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can... .- quot... . ing Duo...- Leg; Ill 0......- Blt lea: :5 1D ts. Si; 5 on‘ nun-co. :avy. ing ] II t r8 Bic- PAGE FOUR We and Granite Monuments Still doing business in the same old stand but not in the same old way. We advance with the times andare in a. position to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites. new and mproved tools and methods, in fact. the most np-to-date Marble and Gran- ite Works in this part of Ontario. a..+ m". wines and see our designs Get our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Shbp and show rooms 11 8: 13 Cam- bridge St., immediawa north of Fire Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop Washing Mum“. Clothes Waring” ‘ Step Ladders Wheel Barrows Furtain Stretcher: Bird Cages Horse Clippers Poultry Netting Portland Cement , Glazed SQIEOl: Pipe McLennan, ’ CO- Hardware. A cu wu thrown 9!} the truck near Glanworth by the breaking o: the Journal on the engine. For- tunately the can were ampty. AL- '1‘le e Geneseem “Hots! V_'v‘-v v..- , A big hunt inn organized by the rumors of Swuburc. Oxford coun- ty. to upturo u lynx or panther in the swump new tint vmugm nay ” ‘JOHN COL‘LfNS. f’fiO‘p. am Kin -st. West. opposite Princess eatre. TORONTO, Ont. RATES "‘ _§1.50 PER DAY ~ _ .I numnnm Mdennan 8t (0. 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 premisesâ€"Peterboro is a favorite Summer resort. Special course for Public School teach- ers. Open entire year. enter any day. Hail Cour-m. MONUMENTS, SUMMER SCHOOL Peterboro Business College SPOTTON HoKONE Principals .Rfl. CRBSSWBLL PPPP fLINDSLY inn-p no» that vmum muccmw. C‘omfortable Fl! M BNTS. mm. Estimates cheerfully furnished fire Bricks Floor glid- Homelike. Fire Clay Paint Iron same old Bray found Jane waiting for him out- side the door. Teresa Velasquez was standing beside her. holding her hand. -__l-.1 fang “What does he gray with anguish. ma anus CntUuu\ u. “Don’t go in now. 1 Imploro. Wait. There may be good newn." “He in everything In the world to me!" she manned. “Come with mg." whispered Teresa. "come VII.“ LUV. "navy-.-_ __ , Bray looked at the Spanish girl. and e new light broke in upon his under- standing. What was this refugee to Beusemer? The answer shot into his brain like u flash, and he turned cold. “Miss Cable. i think i understand your anxiety.” he sold, his voice trom- hlinc. “Won‘t you let this young lady take you away for halt an hour “But I am a nurse. Why should 1 be kept from him? 1 am here to care for all of them." she .protested. “You are not fit to do duty Just now.” he said. "Miss Cable. 1 under- stand why you are here. it is noble of you. i am truly sorry that there is so little hope." 'He was leading her away from the building. leaving Tere- sa standing there with her eyes fas- tened upon the door with a look that could not be mistaken. “I wouldlglve 74..-: a-.. “I“ “v! v my own life to have his spared for your sake, Jane. Forgive me. I would willingly give all I have in life for you. But I am afraid it is impossible to save him.” ' “Don’t say that.” she whispered. “Youâ€"you would be his wife?” he his wife.” “You mean he is married?” “No, no. not that! You can't un- derstand. 1 can never marry hlm. Never!” war?“ ‘.. :fw ~ ”‘3‘“; J, Bray struggled for a moment with the puzzle. Hls eyes went slowly to Teresa. Then he suddenly understood why Jane Cable would not marry the man she had come to had. He asked no questlons of hlmself. but Teresa would have been the result of. every cOnJOCture had be gone 80. -:‘- “(5,”. 1--..“ L- \- wvvuâ€"c ' “He might better be dead.” he thought. his eyes hardening. “She‘s found him out. Gad. 1 hope"â€" But he put it from him. . Graydon Bansemer did not die with- in the hour nor that day. The careful examination of the surgeons gave lit- tle additional hope. It did. however. reveal the fact that no vital organ had been destroyed or injured. The ball had torn a great hole in his left side and had gone through the body. Prob- ing was not necessary. The flow of blood was frightful. There was ”a spark of life left on which to build a frail hope, and they worked’wlth new mtereSh “N“; d ' lg'zfztiglj;gr‘ The attention 0'? every one was dis rected to this tragic struggle. Tingle!- forts of all were lent to the slithessful end. Jane Cable. dogged and tireless, came to be his nurse now that the life thread-still held together. It is not the purpose of this narrative to dwell upon the wretched, harrowing scenes and incidents of the wilderness hospital- the misery of those who watched and waited for death. the dread and suffer- ing of those who gave this anxiety. the glow of spiritual light which hovered ; above the forms of men who had for- gotten their God until now. The first nightpassed. There were sleepless eyes to keep company with the faint moans and the scent of chlo- roform. Over the figure or Grsydon Bansemer hm the eager. tense” face or Jane Cable. Her win and mind were raised against the hand of death. Down In her soul she was crying. “You shall not die!” and he wu living, mm: on In spits or death. The still. white face gave back no Ilsa of life. a A_L l_â€"--, A fun: pulse and an almost u: capable respiration told of tho 1:: mun-ad. Emmm! her. holding her hand. he say ?” cried, Jane in alméct 1mm“ There Is no- Dawn came and night again. and still the almost breathless girl urged her will against the inevitable. She had not slept nor had she eaten of the food they brought to her. Two per- sons. a soldier and a girl. stood back and marveled at her endurance and devotion. The harassed surgeons. new in experience themselves. found time to minister to the seeming dead man. their interest not only attracted by his remarkable vitality. but by the to- mance attached to his hope of living. That nightr he moved; and a Iow moan came from his lips. The goddess ot‘ good luck pad turpgd her face from I‘_!-‘ In vvâ€" -â€"â€"-_ the rest of the world for n brlef ln- stunt to emlle upon thla Isolated Inp- pllcnnt for favor. Jane's eyes and em had served her well at lust. She caught the change In hlm, and her wlll grained the hope wlth more dogged tennclty than before. The word went out that there was a chance for hlm. Her vlcll ended when Bray came to . , -‘--_- -L- “U. V n..- â€"â€"â€"-_ lead her away â€" ended beceuee Iht' dropped from exhaustion. The next morning. after n dead Iieep of hours. the returned to his side. The surgeon smiled. and the nurse clasped her hands with tears ln her eyes. Ben- nemer was breathing thickly and tone- lng in delirium. It was us it he had been lifted from the grave. ‘ I lâ€" L‘A_O Lieutenant Bray was seated in from of the convent late that evening. mood- iiy studying his own emotions. Tere- sa. still attired as she had been for weeks. hung about the chapel with the persistence of a triendiess dog. He watched her and pitied her. even as he pitied h1m_s_e_it for the wound he was L ------ -0 has»? lhlw u..~â€"-â€"- nursing. Whatâ€"tvas to become of her? He called her to blm. “Senorlta. they say he ls better. Tell me, does lt mean much to you?" “Oh. senor. he has been noble and and honorable. If he llves I shall always hold these weeks wlth hlm ln absolute reverence." “Then she does not understand?" “She? What ls there for her to un- derstand? She loves hlm and he loves her. That Is enough.” “She says she wlll not marry hlm. There must be a reason." The girl's face darkened Instantly and her breath came qulckly.‘ 1-w- ~“ “Youâ€"you thlnk that I am the rea- son? ls lt so? Because I am here 111 these hateful clothes? You would say that to me? How dare you l" ,n u“ and [nut IV I-I-ICI uvv w-.. She burst out with tears of rage and shame and fled from his sight. Jane came rapidly through the church door. out of the gloom and odor into the warm sunshine and the green glow of the world. her race bright. her eyes gleaming. , III _L A --.A‘ 0.“.‘ .I Hunâ€"uâ€" “He is conscious!" she cried. knows me!" lPIlE menu Am ovary for “chug 1mm. N and Wu; 0 pt. @15ng :wfifi on. on»: an osmium. HEN Graydon Bansemer opened his eyes upon the world for the second time â€"lt was as if he had been born againâ€"he looked up into the eager. wistful face of Jane Cable. It was too much for her to ex- pect that he could see and understand at once. He would not know what had gone before nor why she was there. In! feeble glance took in her- face trout because he had seen her in that death- . like dream. Perhaps his weakness kept ‘3 him from true realization. In any event. he did no more than to allow the flicker of a smile to come into his eyes before he closed them again. Breath- lessly she waited for the lids to lift once more. She uttered his name soft- ly. tenderly. time and again. As if hearing some one calling from a great distance he moved and again looked upward. the consciousness of pain in his gray eyes. This time he stared hard at her. His eyes grew brighter and then darkened with wonder. , At last she saw the look of surprise and Joy and relief that she had been hun- gerlng for. He knew her. and he was beginning to understand If he heard her while she knelt and thanked God for this first great ray of lime he gave forth no sign. When she turned her eyes to his face again he was asleep. But she went forth into the day with a song in her heart. She looked about for Teresa. The girl was gone. no one knew whither. Bray alone could say that she had started toward the thicket. He point- A ---- ed out the direction. but did not ofler to accompany Jane when she hurried away to carry the good news to the Spanish girl who had been her stench helper during the long vigil. Bray shook his puzzled head as he followed her with his gaze. it had come to him suddenly that the Spanish girl was not the solution to the puzzle after all. Jane found the slim. boyish ilgure lying on the ground. deep in the wood. She had been crying and made no at- tempt to subdue her emotions when the American girl came up to her: in- stead she bitterly poured out her woe into the ears of the other. She told her of Bray’s insultâ€"_-as she termed his ‘unfortunate speculationâ€"and she told “how it came about. “I am a good girl. Miss Cable." she cried. “I am of a noble family. You do not belleve it of me? No! He had no right to accuse me. i was a pris- ‘uner. Senor Bansemer was my ra- wer. I loved him for it. See. 1 cannot help it: i cannot hide it from you. But he is yours. l have no claim. I do mt ask it. Oh.” and here her voice rose to a wail of anguish. “can you not pro- cure something élse for me to wear? These rags are intolerable. i hate LUV”? nua- â€"â€"- r' , them! I cannot go back there unless I bave"â€", . “Iv “We can give you a few garments. dear." said June. “Come! You shall wear the nurse's uniform. We are to start on the long march to the coast to- morrow. They say that all of the wounded can be moved by that time." It was three days. however. before the little company left the village and began lts slow. irksome march across the country toward the coast where the ehip was to pick up the wounded men and convey them to Manila. Na- tive curlers. cheerful unison nince the dinner to Filer. wont tot-wad with the machete. the hospital mm and (and following. Traveling m neces- nuily slow. and the halts were tre- quent. There were ocmlonnl shot: tron: hidden rldemen. but there were no condition Food hnd been source. 4: m m m wwgqm and grew strangely mare” and_ He was 'taciturn. almost unfriendly. in his attitude inward every one. The little company stopped to rest in a beautiful valley beside the banks of l a swift stream. He watc the stretcher she moved away following her which held Bansemer. e steam where she to the edge of th ‘ A... nonsively into the] “Quite. M“ marCh. you ' long silence “Miss Cable. Wisnea (DlLt‘uc nu..." _ like that. please. I couldn‘t help it. I Went no far at one stage as to contem- plate a delay in marching that might have proved fatal to him. I thought of then of which I can’t tell you. Thank God. I wu can ask whyyou I? not. Hanna. you he a}; VI.“ .__..... ’ ’ ‘ ---‘ noM‘l Dootor Said She Edd amt Troublo. um 125152068- Iow WIN '9‘- hiilburn’e Heart end Nerve “ll: have done for me. Three years ego I m no run down I could not do my own work. I went to a. doctor, and he told me I hurt trouble end that my nerves were all unstrung. I took his medicine, a he ordered me to do, but it did me no good. I then started to take Milburn’e heart and Nerve Pills, and had only token one box before I started to feel better so I con- tinued their use until I had taken aevernl - - A 7--- -_.| ...n can no Her Own Workflmv. HQ". and The Wellington hotel, one landmarks 0! Markham vill being demolished. A plant to experiment with the making of producer gu irom peat will be constructed in Ottawa. There is a general complaint lodg- ed at Ottawa that the big Canadian exhibit a strange suicidal mania. dashing themselves headlong on the rocks. Teleephore Lavanger,‘ of Hull. left $8,000 for the education of young priests J. R. R. Secord, great. grandson of the famous Laura Secord. died suddenly at Queenston. John Oke, a young Indian, . was drowned at Cornwall. Ottawa police has started a cru- sade against brandy chocolates. Crop'reports from Winnipeg show wheat almost everywhere as flour- Barry Davis. a teamster, was crushed to death in the Badger mine at Cobalt. The Pope's new automobile, pre- sented by a number of Americans, has arrived at the Vatican. A New York contractor has chang- ed his nune from Smolenaky to Smolen. The tormer. he chimed. lost him $100,000 a. you. The supporters of Fournier. editor 0! IA Nationalllte. m nominal go wry thouutothouPflvy Council it noon-try- donuuued next one of Village. Binder FARM FOR SALEâ€"THE Nomi half of lot 5, con. 2, and them part of the south half of lot 4’ con. 2. all in the township on)” 11y. 150 acres. About 140 we, cleared. balance woodland and swamp. Two miles south of Ome- FAR! FOR SALEâ€"LOT 3, con. . 12. Hum, 200 acres. There an 130 set. tuhble. 50 acres new land In putun and btlunoe 1. hardwood. hemlock. birch and ea contra-l Prison binder twine will be suppned 00 farmers as follows : ‘ WT!“ Imam-v 91°23 per lb. .. [M ' pr: net caslgf m t eis. up in W Donn sacks and a manufactured um: FIBRE. Quality and length guaranteed. Hesse specify an. 09cc what quality mg qupnttty is requgregi.‘ j A GOOD FARM FOR SALE. â€" TEE north half 0! lot No. 21. in the 10th concession nuiposa. 100 was more or less. Half the price may remain on mortgm Apply to W. P. King. Oakwood. ..,. â€"-_â€"’â€" TEACHER WANTED. .â€" FOR UN. ion school section No. 1, Harvey. Duties to commence after summer -holidoys. Apply to James 111' on or abut the seventeenth day May, 1909. are required on or tone the 18th day of July, 1909. and by pout prepaid to I. E. V don. o! the Town of Lindsay. SOl moo. 1W8” built on and well wag. cred by running stream, springm wells. Good all round farm and ship of 1 Victoria. in good condition. School conveu. tent. Pollution given March 1, 1910 and usual plow leave after present harvest. For terms and particulars. apply to Mrs. Dam Tools. lock box 205, Omemee, om, tun particulars 0! their claim. am the Intum of the security. it aw. held by than. The said executors M a!” tfie 18th day of July b9 ct m to distribute the asset? of the odd deceased, or any m” then“. among the parties entitled m. having regard only to the chains of which they shall then have M notice. and shall not be liable for the'm or anypart thereof so Wuhan any person or person’ 0' Whom claim such executors ha" [not unotioe at the time of the dis- tribunal Wt. mtedkhia 14th day of June, AD. do: bush. A “mm was through a. m, plenty 0! good drink“ “at. Good but with non Malawian. and ample stumbling room undomath. Three new at orchard and brick dwelling. Fun 1' 1060.” tun-mile. from station moor and new ; two miles to Janotvlllo village; and Metho- dllt church. on. cud onahalt'milu 1 FOR SALE BTW Solicitor for the E xt ‘ Charla Dunn and Abraham ; Pursuant to the revised statutes 0! Apply to J. T. GILMOL‘ R, wa ‘d ,Woiofifi; Tint mm mm in Mariposn. hem: .w w M 3. 003- 13. Mariposu. containing w non or less. "110 humliup 1w ; “Mfume burn with stun“ l - ”We; underneath. 'l‘hv sail is ' w “I“ ll watered by u never ‘ n II an excellent grim and d i. than Wm miles {mm ‘ " I “author the abow farm ‘9 $0 1! o'clnck mum of SATURDAY. Io! w {Edema u ' » pr!) H. Shipnmn. EBAY. JULY 1, Apply to James by -treas.. Bobcaygeon P.0. 7 1-4:: uuuvu. ~ - with soon 1" M. The soil is 5:; ad by It never ' “a My rat 1"“ mn miles {m 0" M. II Executorsv 'n NOble' o! Iii” alighting route. Dr. W. c. Gilchri: elected Grand Chic Scotland- Patrick King. Amherstburg. V ley ear and 89“ Brigadier Annie Salvation Army THURSDAY, JU rarely. Child how often he .ny answer, about Ayer's 1 young. Follow THE 1" OPPOSITE PO‘ Ineorporau Member of Tomato Clcarin Alco Victor Notice is 1 half per cent (E for the current the same will b Frid Capital Rest Undivid transact Br: Provinc )0 b0 3 u 1' "01‘ k1 Saturdays 10? Sm Branch. flag, was pd severely women W131 Office