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Hi 1H m1 H608! suoow RAVI I7. m I... ”man to. ". nu .0 m Pleasant, Rapid. BEHIND, W "I." LIKE A Bill... RELIED? mm II‘TAI‘I’AIm l1" EFFEITQ ABE IABVELL." "on; then they ha! connigne'd the matter to oblivion. .20; .xperience 1 "wgsihod _shores. 1‘. fair scenery “3. Italy wers n M beauties Of ”Quail emotion: SUMMER COMPLAINTS. more!" she cried. "I had never even hoped to see any oi the tamily here again.” Gertrude's eyes opene'd widely at the sound of her name; but Lady Fielder: made a. gesture for silence. One or two of the old serVants who had been there at the time of Sir Karl’s disappearance were equally 'deâ€" lighted to see their master’s daugh- ter. Gertrude would have taken up her residence at Scarsdale, for she longed to be alone; but Lady Field- - would not hear of such a thing. A faint rumor had spread through the county that Sir Karl’s daughter, young as she was, had returned to the old home, because she was not satisfied with regard to her father’s late; that she had refused to believe that he had voluntarily left his home and his wife. and that she was now staying under Lady Fielden’s roof for the express purpose of mafi- hg inquiries. Gertrude spent day after day in the old house at Scarsdalo, quwtloning tho housekeeper until she know every Mail connected with Sir Karl's dis- moe far better even than her In that; she spent hours in the rooms Mt had been her father's, trying to Mn. from his surroundings what. is In! been like. She made friends 11th the old groom James, who nev- O varied of repeating all that he DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY. COLIC. CRAMI’S. PAIN IN THE STOMACH. tor’l alsoppearanco. 01 Lord Rhysworth, who was still miod, Gertrude had made 8. mph“ conquest. He teased her 1' calling her “Donna Quixote;" but u owned to himself that, if it were ”cubic for any 0110 to auccee‘d in throwing light on Sir Karl's faite, it would be his devoted daughter who would accomplish that end. Ono an Gertrude sat down with k three friends to hold their first ‘leeration together. .S-ho had made Every one pitiefl her. People ha'd long believed Sir Karl’s fate sealed and settled; he had left the country with Miss 119 Fen-u Iixteen years be- fore, and his name was almost for- gotten. They had lamented his downfall, they had sympathized with his wife, and sorrowed for her chil- mush lit-0 (Continued from Vuuvu a“..- -_, , tho clover meadows and green I, the woods, strecms, und val- had a. namelus charm for her. even went so far as to declare she loved the gray mats and the cold winds and Eeen frost. ,1 I-.. PAGE FOUR fickgriqg, the old housekeeper, PRICE. - 88¢. connection with his AND ALL FOR scenery '3" quit: for Gertrude. The tall white haven mm or the can; she knew wary detail. She had steeped her mind, tholgfia, and senses, in this story of 6 past. in this knotted mystery, which she had set herself to unravel. Her face always Were the preoccupied expression of one whose thoughts are seldom with the pra- ent. If she could, she Would have given her life to have proved her fa.- ther’o innocence. People spoke of her with tears in their eyu. and said she had a. golden heart. The consultation took place, in LI.- 3y Fielden'a boudoir. ___-__1- $- m n “a course, the first shall we roceed? ”Send or one . hglp us; those 111 things that neve; 01”," said Lord "I agree With 2 very Wis. thing “It seems a puzzle 'to me.” laid Lord Rhysworth. “To put our task into plain English, we want to know the best plan for finding a lost man â€"â€"one man lost in this great wide world. It seems a. difficult mission. but we have much to encourage us. We can send to Scotland Yard for one or two of its cleverest detectives; we have steam and electricity; we have, aboVe :11 other things, the love of a, brave and devoted deughter to help us. Now. as s matter of course, the first question in, How shall we proceed?" - --. .. 7A; ru'de. Then Ledy Fiel'den objectedâ€" “A detective Was employed at the fine, but he could make nothing out. the case._'f "Perhaps we my obtain the ser- vices at one with more Erains," said Lord Rhysworth, “in any case, we can but try. Detectives have every facility for communicating with ench other, and of obtaining iniormetion. Even should the man we employ do no more than make suggestions. they my land to somethin ." So it was agre that the first thing to be done was to lend to Scotland Yard for one of the eblest men in .the police force. Gertrude gnve e. sigh of relief. To her san- guine mind it was n great deal to hove mnde ., start. ”.With the la'd’yl'! In re-ochoed in 'diflerent accents of wonder and in- credulity. , “Yes, with the lady," ne repeated. "131de should not be surprised to findthat the gentleman: did not ao- company the lady at all. " The interest at the um in- "After all, " she said to her friends, ”the woxld is but .. small place When I think how soon we can go round it, to look for one man lost in it cannot be so hopoless. I have been told that. no matter where a person goes, ho is sure to meet some “We shall havo difficulties enough, but we must not lot them discourage us," add Lord Fielden; “indeed, my idea is that nothing in life is worth doing, unless there are plenty of ob- stacles to be overcome. I like meet- ing them as if they were so many enemies, and conquering them one af- ter another." Ho listened attentively while Lord Rhysworth gave him the particulars or the bamnet’s disappearance. Mr. Shaw looked at it long and thoughtfully. "I should say mysofi," Mr. Shaw marked then, “that the reason my conirero failed was because he ‘did not know the whole of the details. De- tails, in a. case like 'thjs, an every- thing. I think, if he had k‘nown more, he would have done better. It should be with a. detective officer as with a doctorâ€"nothing should be kept. from him." The letters that her mother bald held so long were placed in his hands, and he seemed to weigh every worn, as he read them. Then he was silent for some few minutes. after which the oracle spoke. “My opinion is that it all rests with the lady, he sai'd, slowly. in. he Knows. I! that be true, sure,L 11 to find the being one loves cannot b. so very dimcult a. task." He was rewarded by a. grateful look from Gertrude’s blue eyes. After a. few more words, the council for that day en'de'd. It met in more solemn conclave four days afterWard, and Mr. Shaw, the detective, was at the head of it -â€"a keen, thoughtful man, with bril- liant eyesâ€"eyes that, Harry declar- ed, appeared as thOugh they could see through a. stone Wall. He was quiet and calm, but with the keen inâ€" stinct of his profession so complete- ly developed, that it was wonderful with what sagacity he followed the slightest clew, how he studied min- ute details, how he gave importance to events that had been considered trivial. He had successfully conduct- ed some most intricate criminal cas- OI. In short, he was a. wonderful man, and it augure'd in for some one when he said that he Was ”not set- isfled." “Nothing shall be kept from you," said Gertrude, promptly. “The Squire, my dear mother’s father, who would have been an important wit- ness, is dead. James ‘Ashford. the groom. an'd- Lor‘d Rhysworth, who were the last to see my father, will tell you all that; they know. I will show you the letters and my father’s portrait,” added Gertrude, whose hopes were strengthened as she saw the detective’s interest increase. “Are you a. good physiognomist?" she asked. as she placed the portrait before him, “Now reâ€"a'd tfim letters." said Gertrude, “and see what you gather from them.” "Itâ€"is thé face of a good man," he answered, gravely. aznee with you; it would be 11 Wis. thing to do," said Gert- Ld [or one or two 'detectives to 3; those men always think' of that never occur to my one said Lord Fielden. is fit“ MW." «Miami! been no previous arrangementâ€"that is quite clear from the tone oi the writer’s letters. Now consider this eeeond letter, which eVery one seems to have taken as proof eoncludve. I do not believe that Sir Karl we: with the person who wrote it. It reedsto me as though it were in- tended to anggest that idea, but that is all. She does not write, ‘Sir Keri is with indâ€"perhaps she dared notâ€"â€" she writes: 'You will never see Sir Karl again. I have had my revenge.’ Who knows when her revenge Was 7 She may have murdered him. She may haVe induced others to murder him, and have hidden his body. She may have had him kidnap’pe’d and locked up in e. lunatic asylum. She may have done anything and every- thing except the one thing which I m quite sure she did not doâ€"per- suede him to run away with her. Who can tell what shape or term her vengeance took?” Gertrude listened with wide open IM- “I should lay myself,” continued Mr. Shaw, “that the quickest and bat way of learning the gentleman's fate is to search for the lady.” "To search for the lady!" they ro- rww‘" "Yea. I am sure the key 01 the mthery lies with her. 1! any one has thought that all these years Sir Karl has been wandering about with her ahappy man, they have mud. mistak‘e. Taking all thinge into cenâ€" Iideration, together with the {act that the gentleman has never drown one farthlnx of his income, I ehould tether say that he was dead than living, end I thank! rather eey that the lady bed in name mysterious fashion made away with him then that he had run awey with her." They lietenell to him breethleeely. "I! the case is left in my henna." he said, “that is the clew I mm fol- low. I shall look first for the My. end find out all about her." w‘v‘u'l-‘hose are my ideas exactly," the said, "and thOSe are the thoughts that. came to me when I read the lot- 00N8UMPT|0N W â€"â€"-â€"v . "It would be easier to and Wenty men than to trace one cunning woâ€" man," observed Lord Rhyeworth. “We shall 'do it, my lord. I feel euro. She is the party who should have been traced from the very be- ginning. 1! Sir Karl had been alive, he would have drawn his money. No man would have allowed an income like that to accumulate. I must eay that my great wonder 13 that no one saw the matter in that light before, for it is the true light, I am euro." They all agreed with the omoer; and Mr. Shaw entered in his note- book every 'detail with which they could supply him. There was no lim- it as to expense. It was certainly a puzzle now in what quarter to gimmence conduct- ing the search. ere was no por- trait ot Lola de Ferras; but Lady Fielden remembered her so well and described her so accurately that Mr. Shaw felt hopeful o! recognizing her. Isyoura ' bad? Amyour ungsdelicateP Areyoulosingfiah? Areyonpaleandthin? Doyonlackstamina? â€"-“That is Just whgt I have always thought should be done," add Gor- tr'ude. “How strung. that we should think alike!" ‘ _ _ _ ‘_ _ FREE TRIAL TREATMENT From that 'day mysterious (aver- tisements began to appear in the journalsâ€"advertisements that pun}- ed the readers. They were all aidâ€" ‘dressed to Lola. and were variqpsly (ion: marvelous free remedies for all sufferers reading this paper. New mtorTuberculosis,Consump- tion, Weak Lungs, Catarrh, and a rundown system. over subscribed; The bankers with whom Madame de Ferras had invested her money were discovered; and, when urged as amatter of life and death, to tell what they knew of the whereabouts of Miss do Ferras, they had but one {act to reveal. It was thisâ€"that the account) had been closed soon after madame's death, and that they had not the least notion as to her daugh- ter’s place of residence or the eta“ of her aflajrsâ€"in fact, they kmw nothing at all about her. There was therefore no intelligence to be gained from that quarter; nor was there in- 'deed from uny other. Yet Gertrude'e brave young heart never quaile‘d. Do- lores wrote, implorlng her' to come back, and give up what was after all but a chimera, a fancy, a will-o'-the- wisp, a. delusion that would wear away her heart and life. But never did one thought of yielding, one thought of giving up the hope of her liprme- to Gertrude. Prevented and cured. Doyou cough? ~ Do your lungs painyon ? Is your throatmand inflamed? Do ouspit up ? Doegvomm CHAPTER but no msvnr to them There was no lim- Ly . puzzlo now in mmence conduct,- ere was no POP‘ Ferras; but Lady ed her so well Ind tono o! the E consider this ; my on. nouns % 1 ooncludvo. I ' Sir Kul was wrot- it. It :1: it Wen in- BO consult tog ltbut We 8h! It was agreed that the advertise- ment ehould be sentto all the lead- ing Continental journals and English newspapers. It could hardly fell to bring about a 300d result. I! Lola. 'de Ferras were living, and any one knowing her wrote to say so, they would be able to and out her where- abouts; it she were dead, they would know that further eflorte in that. di- .1ow1y, "what has becom- father?" ":Wemust be patient," said Lord Fielden. The next thing was to send all the new advertisement. In 'due course there came many answers; but they all bore but little upon the matter in hand. Lord Flel'den's own idea was that Lolahad taken refuge in France; it was most probable for many reasons. and he spent some weeks in Paris. The Paris officials began to grow in- terested in the search; even the Rus- sian detective service had been lrawn into the business; and no news that the telegraphic wires could have flashed from one end of the world to the other would have giVen yeater satisfaction than the intelligence that. living or dead. something was known 01‘ Lola de Ferras. réétion were uselegs, It was almost pitiful to see how Gertrude and Lord Fielden watch“ the postâ€"tho slckness of hope defer. red indeed made the young girl's heart sink. One morning a whole bundle o! lettorl came; none of them contained any news or particular in- terest, but they occupied considerable time in the reading and answering. , Then Lord Fielden had another idea,- he believed that it Was very probable she would be round in none religious house, in one of those initi- tutions where wearied hearts find rest. So in England and France the strong em of the law was brought into force; but the search in this i!!- reCtion was equally futile. The dark. beautiful face which had brought ruin end desolation to Sou-edele remained undiscovered. "There is an end to everything, Gertrude,” he replied, thinking to himself that the one exception was his own great love for her. There could never be my end to thatâ€"it was impossible. “I wonder,” she continued. "what I shall have to fill my life and to in- terest me when this in over. I shall be quite lost. Now fiery day brings its own work, and that) work occu- pies my whole time. I do not I could eVer live without. some employment min.” “You need not do no." ui’d Lor‘d Fielden, with squid throb at his heart. "I know worfi that; will M suit you." "I wonder, Lord Fielden," laid Gertrude, when the last env elopo was directed. “if over there will be an 9nd to this quwt of mine?" "Whatia it?" she asked, her eyes fixed on the spreading beeches. "Wo- men's rights?" “Women’s rights in one sense at the wor’d, Gertrude," he replied. “do- cidedly not in the other. You ought to have a husband who loves you, not with n. commonplace median, but with an unfathomable love." “He has to be found," interrupted Gertrude, win; s shy, sweetramilo. His heart beat so violently to II. walked the question that. ho w..- urraid she would heu- lt; his lua- pcnse was so got that ho could hardly ‘dnw ‘ bmth. But aha did not look at him. She seemed forgot all about. him 'in‘tho though of answaing his question. “Yes,” the replied.l "I m I “Gertrude,” he cried. "suppose that some manâ€"we will presume that he would be in every way eligibleâ€" slioul'd, through his oWn exertions and skim! bring to you certain proof: of your father’s innocence. the euro solving of tho' mystery that an» roun'ds ii: ham. and tint 01 Lola. do Ferras, would you, a 3 nwu‘d. marry him?" â€"â€"- - would." ~ ~ _ He turned May with g 'd d 11. 1nd without seeing tho Mlzpflutpo from Gertrude's blu. a}... _ ‘ “I wonder.” add Bani), 'lth .n Imputiegt stride won a» room. an" it would have has: thd’m I! {Jud m Decatur“ ‘ “No, indeed. he has not; he it found." But Gertrude would not listen. “I can think of nothing yet but finding my father." she said gently. wb‘en 8V3”? my glow, however "11 we only “1"" Far?” was “VIBE or b. ”In. “W said Gertrude. ahav woul‘d MVO is]: it 88 sure- _ heaven. my but our 00m" :9 not m0“ 1. councxl Winn mwutire-uued on Mr. Reynolds, T him. 0‘ Dr- l’itcher’s Backuclm hum. O ...... ”w... m... -~ an an aid he: “ 1 mn' 11““ ".' '1“ y . Ir. A. (1 Mia, Plan; 3., the wgll-known dmggis: mm “It. Emu). mm mm: nthe «I l- W with It. Wm. Reynolds, brakesman o n “1'" C. P.B'l 'h “Wham!” HIM (may from lumbagomd 018% Nenr the pretty town of St. Remy, in e remote corner of France, stands e chateau. quite shut in from the world by the forest that surrounds it. It is supposed to have been built by . king of France who. passionate- ly fond of hunting. enjoyed the chase best when he had only a. few,seloct friends about him. He would spend e.‘ week at ‘ time at the cheteau, and while he wee there the merry sound of the hunting-horn Wes frequently heard. The next king sold it to one of the bourgeoisie, who purchased it simply because it hell been built for the pleasure of royelty. He gave it his own name of Fleur“. which it re- tained. Thenâ€"foSt hes quite e. hia- â€"... â€"-aâ€"-â€".- tory. thle canteen-it we: 13111121qu by a French noblemsn who had mar- ried a. very wealthy heiress. She was mad; but u all his income was de- rived from her. he kqn the matter 88 secret as possible. end sent her with nurses and attendant; to the Chetaeu Fleuris, where she lingered ell the years of her life. . victim to the ter- rible malady. How often those wells hed reâ€"echoed to shrieke and Lfrom the chateau to St. Remy by a surU-looking men-o Belgian evident- ly, from’ hie accent. He mede his purchases without more comments than the occasion denuded; and if term. " tumult! uy that it In many years too late to answer tho ques- tion." obserVed Gertrude. And so their conversation ended, but he did not target it. Lord Fiel- den felt convinced that the only way to win tho priu of Gcrtrude'a love :fiâ€"onogrownod to gueotion him as to the number of the householdâ€"it it were madame or momiour whom they had the honor of carvingâ€"hi- reply was s gloomy auggootion met the inquirer should mind MI OWn affairs. Pox-son- drew their own conclusions. Article- of every and were purchas- odâ€"booh. papers, cigars, wines, old cognac. There must outninly be a gentleman living .3 tho chateau, and a My too; there wu no mistake about that. Gradually, however, all curiosity oeued. for the simple reas- 1m- in what Mr. William Reynolds had en _ _- Tablets on May 3lst, 1990, j‘aSt after 120 u ' ‘ - Y REL?“ " hId lum so bad 'hen I "0t L‘r. l’it' in: ‘ i, " 4 H." A. C. Denike, thmxgh‘. that. I 00:“ hardly 221~\<‘- i‘ T 033:. . V . M- Then m d nagging aching in the 51ml" \1 . ‘ Y‘s?“ “00 or assume an upright. position after sitting: 1-" ‘ ’ z 2.» ch: M “I. only time I suite!“ that way; my mm: "'5” ‘ 131:1? m that. formerly we no relief did not, he!” 1::‘3 XCJQIU‘JHC," .- PM taking Dr. Pitchers 1":‘;~-“”' Wham The, Inn removed the whole rffij' “"3, , ..~;,;..::1 hill. new. I much I, too much for them. an“ ‘ v.31. I About two yea-rs ago 1 lumbag'o, which caused hi: over or turn in bed was :w He heard of Dr. I’m-L u splendid remedy for 81' Tablets and they cured hi1 no mturn of his 01d tx-ouhiz Tablets to many men 0:; ”“4999“! ‘Lndf9HOF-bmkesmcn, all of whom” mlhblotobadbtmmdkidn "too 1 d. ey ube,an A severe case which proves the 0-” Backache Kidney Tablets to cure so that 3 EXCRUCIATING LEJMBAEEO PERMAN ENTE‘E’ €E§EEEI smut WRNM it nave} was gratified. CHAPTER xxrx. g McClaify’s 5 EVDORSATION OF A. C. DENIKE. There are very few pen? Who do not know Mr. “311;“: Mm, whose picture_;.15 m wn‘cmt AN-WARDER‘ MIMI. TORONTO. MONTREAL, mm, VANCOUVER. ST. JOHN, N. B M .11 the heat from the M .nd fistributes it through fin homoâ€"only the smoke goes ”the chimney. And it hasn’t got that enormous simple to operate, easily cleaned ad will last longer than any other Man heater. STATEIENT MARCH 2931. STATEMENT MAY 3252. 19 Burns coal Sold by all enterprising dealers OOKG 01' W She always wore black. gracefully-hanging garments in statuaque folds abOut her, walked with a proud, stauly mt was peculiar to heme!” passing through the streets on Remy she never looked clther M right or to the left; she sweptq though there were nothing to ma her on earth. Those who“! her were startled at the min row expressed on every leatundl taco. Once, as she was 9min“ the Rue d'Espange, a. pretty I girl fell down a. few yards iii vance of her, and hurt he!“ ly. The child‘s cries wmpltl yet Mme. St. Ange did notlod her. as any kind-hearted ll would have done, and raise hell the ground; she had no will sweet womanly compassion l“ but stopped aside so thatml dues should not touch the 111th the I! With a cry on her lips, came rushing out. of her hall saw madame passing by wind head, as though 5“ neither-II heard the child. . "Who are you?" sh. odd 1 you treat my pretty childufl she were the 'dust under your“ Sh. had plaCcd h ly before the haughty could not take another M a O'vlonr r'hhd is “Gamma Chi Chutes.“ ”Fleum 1 great a myfltefy as ever .-vâ€"- u â€"Jâ€"W-J u.) ever. 5“ s time. one of the inhabit.“ old house issued from her She was t tall. dark, m. with a strange beam" own. A Itory 01 passion u ten on her hoe. The (lg-km oil with almost lurid light." but distorted. darkened “1'” out of them, with proud, M fiance. She wan frequently at St ‘ no one knew whether she mu widow. She never spok. 01“ or children; but she wore‘wq ring. and called hersell Mada Ange. People Watched m pomething like awe. It u. strange that she never spam. one. The children, when thy her, run away frightened and!!! she were the 01151. unuu P- Sho had plaCcd herself so 137 before the haughty couid not take another M "Your child is nothing “I ma pass," madame said and the mother almost! ’3 lured little one in her - no little one ever went tohg' outstretched arms; even the dogs refused to make triad: xim cx em 17.: fist, and 01‘ cwcr of 9" 9‘ you stay cu- wink :09 Ont. n01 W Ian’s, BoVs' and 1 low Straw Hats, "10 per cont. 0” ai Mes' White Net 10 per cent. off all Ian's White Vests 100 Soup and Tea. l' . mm 1 3.. W Sllk Para white teBed 5”” W Waterpm Mes Black UO mes Summer ‘ ' 'I M5 W hire La W Cotton V was Cotton \' wigs Black 00‘ Ladies Black COI M6 Black 0 Ladies Lace HO Mes Black Ho Luiies White Co: 10 pieces \ alenm 10 piece Embroh Colored Lawns,‘ 5 shades Printed white Lawn, reg Tucked Apron L: any, Navy, Lil! 5 designs in Black (bunches of Tapo 1 3 papers Pins for White and Cream 1 19 pieces Light Fri 15 shades Black a Ir. H .‘Yf‘ing pine While you overlook the f: ioyablc trip. suit is an unu: mg and Vacati Black Cottq Black Cottq Black Catt Lace Hosefl Black How} White Corsd es Valencdm e Embroideq l Lawns, rel We have WI Cloth ara SO