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[815 mm m, mm mi If, Mum‘ die to ou- fuihties for c- 315% Painte'. and ve me . and put your carriage in v to bring them in. All ERA'I'E L‘l‘SOH Retail Defleri in Ladders [1161' $011 .liiâ€"WW a 'r' t. K 1 Lima / ' , [cu w --- - ~ SIGNED 13 Prep“ “You shall be compelled!” dried ‘ ‘ Lord Fielden. ‘ “1 do not think' so. No human power can compel me. I would ra- therâ€"; Ah, well, never min'l what! Let me remind you of one thing, my 301mg lord,” she said. “Be pleased ‘ to bear in mind that you are laying l . E. ‘ lilne ' ' _ yourself open to a, heavy penalty, if e 103111118 2 not imprisonment, by the course you S’We at BORROWQSRmta-W mortgages at r are pursuing.” ’3 on rcurrent. rates. The bust Harry knew that. what she said ”9'? e in our 0WD 03‘” and 1 was perfectly true. 5'19. (gnu and interest repm‘l‘l “J usticc before men and justice be- ”rmc-Ehou y expense 0' re-i fore I’leavcn are very different. “.13 mm. ‘150 purchase “for”; fixings," he said. “Before lie-awn “Md detentures. o INV ES‘; you know your own crimes; you “an t monev for clients; know the live that. have been ruined nRS'W" 1“” ' nicl- x . also upon mu by your sun, and, whatever man may debenturCS. investment StOCKSI. say, Heaven at least Will not. mis- d MCLAUGHLIN 6“ fiudgo. ' ’ d3 . d W . _ - m. LmdsaS- 'l‘ho smile she gave them was mos1 R MchLLOUGH of Peterboro. :11 visit Lindsay first and third Mnesdaya in each month at. the Simpson House. Hours, 2 to 4 1m Consuleatlon in Eye, Ear, firm and Nose diseases. ___‘ RA.GILLESPIE, C. A. and S. 0 Wand residence corner of Lind- !y md Russell‘sts. Licentiate of 30w College Physicians md Surâ€" MS. Edinburg. Licentiate of “fiery, Edinburg. Special at- mon given to Midwifery and dis- m of women. Telephone 98. m” A WALTERS, dentist, Lind- KY HM“ Krtduate of Toronto “NY and Royal College of Mam C°n°3° All the lamest and ham branches of dentistry { “fully Performed. Charges Wm Office over Gregory 8 Lb”! Store, corner Kent, and W11- DENTISTRY l H GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headwaters for good Dentistry. 1 fiber of R03 a1 Dental College» t. mmns Rsmox, dentist, Lindsay. Begu- orst‘duate of Toronto Universxty FROYAIV College of Dental Sur: Ms. All the latest, improved ”“1068 Idopted and prices moder- “, Office over Anderson 8: Nu- Ml opposite Veitch’s hotel. “L E- A. TOTTEN, dentist, Lindâ€" Iy. Graduate of Toronto Unlvor my “*1 Royal College 0: Dental 8 - Every department of has“? is done in a. practical and Wfific manner at moderate E? 03100 over Morgan? Drug e. gamma of the Royal College flu Int-a1 Surgeons. We have all smite“ methods of Dentistry. Mod atf-ention will be given to 011m, Crown and Bridge tam; The successful extraction of under 8‘88 (Vitalized Air) and in“... : , donein 0‘“ °““ W" ' id "““ " -' ' ' ' ‘ erest repa. ‘ J ustxcc before men and Justice be- 101931 and mt t re- ' - . an expense 0 I fore Heaven are very dm‘erent who“ y t- ‘ . ., . . We use purChase mor l thgs, he sald. “Belore Heaven on know your own crimes; you ud detentures. To INVES-i Weinvut money for clieFFSl know the live that. have been ruined also upon munuJ-g by 3'0“" sin, and, whatever man may. ‘t ea. . . fires. investment “”1“: say, Heaven at least wxll not. mxs- Dd, McLAUGHIJN 60: gudgo." Bax-ism. etc» Lmdsay. ‘ The. smile she gave them was most ’ '7‘ '__ DI £11,810" .8 ‘ ' km. STERRS. Emigw' buy g.ood mortâ€" QDON, Solicitor, Lindsay. Alex. the best artificial as to be a specialty Office nearly op- House. 'Vficcqria» Solicita- Kong to t IRVINE, Den- Jackson. D81] .w ARDER. JULY 2nd. 1908. Continued from Page 4-. wt 10ch or mcâ€"u It was he who placed this wo‘ddinghring upon my firi- gerâ€"if he be: living or 'dead. All these things you Want. to know; but you never shall. I‘ am the only one who can tell you, and I never willâ€"- never!" ‘ Curbs and “:3 0f ‘ Din price 0f 3““ GOOD FOR avast-rams. DR. 8. J. KENDALL CO“ Dear Sits :â€" ' WNJL. 1m :1. .93.. I been usinzym Kendall's $1:th Cure to: m 12“: use from mks to fiim homes 1 week Ind find it an excelan mod for '13-. m, 9.”. and .11 Out. and 1 Ian two hand-u hcfid oqhg'ses £2.11! (A. can. «Tm m m n The Old Reliable Remedy neftfifinéâ€"Tufib hi 'you: «rm on an no... andhis " Yoursmymxlyf 1!. “CW Thousands 0! Ma report mm good . peflor results from It- usc. an. 3 dz '3:- g As a. Went for MI! has no Ask vour d! for Knuth!“ via . .130 “A n35fium nous." hoot tree. or address DR. 8. I. KENDALL 60., mm FALLS, W. ”You will find out, your m she said. “I am queen of 1. lion." "Will you tell us one th least? Is Sir Karl living or mixed Lady Fielden. ' "'llmt Is one thing. La'dy Ha: I refuse to tell,” she re fin ntly. n. f‘(7ertainly 1 knoW; but, I will nevâ€" er >hm'e my knowledge. You can do unyth'ng you pleaseâ€"imprison me, place me in a. nm-dhousc, kill me, if you “illâ€"anything: but my secret and his you shall never force from me. You cannot. prove.a, single thing against. me. I defy you!" “ \‘e have your letters," remarked Lord Fiolden; “and you must re- member how they criminate you. “I do not "believe,” she said, “that if you laid them before the most, skillful lawyers in England, you ' ' a“: A chaalp dnnlafliing state- .4-~ .‘ “I do not believe,” she su if you laid them before skiilful lawyers in Eng}: could find a single damag ment against me.": â€" 1...-.1 ; came over here in disguise, I wanted ; neither to be known, or to know any 5 one. The plain fact of the matter is, i I saw your advertisements, and I wished to know why I was Wantedâ€"â€" '3 what had happened. Foolishly en- ; ough, I left my home and came in dnguise.” He feared that. it v ter what. their own might be. They c0! ceodiny azainst her had W1 1tth. 7 “it Will be your WlseSL Wu”... she said, proudly, to Lord Ficlden. “to let me go, or I may probably do What you are doing to me nowâ€"imâ€" prison you. I have warned you. If you keep me here until I die, what will you gain if I refuse to speak?" “Unless you had something to con- ceal or Something to fear, you would not, have struggled so desperately with me in the park," declared Lord Fielden. 30.- 32. 21. 22. 35. 12. 23. 56. But you 22. 4:3. 65. For Whitby ....___..â€"- For Toronto .â€" ‘3" on For Port Hope ...... ... For I.B.O. Jct .. _. For Whit” .oo â€"- â€"- ' ‘ 12.05 p.m. 27. F0: Toronto ...... ...A ‘ 33: For Halibm’u’n ..., .. 2.40 p.m ‘ 23. For Torontp ...... .. 6.23 9.111. 6.35 p.m. 31. For Gaboeonk .. / K comm HEART Office over From From From From From From me From From For Dr. Day, kuow?” said Lor'd Field- ‘b 5.5“. that it, was true. no matâ€" 13il‘ own opinions of her They could take no pro- , A1- A hing. Lady FieIden, tell. ” she replied dc- your wimt course," lly, to Lord Ficldcn. or I may probably do loing to me nowâ€"im- have warned you. If AI_,.‘ out your mistake.” L queen of the posi- us one thing at 1d take no Pro” for anything she â€"coo TABLE L‘ doad?‘ ' mmmmmm m. PPPaflP 0.0..0.0.. dmwmwamwm course." od ylththeeommiasionolagmt crime; butthotimehascomo when People refuse to believe him guilty of um:- crime When his fair. young dau- ghter here demands. in childlike $151015! fashion, proof of his inno- cureâ€" to 31¢. to-tho whole V166 world. " "WM about'it." Lady maiden appeared summit “During .11 than yea,“ " she said, "Sh- Karl's name has b'een assodatr Lola do Fm smiled satin the mocking hateful smile for which Lord Fielden could alums: have struck her. “Innocence is .. most charming quality," she said; ’the diflculty in the present instance is to prove that it ever existed. I refuse to speak. I have not kept silence :11 these years to be compelled to speak now; there is no power which can force me to do so." “Not if you haVo Jogt all womanly feeling." said Lady Fielden. "11 pity. compassion, justice. and honesty are all dead in your heart, then is all appeal in vain, both for tho living and the dead.” “1 appeal to you. was do Fer- ms." cried Lord Fielden. “by the memory of that which on earth you loved most dearly. by your mother's memory, by your lover's memory!" .She held up her hand. ~ “It is all in vain," ’she said. "I will tell you what you will no doubt think a. very shameful truth. This moment, in which I see my enemies humbled before me, is one of the proudest and sweetest o! my life. At- ter that, have you anything further to say to me?" _ ‘ - A ”no." aw replied. "lunsuum It; was Gextru'de who spoke next: until now she had kept. perfect. si- lance. “Let me spcali to you." she en- treated. "Dearest Lady Fielder:â€" Harry, leave me with her; for my father's sake she will surely speak to me! Go and leave me alone with As mother and son descended the stairs, it occurred to Lord Fielden that it might not be safe after all to love Gertrude with Lola de Ferras: she was so violent that she was quite capable o'f doing her bodily harm. Bub he contented himself by pacing up and down beneath the window. where he would be within call of Gertrude if she bud any cause for ulurm._ n 7.; LALL...) name nor LU in: “15...--- “Then if you haVe no pity for l manmia, have you none for me? You g loved Sir Karl. I am his daughter; ‘ and, strange to say, although you é have been our most bitter enemy. I I‘ cannot help liking. you and feeling a. ikind of sympathy for you because ll- you loved my father.” 5 For the first time, the defiant ex- ‘ pression on Lola de Ferras's White \ face softened, and her pale lips quiv- ust. How long was it cred piteo since any human Voice had spoken kindly to her? “You loved my dear father. on the pleadin ' that I am like hi - - . ;_..a ”mt mv voice re“ "‘That is all past," said uertruue.l "1 do not know what your life has been. but no one could. ha'e been more unhappy than my mother. She is so sweet and true. so thoughtful and good, so well fitted to adorn a high position; yet, since my father's disupyearance, she has been buried alive. Dear mamma, I have never seen her enjoy one moment’s happi- ness! Have you no pity for one whose life has been wrecked through your instrumentality?" “I have none for Dolores. She took from me the only treasur for which I longed. Even now the mention of her naune maddens me. I have no pity for my old rival, the white rose. I hate Dolores. Do not name her to me again." A, ._--.- -n nitv for eyes and hair, sembles his. 1 me if it. be tr L013, (18 F 10w rod"ln8 '3 Gertrude W91 with SUdden down by her ‘ - “Look at tell me if} CHAPTER XXXV. to he}? 1 loved my dear father." went pleading voice. “They say am like him, that I have his voice reâ€" 1d hair, and that. my as his. Loo}; at me. and tell rd in chair by the window xde went up to er. touched kneeled .81' Blue. t me," she repeated, "and I have my father's eyest" e face bent over her. the hardness dying out. of it nappy woman met the clear, ”A n? the sweet. loVing Ll] luv--7- , irst time, the defiant ex- Lola de Ferras's white ‘d, and her pale lips quivâ€" xsly. How long was it human Voice had spoken We!“ him, and than u no one butyon who can hclp on. m untold mo everything-M you wrototo my (aha. uni bogged kiln tole- you. and how he went out to meetyou. Alter that. night he ‘1':- ndther seen nor heard 01 Sun. gva'y one says and belieVea th - h. went tway with you, I don. rein-U whalieve it.” U .-... “Why do you rams to belie” "'7' w‘tho- elder tom in 0. 10! w W'. a.- voice. "Bmthuauithlnum. ! hove loo‘wd {ghoul-o W 1‘ his photograph.” ma (one in not that o! a. man who would be inward. Peoplomay say what this “like: Ida not believe that my tow went sway with you. m o letter can. from you. saying that you had your mvenge. and tint my mother should nova see my (other again. Do you know how I interpret the letter? sound no proof in it oi my when”. guilt. I came to this conclusion. that. whatever might have been In! lather’s (ate. it was known to you. and that you don. could solve tho mystery. You may hate m mother bocause you found she was your I'lâ€" val; but you, evzn with those but! lines on your (one, look too proud and pure to how: spent your life u the World believe: you to In." done." The? lips quivered. and it seem- ed as t ough the elder woman's eye. were filled with tears; she held out her hands with a gesturg 9! pain. 7AA-__A ”I! kindness will win yon. let an be kind." pleaded Gertrude. “Try to think that it is my father who Is kneeling here. pleading to you. ask- ing you to clear his name from n foul stain, to clear me. his innocent and loving child, from the shadow of guilt that is on me. I call upon you by the memory of the love you had for him to speak!" he: knees. ' "You torture me." she said. “For Heaven's sake. let me alone!" , “I cannot." answered Gertrude. “Oh. tell the truth! Tell me one thing. I pmy. I beseech you? Is my father living or dead?" " ‘ l â€" IAâ€" lab-Ic- luv-u... v. _--~- ‘Lola de Ferras was silent for afew moments. It seemed to her as thorgh the words pierced her inmost soul. while the thought overwhelmed her that Karl's daughter, with Karl's blue eyes and clustering hair, with the well-remembered tones of his voice. was praying to know whether he was living or dead." “1 long for my father," said uei- truth: to Lola. de F erras, who still kept silence. "My heart is thirsting foralook. 3 won! from him. Ah, tell me. if you ever loved him. is he living or dead?" ”He is dead," replied Lola. in a low \‘oice. “Dead." repeated Gertrude, With a. burst of bitter tears; “dead! Ah. then 1 shall never see him! Oh, my dear, dear father, 1 haVe longed for you, 1 have worked for you? and l have loVed you; yet I shall neVer see you! But better a. thousimd times dead than living as they belie.ed! Tell me one thing more. Did he go away with you?" "No," she answered, “he 'di'd not." She paused, startled even in her own pain by the cry which broke from Gertrude's lips. l “llnew it, I knew it! Ah, my lldarling, if I could but. see you. hear you, tell you how much and how dearly 1 love you, and how I have always believed you innocent!" Then, lturning to Lola, she added, more ‘ earnestly. “Hca\'en bless you for tell- ing me even so much!" It was the first time {or so many 2 years that any one had prayed Heav- ‘ en to bless her. the first voice for so '1 many years that had spoken kindly ito her, that Lola. Was completely ' overcome. Gertrude's excitement had almost reaChed feVer-heat. “How could they say it of him?" she Cried. “How did they dare?" Lola. bending OVer her, Saidâ€"- ,7‘) Alum ‘n can ‘30 “mo Luv r“.-- “Yes.” he replied. “Whisk touches 7 : her is life or death to me. i She was deeply removed. . ; membered having seen the expressmn e of Lord Fielden's eygs in those of 1â€" the_ men who had loved her. but new I er,alas.intheeyeso(themnnshe you." t ‘1 "I havo something to tell -,- _-hl_“flult which I have long reacneo “mum“.-. “How could they say it of him?” she crud. “How did they dare?" Lola. bending over her, saidâ€"â€" “It was I who caused them to say it for a. purpose of my own." For some time the young girl’s wild, incoherent cries for her dead tether continued; then she sprung suddenly from her knees. and looked at Lain. "I! he never went away with you. and if he is dead. tell me how and where he died. After being so good to me. you will not memes me this?" There '0: n struggie in the heart of the miserable woman; and then she answered, slowlyâ€" tell is life or death to me (or Miss Allanmore's sake." he said to Lola. “For Miss Allanmore's sake?" Lola asked. looking at the noble face with awild longing that it were possible to undo the past. “Yes." he repli ‘ . “What. touches her is life or death to me." She Was (lowly removed. She re- Ammk‘n 19 my heart for Sir Karl's daughter" ”at h the ‘0' She resumed her. «flair. are“!!! keeping the in CHAPTER XXXVI. 'thatismeonemmc " will win you. tot no dad Gertrude. "Try m ’ is myfatber who in ‘S a S“. pleading to you. uk- Cramp5. :erpmt the lethal“? I in it o! my W’- to this conclusion. might. lave hm In! . was known to you. long could solve "I. m hate my maths! und she was your ”- vm with those hut! (we. look too proud Va spent your “'9 a pliev- vou to In." my father," said Ger- ‘ de Ferras, who still "My heart. is Lhirsting won! from him. Ah. u ever loved him. is he Travellers and Tourists diflercntlyv 1 am proud; met own fashion. 0! what. I did. Fe1 men would have had the streng mind to act, as I did. to Ree; silence that I kept. l lave luv revenge!" A much 1 trolled her. the pureu a but her e3 Fielden. 'It. will beno news to you. was; goance. I ought. perhupi. to (eel ‘ ashamed of myself; but I-do not. I loved Sir Karl with all the strength of my heart-1 strength thdt your weaker natures 'do not. even stand. 1 may have been blinded by my aflection; but I certainly thought. that 1 saw in him some ' ' loved me. It. all ended when Do- :lores became u. widow, and he mu:â€" ; tied her. It Was then that my blind, ; mad, furious hate against her began, ;s,nd I resolved uyon revenging my- !sclf, cost Whatsoever it. might. I I; loved Sir Karl so well that. i! he 3 had asked my life. I would have giv- len it. to him without a, sigh. From lthe day of the marriage I Was like one mad. I ha' ; him that. I Would be rev 3 Was! I persuaded my dear mother to ; leave Beaulieu and go to Germany, |She did so, and she died there. I lneed not 'dwell on any of the de- .A_ 4:..2 1 11:33.10“ Relief ”is almost instantaneous. Does not leave the Bowels in a constipated condition; bitterness of disappom of a fierce longing {or revenge." ‘ Karl an’d hévso proud. 1:; a: many correspondents in this no: brain was (i borhood. and my these home-pictures. must see him or die. I wanton heap burning rcpt-caches on him. make him wretched by seeing 11115817. chill his happiness. Let no bet: tut. I hungerpd to look on his to hear his voice, to touch his I! Never did thirsty hart pant [or ing stream, 3,8 I {or one look a man I loved!" ”Oh, blind. maid folly! As f- __ _____________.._ greatlyv 1 am "9‘ n (which. 0' What 1 u would have had C ince that. I kept" 1 you.' How can "°[y.‘i‘e was fl not see 5’0“: must not ape-k l .nvu- "' :r. She avoided looking ‘t' sweet (as! as 8110 “’0‘“; eyes we" W °“ Lady W the ooppioe- I vat by train: no one m’ u eight o'clock I was A 2-..}.tina m a k bu vv _, ravagedâ€"and I t forget me. y dear mower to i interests. :0 to Germany. Hoveâ€"I o: 5 died there. I you must. any of the de- overcome died I Was alone contempt: .u‘t fun 01 the ”de are )inte'd love and ‘ please Do u revenge." . like it: D >y Sir Karl aha ' ten-upted L little daughter cruel you them. that they one but 1 HM so tender. and ova me days I had lores. u in this neigh- aid; .1 Hill was fired by fault. I! I wante'd to were out mummy mt ambled iahto! itmight edtobg , Few wo- ”well ry to “t " “You are cruelâ€"cruel: 1 cum .. last. ‘I came to you in deep dia- trws. and you tell me only of you: own happiness? He stopped abrupt.- ly. ‘You am right. Lolai he said. Imoelfishâ€"horribly selfish.’ Then he tried to‘oonsole me. All I next remember is that we walked away fromthe light of day. and that my heart. was full of burning hate toâ€" wards fiolora. “We Walked where great bough- ' us. but. 1 did not notice the place. I told him that. the one de- miaeol my heart Was to rune buck flute and live near him, where 1 could isometimessee him. talk to him. Was not. willing; he “ho was ail the ' world to me refused me this small crumb of comfort. Where we «no ' go fair away, my dear child. I hav- i done you evil , ~, that I should do any more! Try and i forget me. and fill your iinterests. 1 am grateful for. your «loveâ€"I could not. be otherwise; but , must, if you wish to be Isa-PP!- overcome it. Even were what. you contemplate ameptable as (a: as you» i 9 ,nnd I are concerned. i 1 please Dolores. Dolores would not 1‘likeit: Dolores would notâ€"J I nâ€" must cum: 01 I6 Ways, ' he aid. 1 I Luau. -â€"- w’ Dalgres is IQ“. words followed. There 'I lwriblemév _‘ 5“?“ cry. I‘ alone! tom 135 tohxve. PhGE THREE mind 3 am that. the one de- rtwas u. come but ear him. Where 1 “W“ rrt. Where we um ass was thick and 1011‘ Xenon. Tum. ”- a chili of II. stab Inc CV“ that am DO- k a! her! 1'0 )Wd W“ my and aim; h. oe.flnaatitm -.dist.ant from _- , - Juli-k. :éé’k) ifit