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kteasiom 11 public to our facilitiss for ye- ?irsLCiass Painter, and we use Fairing, and put your carriage in he now to bring them in. All ill line of 3” You. mm, FINE ems: HBRY, mama and our own 6’" , complete line 0f rare at the IOWCSt Fancy Groceries ;cry Department Foot of Kent St, Lindsay :8, William I Winn and Paper fla'gfl‘" 3 ms aid of We wd‘ Ward“ 'ARDER OCBR, Ham-St. BROKER m Best Makers IAfiE MKERS smOrgans [ER 35%: .ttle Foods. Lind PW“ Vflfiamst. Warehouse- mmerson ELL, BFOS. l Hespie Co’s Olditand Retail Dealer in aha-.ZWHEW 5‘ ioa Ladders Box 415. Office Com' Sussex Peal $18.11me :‘v’iACHINES 81:. Phone“ Lindsay F h JEFFER McCULLOUGH of Peterboro, will visit Lindsay first and third andays in each month at the Empson House. Hours, 2 to 4 [m Consuleatlon in Eye, Ear. Tmoat and Nose diseases. I WHITE, graduate of Toronto iwmty Medical Faculty, alsq graduate of Trinity University, Eloronto. md member of College of Main! and Surgeons, Ontario. M00 Lindsay-st. Telephone 107. liGILLESPIE, C. A. and S. 0 WM and residence corner of Lind- ;Iymd Russell-sts. Licentiate of Him! College Physicians and Surâ€" M. Edinburg. Licentiate of mWifery, Edinburg. Special at- mlon given to Midwifery and dia- m of women. Telephone 98. amrxrpv 'H (moss, Dentist. Lindsay. Mquuters for good Dentistry I‘Wbfl' of Royal Dental College. 512W mSIrI'rON, dentist, Lindsay, Eon- “Er‘lduate of Toronto University “MRI College of Dental Sur- MS. All the latest, improved WOdgpdopted and prices modgr- m E. A. TOTTEN, dentist, Lind- ?- Graduate 0: Toronto mm: 83 Mid Royal College of Dental WM. Every department of . try is done in a, practical and ”gum manner at moderate 93120:. 0m“ over Morgan’s Drug L.\â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"- i' ,“UiA. WALTERS, dentist. Lind- ' By' HM“? mall-nut- Al mAâ€"n-d-n W, Office ‘0ver And-(arson Nu- llts opposite Veitch’s hotel. - r. A. WALTERS, dentist. m2; ‘1 Honor graduate of Toronof Um'fity and Royal 0011980 (1 ”and College. All the hast an him-om branches of dentistry “Mummy with. Office ovér (31180131,: mStm-o, corner Kent and i MW” OakwN' Ml-l'iposa. towns]: p °°d- Ont“. Insurance .' “IHMNDS IRVINE, Den- “ imambers 0f the Royal College We 12“” Surgeons. We have all M‘Mttznethods of Dentistrz. a ntion will be given 0 0330mm, CrOWn and Bridge hath “‘9 SUCCessful extraction of find” 8'88 (Vitalized Air) and m Mien of fhn hm.» orifian‘o‘ I “men of the best, arti’fi‘fiaI " tins continues to be a. Specmlty Office nearly 09' t imDSon House. *E‘XSUWNSES are issued "'- 0. w ’ either at his office in M o, n‘ mBEALL's Jewellery fink“.-- rfendencfi on‘ Albert 'Slf scum mm: m pi O’Connor. Bate! THE WATCHM ANâ€"WARDER,» JUNE m1m; u‘, V" the County of 1k 0: Montreal mortgages:at Kent 1)L‘~L A .9--- ,, cOunty oI} Continued from Page 4. :Montreal} .. Who are you?" she ~I'ispean:ea, In a nLgELS‘S at ’ shfil] angry voice, “Who have a. W0- chg Wil-z man s shape and not a. Woman’ 8 ‘ heart?" _ J acksonm The dark ‘face, lowere'd slightly /} nOW. flashe'd defiance at her; ‘. u Barristers ! 0 108.11 at as on best. y SOHCitf Money to ofiica No. 1‘0“" épared ‘10 â€" lowest Company , )( .I' ristérs v stoc m]. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. ()rfice and in to Are a. sure and permanent cure for all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. is the first sign of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it! Check it in time! ' Serious trouble will follow if you don't. Cure your Baekaqhe by taking uv", uuwoâ€"vâ€" ___v__,,, ,_ _, , "A woman's heart!" she replied. with bitterest scorn. “A woman’s heart, should always be made of stone! Mine is, thank Heaven!” The fierce Words and fierce look so completely startled the woman that she stepped aside and picked up her injured child Without saying another ’wm’d; but all day long she could not forget what madame had saidâ€"“A woman's heart should always be made of stone! Mine is,‘tha.nk Heav- V “Pain!” laughed Mme. St. Ange to herself. "She calls that pain â€"â€" a broken limb, a. wounded arm, a. few bruises! Ah, Heaven, what do they know of pain! I would endure the most terrible physical suffering if it would but raise me from my living death .’ ’ ‘- - - '- . 4.” nu..." KIAâ€"“v“ After that people hated her; they i had heard the story of how she had passed the injured child Without ev- I on 'deigning to look at it. One morning some books of poetry lay upon the readingâ€"tables, and she took me one. As a. rule, she never read poetry or romance; but the page opened at words so beautiful that ‘ she read them again and againâ€" “Nothing is better, I well think, Than love; the hidden well-water Is not so delicate to drink.” She closed the volume quickly, as thongh the. arrow had suddenly piercâ€" ed her heart. , “The hidden well-Water is not so delicate to drink." “Am I ma she cried to herself, “that I should seek to pain myself?" ? “Why can I not be like other wo- imen,” she thought -â€" “love for a. a year, a month, a. day, love and grow cold, as they do? 01 all fates, a life- 'f Alas for the love that lives n.1- .- ILL -11 1......” thatshe had never opened the b< avail to read anything ness of life or love? ”No hi'dden well-wate1 L‘U “““““ .- said, ”no amber in cold seas, no ga- thered berries in snow. Ah, Heaven, if I couId but live‘my life over again!" She Walked up and down the long empty room. “How foolish I am!” she muttered. “Why should I 'do this? I will never look' into a. book of poems again While I live â€"â€" never again." On the table she saw the English newspapers, but this morning she was not. so anxious or so eager to read them . EPILEPS‘ 9 r- "' ’ ___ , or have chfl or W “do '0' gull bot“: madman. and-Mm 10"” D F!I§ paper. ma 3mm ... ma uranium.» 21 22 30 She 42. 54. 24. 56. 15. 13. 12. 51. '21. 22. $3 65. 27. 33. 23. 31. 911ng teeth and Office over A GOLDEN‘ HEART . . . {‘3 Arnhem! teeth - set. From From From From From From From From From From From wishe'd with all‘ heart that AB..- From For For For For For BACKACHE For For For For Dr. 03)“ .. R. TIME TABLE ARRIVALS. Toronto. {Ktâ€"w- 5 Haliburton - 8- Port 1161)6 -- Toronto - - CobOGOnk ...... Port Hope_ - abhbkmé Poronto, Haliburton Port Hope Toronto .. fgtq... 5.00 a..m. _ 8.55 a.m. 9.10 a.m. _. 10.50 a.m. Coboconk ...... 10.10 a..m. Port Hope __ 2.00 p.m. [. B. as 0. Jet -5.20 9.111. Port Hope _. 6.23 p.m. Whitby .. ...... 7.30 a 111 Toronto .. .. 8.05 p m Whitby .. 8 45 p m le saW the English this morning She .us or so eager to wag-km £11m?- )7 $mult in I .18 she detox lt and th 11‘ g leisme. failing of :y er 6f “'0‘ 1d [hold of l "I ha.“ suns-ed enough [or one til-3’." aha thought. “Who knows what may be in those papers?" , Yet she {took up the "Times;" it Was lying there in piles. every num- ber for 30m. weeks past. The first thing She saw was the advertisement alluding to herself. One hundred pounds rewu'd was offered to any one who would give certain informaâ€" tion as 1.0 Lola. de Ferras' death; or, 11 it could be proved that she W85 still living. the amount would be doubled. The color of her face chang- ed as she read. “Living or deadâ€"what can they want with mo in either case?" she said to herself. "It is, it must be Dolores!" she cried. Then she looked eagerly at the addressâ€"Lord Fielden, or Mr. Shaw. Waterloo Road, London. " wv- v' Yet, she'reflectcd, it. could hardly ‘be that . ”Living‘or dead." What {could it mean? If Dolores had had anything to say .to her she would have sought her long since. Perhaps she was dead. Dolores dead! Her face flushed hotly, and her eyes gleamed fiercely. “But the dead," she said to her- self. “suffer no longer.” 1 “What. can it mean? What can Lar'd Fielden have to ’do with .me. And who is Mr. Shaw?" She looked through the files of the “Times” nnd saw that every copy contained the same advertisement? then she examined the other Eng- lish newspapers, and found to her surprise that there was a similar am nouncement in each. She put her hand to her head with a bewildered air. “It is a. ruse of Dolores'." She thought. And yet she knew that Lady Allanmore had left England long years before. ' The first. idea, that occurred to her was that some one who had known her in the olden days had died and left her some money. “I do notrwant ii," she murmured; “all the monc'y in the world will not be of the least use to me." 7 She looked carefully through the list of “Deaths.” but she did not find Dolores name there. “I must have learned it in some way had she died ” she 1h:.mght She took out. he: note-book and leisure. Curiosity had never been a. failing of hers; but. now the very fev- er of wonder seemed to have taken hold of her. Why Was search being made for her after more than sixteen years had elapSed.” I known her in '1 her now- had reflccud seemed to h! tle changed bloom of her her now. There Was nothing for it but 'dis- She could see that, although at! heart revolted against it; she hated the very thought of going back to her old home, the place ovm‘ ' queen, in guise. “I shall have to sacrifice my beau- ty," she thought; “but that. need not alarm me. It has not done much for me." 1.- bk;c decision. for me. to this decision, Having come Mme. St. Ange made the necessary purchases to effect a. disguise; and when, after tWo hours’ seclusion, she emerged from her room, the transfor- mation Was complete. In her place stood a. white-hatred old woman, “hose face was lined and pale. had been no small sacrifice to ma- dame to cut off some of her luxur- iant, shining locks, but in no other way could she conceal her dark tress- es beneath the white wig that she now wore. _ __.......h.+ geared and at! â€"c;fiot: ten away. You w keep the house I return- months. I! a“ ,9 a; she has told me. “31‘ m ‘moéo WASH? m Anne rank CHAPTER XXX. --_7 She mu“l goiflg Imay 0‘ Ido not her youth would L how long 1 my will remain here I re exactly as it is m nay be absflit Weeks 1- nnt kno-V the We eWh‘ the forehead white front. ce totally al- ray cokrmg laughing Streams, ,the guaint_ old town With gray church-towers. No beauty of land or sky should touch her heart. She hardened herself against it. What. it the birds sung. the flowers bloomed, and the golden sunlight flashed upon green meadows and silver streams? It was all less than nothing to herâ€"n woman whose heart Was hardened. PreSexitly a sound roused her and sent the color in a. hot flush to her face. It was the noise of the waves on the shore. She opened her ‘35 then. and in their depth there was a look of keen pain. A few minutes later she was on board the “Queen of‘ the Seas." An elderly lady, plainly dressed, she passed unnoticed. How vividly she remembered the time when, from the moment she had stepped ,on board until :he had left the steamer, she had been the one great attraction. All that was ended now. She had. as it Were, been dead and buried Q1 these long years. The w'ava beat against the vessel, and the winds waned her onward: Whilst Mme. St. Ange’s heart each moment grew harder and colder. ‘ The white clifis rose before her at last. She alone knew why it was that she trembled and {altered when her feet touched English ground. On landing she took a. ticket to Landon, intending, after resting one night. there, to go to Dceping on the marrow. It was so strange to bear English spoken all around her, 'to see English faces again. She felt bewildered. -- .-~.-'- v-- W“1 have been buried so long,’ ' she said to herself. "I feel like one risen from the dead." __ _ _d‘ -av ._ *VW, Arri‘vea in the metropolis, she went to a-hotcl that IOng years before Mme. dc Perms had mafie her home. ing Hurst. Ah. Heaven. the that rent her heart was like stinging of a. poisoned arroW! ter anguish filled the dark cym; cxgrl‘chmn on the changed cou: ance was one of mute mis:rv. 1 with some of her old impetuosity threw herself baCk in the carria; "I cannot. hear it!" she said was mud to come!" But she 11: d more to suffer yet stopped at the station. every of whixh was familiar to her. a! :LUx'rUu II-V my wV", of \‘chi h was familiar to her. and On the platform of which. with her kindâ€" ly. lo\'in_'_'; mother, she had been hundâ€" reds of times, always thPY. u‘iumâ€" [-hant, blithe, and gay. Now she came to it alone. unloved. with the seeds of death and a. life-long hate in her heart. 6 HUI “can In. There was an omnibus waiting to take passengers to Deeping. The con- ductor looked at her as she entered. “\Vhore to. ma'am?" he said. with a. touch of his hat. She remembered the name of only one place. .. . ,,,__ 11-5..1 ” clan “The Rhysworth Arms Hotel, snu answered: and her blood grew cold as she uttered the words. At the Rhysworth Arum there were new {apesâ€"no one recognized her. She mmte‘d a. sitting-room and a bedroomâ€"she could not. tell for how long. She Was on her way to the North of England. In“. wanted a. rest. She might remain two or three days, or a weekâ€"it was uncertain. ~ -m-.. 11'...- St. Dill: huluuuu bedroomâ€"she could not tell for how long. She was on her way to the North of England. bUt wanted a. rest. She might remain two or three days, or a weekâ€"it was uncertain. 'f hose Who attendéd upon Mme. St. Ange noticed her curious manner. he:- bewildered looks,her strange face and wild, burning eyes. Still she seemed _ _u-_4-- Al mnnnv and that wild, burning to have plen‘ was the chief U9 ‘1 Iluw- ‘ _ wild, bumiié eyes. sun she seemed to have plenty of money. and that was the chief consideration. ' g of some slight rc- freshment, she went out, saying that, the hour of her return was uncertain. “What 'does she call herself?" asked the landlady of the chambcrmaidz _ “What 'does she call herself?" aSKca the landlady of the chambcrmaid. "I do not know. She is .3 married lady; and I think she said her name was Onge. I did not quite catch it." The morning air was blowing (rah- ly. the rocks were cawing in the great oaks, the blackbirds were sing- in in the hedgerows. the whole earth lay smiling and glad, when Mme. St. Ange, left the hotel to revisit the ’ ‘ ‘ -- 1mm! en dearly. Ange, leu. [.116 um.-- -- placw she had once loved so dearly. rI'hey were all in the vicinity of Decping Hurst. The old home of her rival was nearest; then came Scars- dale; Beaulieu lay at some little disâ€" tance to the west. and ("ieldon Man- or toward the south. It. was a neighborhood s'ngularly rich in grand. old historic houses. Mme. St. Ange decided to 100k first of all on the home of her youthâ€"Beaulieuâ€"â€" again; she attracted no attention as iar mother's face as she had seen it thdreds of times. looking om. of the great bay-window, with its wreath of flowers around it, waitinb ‘wjth’ !oving Words to welcome her "'lhere is no love like a mother's," Lola. thought; and a, great. Learlcss sob rose from her heart to her lips. 1 Could it be that but a. few years ago she had been a beautiful. hap- py, innocent and? She could re- member ao vividly the 'day when Mrs. Cliefden c3190 from. White Clsfle. dale; Beaulieu lay at. tance to the west, a: or toward the sou‘ neighborhood singu grand, old historic h¢ .. . 4- In”! been only J the flowers tuna 10" ‘ CHAPTER xxxl- -th Arms Hotel,” she her blood grew cold gray tower forest near d counten- :rv. (mcc, uosity. she 3e old In“; m’lght lzuve 3h; placed red on the 3, hu' own ‘ red “rose. _ a. tow ~gneluons “mom. aw...“ 3d attention, a smart. little pony earâ€" :er ring. stopped at the door, and a. '68 beautiful girl in .. bluc fires! descend- ?” a! from it. a Mme. St. Ange, watching eagerly. with eye. full of pain. tell bask with Oil a. low. startled cry when the saw An ; the girl's tame. and clung to the 5118‘ chair, as though to prevent henself 5118‘ from falling. It. Was Sir Karl's face the 3 under another disguise; there Were Rd 3 Sir Karl's clear, blue eyes. with no she, shadow o! guilt or guile in their on. 3 depths. There were his clustering ad, i: anes of hair, there was his mouth. Q,“ f at; onco so gracious and so proud. 3 For a few moments its We: as 581. i though the sight had stricken her I'd: i dumb. Then the girl was‘ by her ach? side. and a. sweet, silvery voice Was ‘ '1 Owingâ€" u- ... A a-.- .: 4hncn nine Shc chase them. and sax. down. There Was some little delay in serving her, A. ”Li.“ ch.) mac thinking that this "I should like some of grapes, Mrs. Grey, for a. man whom I am going to The low voice was like 1 The soft, blue eyes glance ly but kindly at. the bent the black dress. If each < but have known! If so spirit. could have told Ger this was the woman for ‘ had sought. 11!: won whom tested the knowledg thcr's fate, what grief z might have been spared h Mme. St. Ange watched sionabely - ‘ "Thank you dame answere asked. The woman replied coldly. She had been displeased by the stranger's repulse of Gertrude'e well-meant kindness. "That is a vfisitor of Lady Field- en’sâ€"Lady Fielden o! Fielder: Manâ€" or,” she said. “But who is shesâ€"what is her name?" cried Mme. St. Ange. The voice was so earnest that the woman was compelled to answer. “Her name is Allanmore," she rt.» plied. “She is the only child. I have heard of Sir Karl Allamnore, who ran away from his wife and his home many years ago." "Heâ€"what?" asked a voice that was hardly human. ‘ "Ran allay from his wife," was the brief reply. “And his daughter is an .7 visit. to her mother's old ht friend. Lady r‘lclucn." “And her motherâ€"is she living or dead?" asked madame. “Her ladyship is living abroa'dâ€" I believe with her other daughter." “And Scars’dalc?” Scandals is shut up; only the serâ€" vants are living there; and a great loss it. is to us at Deeping. Sir Karl was the best customer that ever came into this town. The grapes are three shillings. Thank you. Good after- nOOn." ' "â€"‘- e6 'A nc‘fi ° sh? iay' 60“ couId not sleep She must see her: “1g 011-. She lay down to rest. but she could not. sleep. Karl's daughter ! She must see her again. How cruel- ly she had repulsed her! “‘th the gentle hands had touched her, why med she have shaken them off? Yet â€"â€"strange contradictionâ€"she hated her! - . J- -4“... .r-‘In fnnlt mind was all (n 2 spoke of Lady P n the beautiful gi sat there with I er: It was growing dusk when .she took the road which led toward Fielden Manor. It had been one of her {av- orite spots; she knew the grounds quite as well as she knew those of Ileaulieu. . She would like in the dusk to steal up to the windovfis and get just one sight. of Gertrude in her evening dress. and than she would spend an hour or two in the keeper's cottage. She felt that the key of the mystery would be found there. So, in the falling evening light. she stole round among ill: tall trees where "u" ‘A n‘mnm hpr he raised her misorame cyc man who had just served 1 “ho is that young lady myswry wuu... W .___V, in the falling evening light she stole 1 round among 1112 ta." trees where! once she had been proud to show her ‘ face. In her dark dress, and with her light. (ootsteps. she passed on. making no sound. She knzw the road too well to make any mistake, and {ortune {urorcd her. m night We: so densely dark that it Was ul- moot impossible to see even one s (-wn hand. no muon was hhuvn behind a mass at clouds. We hid horse" behind the thick leaves and sprays the creepd'a juhixh duster-ed lvv n-v-._ - - m afraid ym; are ill,” said a kindly Voice; and the eyes like were bent upon her compas- nan replied coldly. She splcased by the stranger s ’ Gertrude's well-meant e eyes glanced carelesg- ' at the bent figure in ss. If each could have awn! If somec good mve told Gertrude that woman for whom she t. th: woman with the knowledge of her faâ€" what grief and trouble )oen spared her. mge watched each move- ;rac-c-ful girl. She listen- woz‘d she spoke; she ried out, "Karl, Karl!" rcr losing her senses and .hcn than she had ever ; cyos. Karl's voice! Her r! on her breast; she 33:1- his wife, " was the “And his daughter is 0 her mother' 5 old Ficlden.” am quite we“. coldly; and .chd to nor. an. chaos. That. some Fieldcn she knew; a'h‘l was none. and isorable eyes to th 18‘. served her. ‘ e Mme. St. Ange the sunlit street. cred. and really of those nice a sick W0- not gm: .d make her She remem- ro; she could .t, of having M the billed ‘few pricelws Diet nifioent oaken side and silver plate. of en had been “CW 1’ bered every detail. fingers” she 1001 and glass, the ‘ gleaming in the {u chandeliers- What urious room it. was men all on the a solemnly occulm’d then those Whom s, entered and took t Fielden looking very am! even in her old edin a warmâ€"loo in roon Velvet; a cap a cate lace completed costume. Lord Fioh somer than ever in 1' and mm: bright a robe of white lam silk. a: spray of Whi golden hair, and in dress. Gentlemen :â€"I nave men you my bone: (or the past fourteen away: given me results 11 [also Invoonco yourbooks I very awful. I! you have an: the “ Treatise on the Home I van you kindly and me one. Respectfully youn. It I: n anomaly reliable re‘ Spams. Curbu. Ringbones, ct bunch and lava no scar. Pr! DRILLK As her eyes restoc the miserable watch drew back, unable burning tears and would come in spiu possible that she young, beautiful, ‘ ed. as that: fair you She soon read Lc cret; there could be it, Harry could nc in way line of his ture, in every tone was plain and pulp W. M Its-“v n“-â€" She soon read Lord Fielden's aoâ€" cret; there could be no mistake about it._ Harry could not help showing it in way line of his face, in every ges- ture, in every tone of his voice; it Was plain and palpable to OVery one, and madame’s dark, sad eyes was not. deceived. Oh. for the days and the love that were past! Love in better than hidden well-water. than amber lying in cold seas. than cath- (Continucd next week) USED HUBTEEN YEARS WITH GOOD RESULTS. MTGAGE SALE SAEURDAY, JUNE 27111, 1993 That certain farm known 3:1 t_,he mm? A "A... It‘lâ€" Tm 6‘?“qu _ _ known as the Hawkey Fat-m. bemg compased uf the’north east quarter of lot nu nbo: fifteen in the thirteenth oonm~si-m of the Township of Emilv, m the ('nuuty of Victorisg c" nmining any am": more or less, all cleared. The N nnerfy is situated about new; mil ~ from Downeyvillc. and then-euro «w ‘H “(amines a log house and log “My hair was falling out and turnin gray very (15:. But your Haknigor stopped the ixllmg md tea» the naturtl co‘or."â€"Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Oohocs, N. Y. It’s impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy and you like your gay luirl' If not, ,‘ u-=- ‘f‘flnf use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. mu. lflSt... New York. Scot-8. mum. con Gray 2 us one 42 At 2 O'clock 00., ENOSBURG FALLS. J Winte ad in the 5 fruit and 11‘ mu light. in at a comfortabl was! She saw th 3 alert, the ed at his post. 11 she wanted ! 1: their 0111088 very Stately ant 1‘ old age, “as oo ing. (31065 01 cap and :‘xchu o etcd a. most re¢ Fieldcn looked r in his evening PAGE THREE ested on the group, atcher at. th window able to rest ain tho md bitter sobs that spite of her. Was it hum co lame remedy for Sw'm‘v ones.” etc. Remove! the em six for A85- El?” It. What: no '8 SPA _N_ CUBE. t an»: L0 and to Be mu andJ ~ nl.1ces.LadV {It/01y and ban“ age, “as attirâ€" .drcss of ma- 1 fidfu of 'deli- most reChercho n looked hand- ; evening dress. md beautiful in PI 1K Lâ€"x'iu’n. m. 63%. Linduv