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Ox Blo “5 1n 'ing b ‘r bab) Coco-coco Blu leat. won...- :avy. II t rg IS. 5‘3 firâ€"hi and «mite Monuments Still doing business in the same old stand but not in the same old way. We v'lvance with the times andare in a. position to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites, new and mproved tools and methods, in fa ct ‘ the most up-to-date Marble and Gran- ite Works in this part of Ontario. (1.. m... “Mom and see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 13 Cam- bridge St... immediately north of Fire Hall. Walnut Mn“ Clothes Wflnflfl a; ladder: 1...] Barron fun-tun Stretcher: Bird cue- Hom Clip?!" Poultry Rotting Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop PAGE F0133 ficLennan 85 00. 1 Hudwu‘eo Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it’s appearance when. Framed. We have just received a large shipment of American Mouldin g and will give a Special ‘ Low Price on Work re- oei ed during the next Mdfllfldfl (0e Bring Your Picture in and let us quote you for a. Frame on it- Kent-st. June is the best month to enter, as we remain open July and August. Attendance being lower these months attention is better and progress greater. Cool pmmisaâ€"Peterbom is a. favorite Summer resort. Special course for Public School teach- ers. Open entire year, enter any day. [all Gang-us. Henley Br9_S-_a Peterboro prices and inn 3:191“ Frill? DH 1 loKOn Principals Floor The n no or n womanâ€"um.- .. very prom ‘ono nt that. with a ud- neu in her on. tint was appallin- Iorved only to tend his thoughts bounding back to the girl he had ion behind. He saw more and mom moron and went a: the any wore on. - .___n_ _I-| I. h‘. uuu luv-u uâ€" vâ€"v _, mo ., At times the tired. lonely glrl at his side lagged and cast wondering. plteous glances at him. Her woman's intui‘ tion told her that this man did not he- lona where he was. it told her also that he had a secret and that one of her sex was deeply involved. The events of the next two weeks are of small consequence in this nar- rative. which‘deals not so much with the history and mystery of the cam- paign in the fall of ’99 as with the welfare and emotions of a single soi- dier at the front Aguinaldo and Piiar had become refugees by this time. hunted and hounded from place to} place with relentless fervor. Pilar was somewhere'in the hills with his men. the pride of the insurgent forces; Aguinaldo’s remnant had scurried of! in another direction. and General Tono‘ was on the coast with what was left of the scattered force. The net about Gregorio del Piiar was being drawn in, and tightened. The closing week in November saw him drivento the Last extremity. The trag- edyotTfladpasswasnearathand. Tuesa Velasquez never (altered. nev- ertired. She proved herselrtoheno incumbrance. Day after day the cm- cer' in command expected the expedi- tion'which would take her back to manila. ~ Forces came up from the isonth.bntnoneweremdytogobsck. Qinpletely braked them up and danced attendance upon the girl In an :hnt savored of tho that savored otltho Wm “snowy eifiiigm cl." ‘ The reserved but considerate Bunse- lner was her closest triend and cont.- dnnt. One evening as they set side in side watching the preparations tor supper she turned suddenly and en- nouneed that she knew he was dying oi‘ love tor some one. He started. and his hand trembled. “Tell me about her.” she command- ed. There was a plqusncy. at gay ini- polling force in this girl that grief and hardship had not been strong enough to conquer. - ‘ “\Tnnnnnfin!” mid Gmydon. “Why do DWtu. uuv uv-u. w--- ,,, _ V She was an mil-snot: to the camp. Men who had 1W_ their mm ""ngu‘sense!" said Gmydon. “Why do you think that of me?" “Because everybody else thinks 1t." .l-IU “we“, â€"_ ‘. , wise person. The men are not so charitable as I, senor. They say that you joined the army because of some woman whom you could not many. 1 agree with them, except that it is she who would not marry you. Forgive me if I have hurt you?”~ " L‘-" “an“ luv 0. â€" â€"_V Impulsively she put her hand upon his, her dark eyes full of pleading. The touch of her hand did not send a thrill through him. Such contact, how- '~ -‘- 3- 6kg In nun uuuua... ...__. ever, caused the blood to tingle in the quick veins of the girl. He merely sat and stared into space. After a moment she drew her hand away. “I am sorry,” she said. “There is a girl, Teresa.” he said shortly. “Yes, I know. Tell me about her.” - --- ,“_ 1-1- attention elsewhereâ€"not piqued. much- to her own amazement. Reâ€"entorcements came up two days later with the word that the command- er in chief expected the‘ campaign against Pilar to end within a week and that hard fighting was ahead. The Red Cross peeple were following hard upon the heels oi the regiment, and field hoepltals were to be; established. Every man in the band of newcom- ers was singing the praises of a won- derfully beautiful Red Cross nurse. The stories told of her charm: were Aâ€"LLâ€"n.nm Luv unv-aw v--â€" varied,‘ but none ‘ iacked enthusiasm. Some said she was the daughter or a rich magnatecome to do Service in the said, “and Because 4;. as, I know. Tell me abobt her.” can’t.” he exclaimed bitterly. He 2 and walked quickly away. Te- 8 dark eyes followed him in pity wonderâ€"aye, affection. Then she 1: her head sadly and turned her of . mun-“d ‘ 8. very cauee of humanity: others were cute ehe wee a great and beautiful actreee who wee eacrlilcinc everything to con- eplcuoue advortlelnc. All, however. wot-o agreed in the praiee of her noble beauty. The little detachment on guard turn- ed up ite collective nose and proudly pointed to Teresa Velasquez. _,-IJ n-L Qâ€"nâ€"‘A' "I-“ Iw â€" vâ€"-_“ “Look at that." said Bob Spun-tor. “Can the ntnck up with the hiking queen? Our girl In real quality. 8119': no common American. 8130': a gun- dee'a daughter. There‘s royal blood in -I. A,- “W a u“ a... ‘ her. By thunder. gentlémen. Inc’s blood kin to little Alfonso." AL _ Aâ€"A UIWU unu ........... Teresa sought shelter from the cur!- oua though admiring eyes of the trash arrivals. “I don't like these new soldiers.” she complained to Gmydon. “1 wish they had not come. They talk of this beau- tiful nurse. and they laugh at me. Oh. I wish I had something else to wear.” “Don’t worry, llttle'girl; you’ve worth ten nurses,” said he. wyâ€" ____ _ , “Alas, though I am dressed as a man. I do not feel as bold as one.” she la- mented. The next day re-enforcements came up. and the whole command advanced upon Tilad pass. where Pilar. at last. had been cornered. 0n the 2d of De- uuu Wv- vvâ€"_-, , cember a desperate conflict took place. Pilar was intrenched in the pass near the celebrated rock known as El Obis- my \pvowuâ€"uâ€"‘v _ p0, “the Bishop." His resistance for a time was valorous and deadly. Corpo- ral Parry saw him mount his horse he- hind the barricade 600 yards away. Parry was the best marksman in the regiment and, turning to his chief om- cer. asked if he should take a shot at hhn. He fired, and Pilar fell. face down- ward. and the Americans crushed the little hand or insurgents. Gregorio del Piiar was dead. His death in the great hills. after a most courageous battle against an overwhelming force. brought to an end a life that would have been worth much to the islands in after years. In his pockets were found val. uabie papers. letters and keepsakes. ‘The letters were from his sweetheart. Dolores Jose. who lived at Dagupan. and they were tender in the extreme. Iier lace haudkerchiei‘ rested over his heart. - ,L__.A--- --‘ When the Americans. vxcronou- mu Jubtlant. fell back to camp. they had no small number or wounded to turn over to the tender mercies of the little oom- pnny of Red Cross nurses and the our- geons. VIJ§I One of the most dangerously injured was Graydon Bausemer. He was one of the first to cross the danger line. A Mauser ball from a distant hill tore through his side, leaving an ugly, gap- ing wound that foretold certain death. HEN the beautiful and mysterious nurse whose . fame had gone up wlth the soldiers into Tllad pass arrived with others to take charge of the Red Cross hospi- tal on the day following the battle she found the man she had been longing to CHAPTER XXIV- Americana. victorloyo and no for may; wgnry. heat-met month; She found him dying. 8“. ‘0‘!!!“ “II" “J Inn-- To the surprise of the enthralled command. she fell in a dead swoon when she looked upon the pallld face of Graydon Bansemer. She had gone coming upon his near the last. One glance was enough. Hls face had been in her mind for months. just as she was seeing it now. She had lived in horror of finding him cold ln death. It was Teresa Velasquez who first understood. She knew that Bansemer‘s one woman had found him at last. Her heart leaped with hatred for one brief instant. then turned soft and contrite. If she had learned to care for the big American herself during the hard days when he had been so bender. she also had learned that her worship was hopeless. She had felt his yearning love for another. Now she was look- ing upon that other. While the attend- } ants were bending over their uncon- * scions companion the Spanish girl stood guard over the man who had been her guardian. the man whose life was going out before her miserable. exhausted eyes. Jane Cable stirred with returning life. Teresa was quick to see that words. not medicine.wonld act as the restorative. She went swiftly to the I American girl's side and. ciasping her I, -_ I.-ll “n- ALUVAAVIQâ€" a..- _ , hands. cried sharply into her halt sclous ears: l'unuuv- 77" ‘â€" end no little contempt among her fel- low workere. The words of the Image xlrl ln men'e clothlnc opened the my to emert eumleee. It was not long he- ______ ‘I be..- [U Ill-lune nunâ€"U.-." , fore every one In the command knew that the “heeuutm Red Croce hum” me not wetting the nth of the vou- - L ___.-_IA_ Alan-I WI' ”V. "w.-:-- ___- _ tion tor the sake of humanity alone: in fact. it was soon understood that she did not care a straw for the rest of mankind so long as Graydon Bummer needed her mlnistratlons. ignoring the principles or the cause she served. she implored the doctors to confine their efforts to one man among all or them who suitor-ed: she pleaded and stormed in turn. finally oflering tamulous bribes in support of her de- mands. For the time being she was halt erased with rear and dread. woe l fully unworthy of her station, partially divorced from. reason. The more desperately wounded were left in the village with an adequate guard. the rest or the command de- parting with Major March. A tem porary hospital was established in the convent. There were two doctors and tour or five nurses. with a dozen sol. diers under command of Lieutenant Bray. It was while the apparently dead Bansemer was being moved to the improvised hospital that Jane presented herself. distraught with fear, ‘ to the young southerner who had ‘ so plainly shown his love for her. She pleaded with him to start at once for -3-) nnnnn I-th pleaded with him to start at once for Manila with the wounded. supportingI her extraordinary request with the I opinion that they could not receive: proper care from the two young sur- ‘ geons. Bray was surprised and dis- tressed; he could not misunderstand her motive. He had gone on caring for her with- out suspectlng that there was or had been another man. She had not con- flded in him during those weary. pleas- ant months since they left San Fran- cisco behind them. To learn the true situation so suddenly and unexpected- ly stunned his sensibilities. He found dim‘culfir in min: the importance of thechangeanhourortwo hadmade. He had fought valiantly. even exulto antly. in the pass that morning. her face over before him. her words of praise the best spoils of the victory should they win, He had_comedown riot dead! He is nllve! He the eart. Then the true manhood that had been his through all generations re- voited against the thought that was In his mind. The man should not die if it was in his power to prevent. No matter what the cost to him. he would give his aid to her and hers. He tried To put aside the feeling that d look into the Virginia's eyes, she arose and went swiftly awn . “What chance has this poor fellow. doctor?” “None whatever. eir. He'll be deed in an hour. I'm sorry on her account. Strange cue. I've heard she belongs toeflnetumiLvintheeust. Poor “Have you made e careful cumin.- tiou'i In it poeeible that no vital spot has been touched?” “We haven‘t hed time (or a thorough examination. It wee better not to waste the time on him when there were other-- whom .we have a chance to an." “You will ounce me. doctor. by civ- lns Mm the quickest um moat cuem “caution. Then may hon chance. He In one of the brunt men In the “my. Don't let bin; 91. u tux" ‘0 n chum _ gnu-.A Ah.- 1.0de l! he can he moved today." “No. But wut; I don't see why. l! ll wlll unity her. He will do anyhow. IO why not hell he:- that we wlll hurl loath wlth hlm tonal-row?" “It Isn't l‘tlr. She Ihould be bold tho “VB“. “He‘d die. tlgu'n allâ€"uyway you “Yes. :nâ€"at once.” “But you-yon M that it I. hope- less ?" At this season of cold. searching winds and changeable weather, child- ren will catch cold. ' will contract croup, bronchitis and sore throat. The experienwd mother lmows noth- ing half so good as a vigorous rub- bing of .. neck and chest .with Nerv- -i1ine â€" rub .it in well. and apply a. Nervil-ine Porous Plaster. If the case is obstinate, give twenty drops of Nerviline in hot sweetened water every four hours. This treatment is simply wonderful â€"swollen, inflamed tissues are sooth- â€"Uwvltvu., W-v- --__ -- ed and healed, coughing Tishpi‘omptly allayed, hard, strong phlegm is loos- ened and every trace of cold and cough disappears. Ngrviline is so safe to we, so pow- erful, so penetrating-makes such a. good all round household remedy that for nearly fifty years thoumm'ds of bottles are. used my my. Remember the nuns Norvilino, and refuse any substitute that a. drug- gistmyukyouto takeinmdof Nervilfne. Largo bottles 25¢. each. 101 NERVILINE Continued next [L THURSDAY. JUNE 24‘, 1909. Wfll stud!“ my face with first glance at 1 th: ill of en- mm ’m’ “TALE .â€"THE NORâ€"xi bolt 0! lot 5. con. 2. sad thoom psrt of the south lull of lot 4. con. 2. .n in tho townlhlp 0! En- lly. 150 m. About 140 m». cloned. bolsnoo woodland and swamp. Two mllss oouth of 0m. moo. Well bullt on sud well w“. and by waning stmm. spring and wells. Good oll round tum, “a in good condition. School conven. loot. Possession given March 1, 1910 sad and plow leave after present .horvsst. For terms a,“ psrtlculsrs. spply to Mrs. David Toole. lock box 205, Omemee, Ont, Bfilde’r‘ Twiné Genus! Prlm binder twine will be supfligd to tumors 3.: follows : m M pornlb” 8 1-20 per lb. FARM FOB SALEâ€"LOT 8. CON. 12. Mum. 200 acres. more no 180 m tillable. 50 acres 110' land in puturo and balance in hardwood. hemlock. birch and co- dnr bush. A stream runs through the farm. plenty of good drinking are net cos?“ t. and?“ mmutwturidpgtrlsg :45; sndcngth Waumnteed “once what. quality undquu ”in required. Plummet pm freight and cash must accompany shipping instmckions. A tn J. '1‘. GILMOL‘R. \\ "1 my Conan m on. 13mm 7â€"â€" ’â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A GOOD FARM FOR SALE. â€" north half of lot No. 21, in 10th concession mriposa. foundation. r'". "v , _, full putlculm in writing of their claims and statements 0! their a:- COWItS. and the mture o! the securi- ties. it any. hold by them. to J anetvillo village; and haemo- dmt church. one and one-half flail“ to Prelbyterian churCh and school house. Possemhn will be given AND TAKE NOTICE that the 10th day of July, 1909, Harriet Margaret Willought pell will proceed to distribt assets of the said deceased the persons entitled thereto regard only to the Claims c assets of the said deceaSed among the persons entitled thereto. havint raga-I‘d only to the Claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Harriet Margaret Wil- loushby TGlaspell will not be liw'blo for the said assets or any Pa)“ W to any person of whose claim- she shall not then have received 110‘ tics. mted at. the Town of Lindsay this ‘Becond day of June, 1909. 3 McLaughlin, Peel Fulton. Solicitors tor the said Harriet. Kar- ‘W Wong‘hby Glaspell. price may Apply to v FOR SAEE BY TIME! 01 more 01' Jamtville. 011t- 7 140 'uly. 1909. the 55“ wmoughby 018* to distribute t8 on momm- :. Oakwood. from station I ; two miles of the acres of Warder g 1.111130ng Lindsay B mum uum, Deposits of $1 and u rues. Accoun SAVINGS Branches througho THE F 5 1-2 and This bank 24‘ will receive inte: deposit, no matte lu‘ is ever idle. Victori Moo Houn~‘ OPPOSITE P08 You can save sh where you have Money Easy THURSDAY, J Office 10 to 3 o‘clock. Saturdays 10 ‘ Capital Rest Undivid transact Sav Branch. Br: Provinc' Ban HEAD OFFICE. swim more ., 9mm