Best Makers nsion Ladders illespie 09’s amt); ANDâ€" Ibï¬c to om facilitia fat rc- Clas< Painter and we use g,md put your cmhgcin wto bring them in. An DEBATE erson ï¬E IAKERS , 30:415. Ofï¬ce Caner , SmukPedStlJUIh-y Retail Dealer in MACHINES [1161‘ $011 Organs M 1m "' Private * â€' a mon- ar buy 800 , M9 I"? wtrgLBOH, Solicitor! â€mute Block. LindsaY- IL. / m G. S. RYEHE‘ ‘ Toronto. EW- mmu specialist. - .m 'thOUt any expense 0: re- m†We .130 purchase mort- d debentures. To INVES‘ J. McALPINE. corner William and Colborneâ€"sts.. Lindsay. Spec- ~ialattention paid to diseases of nose, throat and lungs. Ofï¬ce hours: 10 am. .to 3 p.m. ; 7 to Mm. am McCULLOUGH of Petgrppyo: “- WHITE. graduate of Toronto :EEnmnity Medical Faculty, alsq Mate of ‘Trinity University, Toronto, md member of College of ‘Mdanl and Surgeons, Ontario. i 0m Lindsay-st. Telephone 107. pm Residence Telephone No. 43 uvvvu~v v 'â€" Iill visit Lindsay ï¬rst and third Wednesdays in each month at. the Simpson House. Hours, 2 to 4 ML Conauleation in Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose diseases. RLGILLESPIE, C. A. and S. 0. 0M and residence corner of Lind- I31nd Russell-31:3. Licentiate Of 305"! College Physicians and Sur- M, Edinburg. Licentiate of WWW. Edinburg. Special at- “1“011 given to Midwifery and dis- }!5 of women. Telephone 98. L H. (moss, Dentist, Lindsay. Witter: for good DentistI’Y- ï¬lm of Royal Dental 0011080: JEFFERS EWDS IRVINE Den-1 .. members of the R0 a1 College. “Dental Surgeons. Vs; have all f’gmljltest methods of Dentistry E M amention will be given to out“; Own and Bride? :. “9th The successful extraction of {ï¬fth We†8'88 (Vitalized Air) and We Mimi of the best artiï¬cial l °°ntin hnues to be a. specialty Ofï¬ce nearly op- 11 House. .n‘ a A- TOTTEN, dentist, Lind- :3; Grunts of Toronto Univot and “Wong Royal College of Dental . - Every department of yum“ 3 is done in a. practical and “ â€"â€"-a..u.uu, ucuuwvy “nu-v 3 H0110! Lduate of Toronto .UMW an? Royal College 01 â€W College. All the htost and MM branches of dentistry “my pertormed. Charges mm Ofï¬ce over Gregory’s hf“; corner Kent and W11- FHY‘IGMKS S. RYERSON. 66 Collegeâ€"st. †Fm- ear. nose and “10 manner at; moderate f‘ 03100 over Morgan's Drug hterest. DEHTII’TEY We are loaning erï¬cent. Funds. aï¬ce hours 9 to 4 p. m 30 “01] STEERS . Hon“? 4‘0 n.'7t0§ lliugtonâ€"st Soliciti- mvmmmz, JULY 9th., 1908: Is a purely vegetable System Renovator. Blood Puriï¬er and Tonic. » ~ ~ A medicine that acts directly at the same time on‘ the Stomuh, Liver, Bowel: and Blood. ' ' It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousneu, Constipation, Pimples, Bails, Head- ache, Salt Rï¬eum, Running Sores, Indigestion, Erysipelas, Cancer, Shingles, Ringworm or any disease imputeconditioooftheblood. ‘muuam It was a. 'day‘full of emotion for Lady Allanmore. It became known. although they tried hard to bump xt secret. that she had returned. and old friends flocked to see her. '.Ih:y wouldsee her; they crowdzvd round her with warm and glad greeting. At Deeping thé church bells pleaded mer- rily. Everybody rejoiced that Lady Allanmore had returmd: but as 31-! the terrible story concerning Sir Karl Was tn' nown. There was no sleep that night either for Dolores or her daughters; over and over again the young girl had to repeat every de- taif, and Lady Allunmore never wearicd of asking about the treachcn ous pit. Continued from Page 4. memory would never have been clear- She had an eager desire to see u, but Gertrude said she must not. It would harnt her in her dreams for evermore. The whole place Was to undergo alteration. Lady l‘ielden would atttnd to- it. and then she might visit. the, spot, but not. until then. ““hv should you add even one more dismal recollection to the sad memories of your life?" Gertrude asked: and Dolores gave up the wish. They did not know, either mother or daughter, of the sad work that “'22. being done that night. It was as though half the town‘of Deepiug were awake. Lord Fieldtn had given orders that every preparation for a mural should be made at Fielden Manor. He asked Gertrude to pro- mise that Lady Allanmore should n )t leave her room rntil the next day, when he would ask to see her. New:- or (lid man work with such energy-â€" indeed he worked so hard that he :11- most lost sight of the reward in view. ‘ ~72- - In“ When the shadows of even 11;; um. he went With a. picked body of brave mrn. They had ropes and ladders, and a litter, in case their search was successful. Three of the men had volunteered to descend the disused shaft. - uâ€" ‘kn 1;.â€" ising from an ithpov‘erished o: They formed 5» Weird groupâ€"Inc m- 110 crowd of min standing round the long-forgotten pit. 'lhe ï¬rst thing that Lord Fielden ordered Was that the mass of dead wand and creepers should be removed, and the mouth of the pit laid bare. It took some time to do this, and when it was ef- fected, the men cried out in horror. A grout, gaping chasm. black as night, y'awned before them. “It was neither more nor less than a death-trap,†said Lord Fielden. “ “overed in that treacherous fashion, I wonder that many others did not have been cm snm it. It eight to I wonder that man fall into it. It 0‘. railed round.†They soon disc Was no water in ti amidst breathless Were gcntly loweret stood round in gr‘l.‘ for the signal their 30:. 32. 21. 22. 30: 85.- From From From From From From 42 .5 23.‘ 24. 56. 12.‘ 51; 21. 22; 43. 27. For 33.} For 23. For 31; For Reduction In ' Pages . 4-12 .2‘-I but“! ‘6 to $830 A ï¬OLDBN HEART From For For For For Dr. Da)’: )0]! lll)\ \J. .. th01\it;and then, ater in eathless silence, two men vlowered. The lockers-0n ad in grim silence ,Waiting Whitby ...â€"...... v. ., Toronto .- ,4 '9.15"a..m. Port Hope ..."... 10.53 a..m. I.B.O. Jet ... .. 11.00 mm. Whitby ... .. .. 11.05 mm. Toronto ...... ... 12.05 p.m. 2.40 p.m. !- qr-“ I ‘ ‘- Port H0!†“" Whit‘by - ...... Toronto -â€" '- wmuby -â€"-- - discovered that of even'njg full, (1 body of brave )es and ladders, â€".§‘co- TABLE .thc lit- there Might to Lox’a ridden. MM; and " he fluid. "it is there.†“Whatis there†'3“ Harry. Ml! able to control his amnion. "The skeleton, my lord. 0! VM W88 once Sir Karl Ana-muons.†A'solemn hush mu on them all. Found at. lastâ€"he who had been 10“ an! believed with. .1! “mm vtm! Av‘solemn hush tell on them 811. Found at lastâ€"he who had been lost all believed minty all tyese 3““?! “I will go downwith you." sand Lord Fielden; and, in spite of all m- matinee, he carried out his resoâ€" lution. 1" was a. “trifle place. but. not. so horrible as he bad man. lupin “"15 very deep, and dull: as night; but" to 8“ appearance, there was no- thing ““118 in itâ€"no‘ rats. nocneep- ing reptiles. The wdls were dry and hard; n We" there. had been Water. it. had long Since dried up. Lord Field- en Shuddered as he glanced around. _ The three men SIKnEiné bâ€"y Vlookcd at each other in horror. “ho wfu to be the ï¬rst. to touch “in. reman- 0d of the taronet? It lay inches from the spot, im under the opcu‘ng. , “He must. 11;“: been dead, I shame think. when he reached the ground remarked Lord Fieldun. With reverent lands he examined What had once been the body of one of the handth and kindliwt 0‘ men. There was nothing repulsive about it. It Was but a. white and perfect skeleton. The clothes Sir Karl had worn were unveiled, and fell to pieces at a touch, the gold watch and chain were not broken. and one of the men noticed that. 1h: former had stopped at tweoty min- utes past nine. utes past nine. “That. must have been the time at. which he met with the accidtat." laid Lord Fielden. It. was noon of the day following when Gertrude aeked her mother if she would go downstairs. Dolores. worn out with her sorrows. had slept. the sound sleep of exhaustitn: but Gertruc . lying by her side. had heard the solemn tramp of the bur- den-bearers. and know What had been brasght home. “They haxe found him, mamma." she said, g(ntly. “just where he fell; and I-Iav'ry says he nmst have died before he reached the ground, so that. he could not have suffered much. It was only the intense agcmy of one moment. and then all was uver." Do‘OLs grasped her daugthr’s arm. “What is that?" she cried, tremb- ling from head to (not, "What. is it. Gertrude?" Though the 0pm window came the pen! of inutfled bellsâ€"clear. distinct. “it is for papa," replied the girl. “All ihesc years they have believed him guilty. and now they are endeav- oring i0 outvie cmh other in doing him h nor. All the church bolls bells around will ring muffled Deals for him; but. uh, mamma, no Chris- tian in those ch"r.hes stood up and said. "l’hink twice before you rro- no 110 judgment on an absent And she did not. It was a. terrible vigil that Lady Allamnore k'ept by her husband’s coï¬in; for, thO'Igh there were times when she felt) half faint- ing by it, she would not leave it. Ln- til it was borne away. His kindly face would nm‘er bond over hc-r again, his arms would neVor moreinfold her,‘ his lips never be pressed to hers; she would never rest again with her head on his breast, feeling that, her sure refuge was there: but. she would rather have knelt by his cofï¬n than have sat by another an a throne. Lady Ficldvn came to her at last on the day ap- pointed for the funeral. I.-.‘ LA.“â€" 1111.11 éai'd. "it waA band's ï¬nge ’ sunlight 5““ I kwsed it “1 wear it until G crtru'de the words consdoufly CHAPTER XXXIX. ed it then. G?! it until I 3’9 Inuruuu , )c k‘now, my darling, I did u like that. win you not, said Lady Fiel'dcn. answered meckly, “ch." had just been “Ming' tr Pmled'hel'~ Quite ‘1 ssed ' It lay a. few spot, immediately ‘anflg Her husband'- memory had been cleared; he had always lovedller: he haduever dens-ted her. It. Ind been she who had sinned unjust him. not heagalnlther. Hehadbeeotrueto her ln life and death: he was waiting for her in heaven. She longed in a. calm. gentle fashion for death, that she might see his beloved me again. She Was living surrounded by her old "lends. and her children were all that. a. mother's heart could - desire. She had regained her health and her beauty: she had never dreamed of‘ i being so happy min. i The family had spent some few weeks at. Deerhurst nanor. and Lady" l Allnnmore would have bet-n willing‘ 3 ! 5 "um mm... .. m an 1 ‘ l 1 to allow Kathleen llhysworth to live! there. but she preferred to be with} hyr mother and Gertrude. During the 1 last month or two the deep momnlng ‘ had been laid aside, and something} 4 like old times had come again to: , Scursdale. I .- . 4 , “41.3.! Aknm mutter“ lite sail death with hat. She had grown so â€when“ to Lord ï¬elden's homage and low _t_h_u1 his mother. . ‘ "le dear boy.".she Mil add to him. “you Inve been too lavish 0! Y0“? 10%; believe me. then is auth- inglikg u little whom 11°8ka For the hut two years you thought only“ Gertrude. sad 'demtpd your- self to her. She mph: your homage as a matter 01 course. Now me my advice and leave her for a short. time." Sixteen months had passed since the funeral of Six- Kul Alhnnwre. and the old wrong had been riflhmd- Indy Allaumore, with her two daughters; had gone back to Scan!- dale, and something like n Km 0‘ .....,. ....... The first thing that startled them;‘ from their settled way: was the ar- riVal of the Neapolitan Prince, Co-i lonna. Who had seemed so deVOted to Kathleen when they had been 1mm: in Florence. The sudden departure of Dolora and her daughter had been a great blow to him. but he was deter- mined to ï¬nd them. They had gone away hurriedly. and had leit no adâ€" dress; but, after a time. he had heard the star}Y about Sir Karl, and had Understood. He had come to London first; and irom there he wrote to ask if he had permission to \isit Lady Allnnmore at Smrsdule. Of course the answer Was “Yes." and' the end it was not. diflicult to forecast. Kathleen loved him. and promised to marry him. With something like despair in his heart. Harry watched the more for- tunate lover: bUt he comforud him- self with the idea that Gertrude Was worth a thousand Kathleens and con- sequently worth so much trouble to win. ‘ â€"#77 1‘ mn- \\ I". Kathleen was very happy. It Was agreed that the Prince and Prinroï¬s Colonnu should pass six months of the your at. the prince's palace in James, and the other six in Kath- leen's home, the beautiful old Manor of Dcerhurst. The news of Ruth- leen's engagement caused a. great. sensation in the countryside; people said that. they did not see the marâ€" ringe of a. prince e\'er_v day. "If it be not love. what can itvbo?†sung Gertrude to herself. on this bright morning in autumn. There seemed to be a certain magic in the words. Just as they died upon her lips Lord Fieldcn came in. She rose quickly“. of late Miss Gertrude had avoided meeting him alone. If not, love. what was it? She rose and in a half embarrassed mann‘r saidâ€"“Mmmna. is at home. and she Wants to see you." “Nay. Gertrude. but I Want, to see A ‘ “ ~ ---.-n éhnf anu In a una- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _., , saidâ€"“Mamma is at home. and she Wants to see you." “Nay. Gertrude, but I Want to see you." he mplied; and there was that in his face which told her that the time had come when she must listen. “I Want to see you. and you only," he went on. “Why do you avoid me? , You must know that I loVe you with all the strength 0‘ my heart. I do‘ not think that since. the world began any man has ever loved a. woman so well as I love You-n -,-.:-I. -0 crunch “I must remind you of om Gertrude." he said. after a. meatsâ€"“the reWsmd you pro: give to the person who was to bring you information cc that unfortunate woman. Fer-ms. Do you mmember?" “Yes," she said. “You have never paid i h- -- AV--w‘ ccges.’i She aid. , (10“ U 0“ have never i'd it: but, ¢, (nu nun, . have not forgotten lt.p£1t)o You km“: ' â€no (:0. '11 Eh“: :dthink you ought to. give me 18'1 0330;211:211. er r B? You . ,' ‘ ‘ie e hundred kissesyouaht to gate me [he i liqglliv. “You have never "(1 it- bu Y ' ‘ .you ha‘ “Oh, Harry, how Wm of. yotu'gl‘ Imagination. she cried, her beautiful face flushing? ‘ “‘1‘! have a I “How can you say such a thing?" ! Mamma.†“You made another Promise. “him: mdeed She i also you appear to have forgottm : and She did ‘ Gertrude. It. was thisâ€"that. if thé'f The boy's man who brought you certain arid re- 1 that. 6‘?th liable news about your father was' “med h" h 1’? any way eligible. you would WW 1‘ near the m0! bun, if he asked you, as his rewaxii. i “’7 right" Nowbe fair. be just to me. GPP'I‘ When they c . I am the medium throuzh; ï¬rst; MW! _..-..n. anfh news was obtained"1 m. was the bed: I “Keep awe "You made anoth 3130 you appear V Gertrude. It. was to man who brought 3 liable news about trude. I am the medium which such news Was obtain an eligibte man. Give me va,r33.'- Marryvme. - _|_:-l. }‘ Hula. .n-._--d “)Vhata “my? in which to ask me. Harry! What can you expect me to You have not mentioned the “Ya. I have," said Barry. "I have been thinking of nothing else sinCc 1 saw you on that day in the Pita Palaceâ€"it is you who will not lis- ten. I have been your taithful (delta. your devout! slave. your true lover. all these yarn; '10" I “5“ _ CAI- l... --n mm. “a“ me; lover, all 01698 Wm; boldly {a my reward. and marry me on the I your sister becomes I m. Wil‘ you?’v “You do not (1058er say 'Ym,’ You are 9‘7 .bout it: Barry". “You see, my 3W veiled to be so." he " would. I believe. M " M90 [bf mty ya“ guide. Does it ever 0“ comp“? ' ‘ ' "You have how she. mama. “Good to you! ind you of one tnmg, said. after a. few mo- :Wand you promised to rson who was the ï¬rst. information concerning *A‘A mnwmn. 14018. do ny hares-t. I am com- ;o." be rejoined. “You Ive let. me ï¬ve in sus- nty years longer. Ger- t eVer occur to you how ham given to you the my; 0! my ï¬le " ox speech answer for it: but I, “Do go. Harry, and see wnm. u. 3'0? know is," she said. ’ KIVO me. ‘ Lord Fielden rose somewhat unwil- ive me ï¬ve ‘ lingly. “ I “If you have been drawing on ypnr it: but 1:; imagination, Carlos," he said. "'0 of yo.u! 7 will have a private interview." = {inshgfIS-i "Mainma." said the little fellow. thmz? ‘ “indeed she is there; lying quite still. (my that as .0010!!- dlvided their time between Italy‘s; England; they had one son and on daughter. At Ficlden Manor the hu- ily Was more numerous; two sturdy little sons and one lair-hairs! lit“. daughter made the grand old phat bright with mirth ant! mua‘ement. M4 A 4- "'iKAYAuanmoé had “made on. stipulations With her daughters. . "Call your children what you will." she said: “but promise me that you will never name one of them after me. Dolores means ‘bur den of sorrow,‘ and I htve had to carry mine. But Gertrude would call her eldest son Carlos after her lather. not Karl. lest that should make her no- ther sad every time she heard it. but. Carlos: and he. became of the am he bore. was always her hat-lav“ child. Then Harry enme- end little Blythe. They were three. W children. and Gertrude was one o! the happiest of wives. There was no London season for her. Once at“: her marriage, she made her how be- fore Her Majesty: atterfhat she had ;;.:.-‘ "Li-zimma.†he said. ~‘there is n vo- man lying there by the white mub ble-'9 "A woman. darling! Are yo-A sure?" cried Gertrude. "Yes. a womnn. She did not speak to me, though I pulled her dress." "Harry," cried Gertrude, “do you hear what Carlos says?â€"there is 3 woman lying by the monument!" “Nonsense!" cried “Harry, engross- ed in his paper. “That boy lovesto make a sensation. It is only the II‘II at. With an air of injured dignity. 1015 returnedâ€" BUYS? -vâ€" "Nurse is thereâ€"look, papaâ€" and the woman lying by the marble does not speak." It was the terror of the boy's face that attracted Gertrude. Lord F'nldu- The boy '8 terror was so evident that. Gertrude rose hastily and_!olâ€" lowed her husband. As they drew near the monume_nt they saw that†IU\\ Cll nu.- ....â€".....___ --, near the monument they saw thathe Was right. There lay something which they could not distipguish a ï¬rst; afterward, they saw‘ that. it was the body of a woman. “Keep away, Gertrude!" died Lord Fieldcn. - - 7L- LA) .noln. r “'1 uvu. But it was too late, she had rush- ed on before him and raised the (al- lcn head. One look Was enough. It was Lola de Ferras. and she was quite dead. How long she had: been there of course no one knew; but. in the hour of her extremity and donoâ€" lution, she had gone to the mu ol the man she had loved so dearly. to dig. It. Was a pitiful face. with :u‘ lips closed forever, and the long. dark hair. streaked with gray. Hot gently they raised her! And M rude loved her own mother non. th- less because she kissed the poor van- derer's (ace in loving pity. 1 They never told any one when “boy had found her. tor Dolonl' : sake'; and they concealed bet identity ‘zwith some difï¬culty and buried Inc gin the protty churchyard at Deep . i'l‘here her grave is distinct from others. beam it is ur- roynded 'hy‘rich. red roses; out! than - the .93me; It); loving wt lun‘Mntm "’ * ‘ w l u'ot see it. go, Harry. and see what. it. 'hat you w - ..-.._,.,, “be me Ron. B. 1“. GM the Minis“: 0‘ one at King in British Columbia's nan â€â€œ3 W Government. nerqu in the N â€I“! to rebdlion. being in the pursuit oi Big mu. 11:. Green ‘ her eldest PeWo'. and. am a short naiv- ltbav 30‘ dance in the 8mm. removed to Win- ehermo- aim in mm. Mm the mnemo- ‘d it. but ho ham ‘ resident of Revels“; PM? BIOS. Ladies‘ (sum “05:: “c I!“ m 95’ Ribbed Cashes: Has: 25: pct ptit Ladies’ Vests 10 t9 50¢ each S-uldreas‘ Sail“ flats 15 t! 596 etch. him“. My, 015st. Patent â€â€˜5' 5.5.3 and: 00th W M an. t“ “1 4590‘“ Tanaâ€"Suï¬ or Italic. ï¬yflw’ was it to 1b lit’ fluent Merchan . s .uC-‘i â€In!“ of m... Hinisw Ont