The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mable flflfl GIMME Monuments Still doing business in the same old stand but not in theme 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 unto-date Marble and Gran- ite Works in this part of Ontario. Gtt our prices and see our designs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 13 Cam- bridge St., immediately north of Fire Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop The United States annually pro- duces more tobacco than any other country in the worldâ€"690,000,000 out of 2,201,000,000 pounds. Wfieneseé Hotel JOHN COLLINS, PROP. -'.":’ King-st. West, opposite Princess Theatre, TORONTO, Ont. BATES - . $1.50 PER DAY Comfortable and Homelike. I’AGE POUR MONUMENTS. 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- ash.“ Open entire year. enter any day. Mail Courses. Peterbopo Business College SPOTTON McKONE Principals Mclennan 8t (0. Hardware, 6031, Iron Portland Cement Glazed Sewer Pipe Fire Bricks Washing Machines' ' Clothes Ill-ingots Step Ladder- Wheel Barron: I‘m-tam Stretcher. Bird Cages Horse Clippers Poultry Netting 'g-H; CRBSSWBLL 00000 teLINDSAY McLennan 85 Co. OAETORIA- g}. ‘ ”TM Kind YM “8‘! NE W III M BNTS. gr‘mffiic Estimates cheerfully furnished Kalsomine Prism Paint Floor Wax Fire Clay I “Jane, dear Jane, you must not feel 'that way!” he cried as she started quickly away. “It’s”- But sheturned and motioned for him to cease. There were tears in her eyes. He stood stock still. “She’s wonderful!” he said to himself as she walked away. “Even inow I believe I couldâ€" Pshaw! It ‘ ought not to make any diflerence! If it wasn’t for my familyâ€" What’s in a name anyway? A name"-â€" He started to answer his own question, but halt- ed abruptly, squared his shoulders and “Perhaps,” she said quietly. “I might not have told you this had not the story been printed in every news- paper in the States just before I left. You see, I did not know it until just a few months ago. I thought you might have read of me, 1â€"! am so notoriv then. with true . southern; military bearing. strode away, murmnring: “A name is something; yes. family Is everything.” ‘ Jane went at once to Graydon.- His great gray eyes smiled, a glad wel- come. She took his hand in hers and pose. “Whi could‘it not have been I instead of he? How hard it will be for us to live after this! Dear, dear Gray- what I am." Not a word of his father’s conduct toward her. not a word of blame for the blow his father had struck. She heid him to no account for the base- ness of that father. Only did she hold herself unfit to be his wife. Fortune and strength went hand in hand to: the next,two,gays, andkthe “Some day you may find out all about your parents and be happy. You may have been abducted and“â€" he was saying. his face white apd set. :éomehnw he felt that he was ohasten-‘ zng himselt. sat upon the ground beside him, watching his face until they were ready to resume the journey. . “Would it not be better if he were to die?” she round herself wondering. with strange inconstancy to her pur- “Ah. I see. It was a cruel question. And yet it proves that you do not love as Graydon Bansemer loves.” “Good heaven, you-ion don’t mean you were a wait?” “A waif without a name. Lieutenant Bray. This is not self abasement; it is not the parading of misfortune. It is because you have made the mistake of loving me. If you care less for me now than you did before you will spread this information throughout tho army." "Believe me. I am not that sort." “Thank you. .Knowing what you now do. could you ask me to be your wife?" “Lieutenant Bray. he would marry me tomorrow. I think. if I were to con- sent. It Isn’t that. It would not be right for me to consent. You profess to love me. I have seen it in your eyes â€"oh. I have learned much of men in the past few monthsâ€"and I determined it you ever asked me to mhrry you to ask a question in return. Do you real- ly know who‘I am?" He looked his surprise. “Why. the daughter of David Cable. of course.” “No; I am not his daughter." “His stepdaughter?” “Not even that. You come from a proud southern family. I do not know who my parents were." . “Don’t put it just that way." he :stammered. , “You must understand why I asked you to be my wife. knowing that you love him. It was to hear it from your own lips. so that 1 would not go through life with the feeling. after all, that it might have been. Will you tell . “I am sorry." she said at last. “I am sorry you have spoken to me of it. I have felt for some time that you-you cared for me. No. Lieutenant Bray; I cannot be your wife." “I know you love him.” he said. “Yes. it is plain. I have not tried to hide it." A _ me the redsnn why you cannot marry him? He must love you.” She stared at him with consternation In her eyes. He had gone on so rapid- ly that she could not check his mpld speech. Her hand went to her brow. and a piteous smile tried to force itself to her lips. 3â€"11 I only were different from 7 MW Author or “Band Copyright. 1905. by ma. Meal a Company of Gawain" Ek- ane Cable geyonr moneyblck mutated. Omstnn e- mummmamzcmmmnm. DR. OHAII’O OIN'I'MINT. From the convent Aguinaldo and his men were watching-and directing the fight on the plaza. They paid no at- tention to meâ€"a girl. The noise of the fighting men was terrible, and I climb- ed up to a window where I could see. Suddenly below me I saw two men fighting apart from the struggling mass. In an instant it flashed through my mind that the Filipino was over- powering the otherâ€"was going to kill him. Although I hated thempqnaily. there was something in the young solo dier’s face-LI could not see him mur- dered. I seized a pistol that was lying near me and fired. The Filipino tell. In terror of the deed and fear of dis- covery I ran to my brother. In a mo- ment the Americans broke into the ronvent. You know the rest.” Jane was suflering the keenest pangs of jealousy and asked excitedly: “Youâ€"you did that?" “And finally, when I had learned to care for him and he was wounded, to have been denied the right of nursing him back to lifeâ€"my place usurped by you! Surely I have as much to be proud of as you. and I love him a great deal more!" “As much to be proud of”â€" Jane was saying. for the moment all the warmth gone from her voice. the flame from her cheeks, but her meaning could not have been understood by the other. who proudly, defiantly tossed back her head. Beautitu‘l indeed was this brown skinned. black eyed girl as she stood there pleading her rights to an unre- is love for you in my heart I am afraid to stay near yonâ€"and him. Don’t you see? I cannot go on in this way. " . V “Oh. Teresa. "’ "Yes. yes; I know it is wrong. But how can I help it? I've loved him ever since I first 'Saw himâ€"saved his life.” Jane was astounded. The thrust piero ed her to the quick. _,‘. is...) “Saxed his life?” '-' ” "M?" """ “Yes, though he does not know it. It was when we were prisoners of the Filipinos. My poor brother was dying. “It is better that it be ended here." said Teresa. “I have endured it as long as I can. You have been good tome. and I want to say goodby while there “You are not going with us?” cried Jane 1n surprise anddistress. “What has happened?" “It is impossible. I cannot go with yo'u. Pray do not ask for my reason. Goodby. Will you say goodby toâ€"to him for me?” Jane was silent for a long time. studying the eyes of the ~Spanish girl. “I ‘thihk 1"Efi‘derstand." she and at last, taking Teresa's hands in hers. was nervous and uneasy. Her dark eyes held two ever changing lightsâ€" one somber. the other bright and pierc- ing. '71 have decided to wait for the next ship." she announced briefly. There were vexatlons delays, how- ever. before sailing. Almost at the last moment Jane was approached by To- resa Velasquez. now partly dressed as a Red Cross nurse. The Spanish glrl “Goodby.” he said. “I’m more griev- ed than I can tell you. because I be- lieve you think I am a and.” tarnished. wornout company came to the coast. The wounded men were half delirious once more for lack of proper attention and the hardships of travel. But the ill wind had spent its force. Bray's instructions were to place his charges on board ship at San Fernando de Union _and then await further orders in the little coast town. It meant goodby to Jane. and that meant more to'him than he was willing to admit despite all that she had said to him. He went to her when the ship was ready to leave port. “Lieutenant Bray. a cad never would have helped me as you have helped me in spite of yourself. Goodby? He wént out of her life in that mo- ment. 113d “pi- Ethel Harbin was her ablest ally. This rather lawless young person laid aside the hearts with which she was toying and bent her every endeavor to the cause of romance. It was not long before every young omcer in the city was more or less interested in the wei- fare of Graydon Bansemer. She threw a fine cloak of mystery about the “mil- lionalne's son" and the great devotion of her cousin. The youth of the army followed Ethel to and (tom the hospi- tal for days and days. Without Ethel it is quite'douhtful it anybody could have known what a monstrous impor- tant personage Private Bansemer real- ly Was. V At the end of a fortnight he was able to sit up and converse with hls nurse and the occasional Ethel. Dr. G.. chlet of the ward, remarked to Colonel Her- bln: HEN Jane brought Banse- mer back to Manila. ' wounded almost to death. Colonel H a r bin had her installed reg- ularly as a nurse for Bansemer, a con- cession not willingly granted. Those days were like years to her. She was thin and worn when she came down from the north, but she was haggard with anxiety and despair when the two days of suspense were ended. “My uncle lives in Manila. He will take me to Madrid. We cannot live here with these pigs of Americans about us.” she said shortly. A mo- ment later she was lost in the crowd. cause. “He’ll get well, or course. He can't help it. I never; knew before what so- Jane’s heart was heavy when the ship moved away.” Her eyes searched through the throng for the slight figure of the girl who had abandoned a lost Jane would have kissed her had not the blazing eyes of the other forbade. They merely clasped hands. and Te- resa turned away. ' , “Ah, you are lucky. senorita! I love you. and I could hate you so easily! Go! Go! Take him with you and give him life! Forget me as I shall forget you both!” And. impulsively taking from round her neck an Agnus Dei which she was wearing, she placedit in Jane’s hands and added. “Give this to him. please, and do not forget to tell him that I sent goodby and good luck." “He was true to me.” said June. her figure straightening lnvoluntarfly. a new gleam in her eyes. “Alan“! am afraid that can never be! You cannot understand. and I can- not explain.” - "Your family objects because he is poor and a common soldier? Yes?" She laughed bitterly. a green light in her eyes. “If it were 1. no one could keep me from belonging to hlm. I yvould"â€" “Don’t! Don't say it! You don’t un- derstand!” J ane reiterated. i‘Dios. how I loved him! I would have gone through my whole life with him! He must have known it too.” “Now. can you imagine.” the girl went on. “how it has hurt me to see you caring for him. to see his eyes for- ever searchlng for you? No?” They were silent a moment. A wistful look was in her eyes now and her voice un- mistakably reconcilable When the re- sumed: “All. he was so 3004: and true when I was alone with themâ€"before you camel I pray God now that he may be well and that you may make him happy." quited love. a ”heart already tenanbed by another. and that other the woman before her. George Barr McCutcheon CHAPTER XXVI. WW. "I don't‘see why. . The government ‘ 7won’t let him do", that’s all. " He can claim a pension and get out of service with an honorable mwnd ma!- 4-....4. Is there a chronic cold in your nose, 9. dropping in your ,throat, aw- ful breath, constant spitting and bad tasteâ€"you have catarrh, and to cure it quickly we recommend Ca- tarrhozone. It clears out the nos- trils, strengthens the throat, cuts out the phlegm, gives instant re- lief. Nothing ever discovered equals Catarrhozone. The dollar size is guaranteed. Trial size 50c. All dealers or the Catarrhozone 00., Kingston, Ont. At Sanford, Del., an old 'ute pur- chased at public auction more than 80 years, ago and not apoged until last week WIS found to contain ' a. HAVE YOU THROAT DROPPINGS? I enough?” “I cannot, Gmydon. That is final. Don'tâ€"don’t plead, dear; It will not avail. Look into my eyes. Don’t you see that I mean it. Graydon?" “But my father did me a gravel- wrong, Graydon. I have thought it all out.” ‘ “Nonsense, dearest. You have ‘saved my life. You must save my love. These last few weeks have knit our lives together so completely that nel- ther of us has the right to change God’s evident purpose. I love you for yourself, Jane. That is enough. There has not been an instant in which I have felt that any circum- smnce could alter my hope to marry you. You say you have no name. You forget that you may have mine. dearestfand it is not much to be proud of, I tear, in the light of cer- tain things. You must be my wife. Jane.” “By heaven, Jane, your eyes are lying to me! You can't mean what is back or them. It’s cruel; it’s wrong." “Hush! You must not become ex- cited. You are far from strong. and I am still your nurse. Be”â€" “You are my life; you are every- thing. I can't give you up. It’s ridicu- lous to take this stand. Be sensible. Look at it from my point of View." Continued next week. my tather did that night. That was assillyotmeasthisisotyou. 1 did not contend long against my love. You have never been out of my mind night or day. I was tempted more than once to desert. but that was imâ€" possible, you know. It was .the ter- rible eagerness to go back to you and compel you to be mine. My father did you a grave wrong. He”â€" v- vâ€"°__ -VV, she was ever attentive to his wantS. her smile lacked the tenderness he had known in the days of danger. and her face was strangely somber and white. “Jane." he said to her one day as he came in from his walk and laid down his crutches. “this can’t go on any. longer. What is the matter? Don't you love meâ€"not at nll?'f She stood straight and serious be- fore him. white to the lips. her heart as cold as ice. "I love you. Graydon. with all my son! I shall always love you. Please. please. don’t ask any more of me You undei-stnnd. don't you? We can- :zol be as we once Wereâ€"never. That .s ended. But youâ€"you must know at I love you.” lcwuu-u â€"-â€"v__- ln her command.~ It cut her .to the quick to hurt him. but she was steel- ing herself against the future. When he was able to walk out In the grounds she withdrew further luto the background of their daily life. He hungered {or her. but she began to_ avoid him wlth a strange aloofness that brought starvatlon to his heart. While ,_L- “It Is sheer madness, dearest. to take that attitude. What else In the world matters so long as we love one another? I felt at first that I could not ask you to be my wife after what Wusutce. uv-vuvâ€" , V With the flrht returning strength. freed from issuitude and stupor. Gray- don began whispering joyous words of love to Jane. His eyes were bright with the gladness that his pain had brought. She checked his weak ont- bursts at first. but before many days had passed she was obliged to mart to a firmness that shocked him ‘lnto a resentful silence. She was even harsh A- LI.‘ l-ILBV wanuv v- '- “I su' we’ll ‘a‘lf be going home before long. This war I: about over.” growled Harbin. ‘No slrree! We’ll be fighting these ’13"an fnr ten vents. All. there 8 your Wlul all uvuwuuu. ‘.â€"-___., be a medal. He‘i!“be“strong enough. however. That felyow could go on a hike Inside of a mug}: 7-..- L-_- andhe TATE 0F ALEXANDER CHIS- HOLM. DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to section 38 of Chapter 109, R.‘S.O. 1897, that all creditors and others having any claim or demand against the estate of Alexander Chis- holm. late of the Township of El- don in the County of Victoria, stone cutter, deceased, who died on 01' about the 11th day of March, 1896. are requined on or More the 17th day of July, 1909, to send by P05t P139316 or deliver to the undersign- ed solicitors for Jane Chisholm, of 70 Wolseley-st., in the city of T0- ronto, widow. the administratn’x of the estate of the said Alexander Chisholm, deceased, their Christian and surnames. addresses and descrip- tions and full particulars of their 018.5318, duly verified. and the nature of the security, i! any, held by them; undafter'the 17th day of July, 1909 the administmtrlx will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate mm the parties tentitled there- to haying mend only to the claims 0! yhlch‘ notice shall then have been WM. andwm not be liable for any claims of which notice shall not haVe but given by the time of such die- TEACHER WANTED. â€"_ FOR UN. ion school section No. 1, Harvey. ‘ Duties to commence after summer holidays. Apply to J amw In- gram, sec. -treas., Bobcaygeon P. O. PROPERTY, FOR SALEâ€"HALF mile east of Omemee, containing 15 acres. There is a 800d eight- roamed frame house, 800d barn with stunning underneath, hen house and driving shed. Splendid orchard. The land is well water- ed. For particulars apply to D H Dick, Omemee. A GOOD FARM FOR SALE. â€" TEE north half of lot No. 21, in the 10th concession Mariposa, 100 acres more or less. Half the price may remain on mortgage? Apply to W. P. King. Oakwood. FARM FOR SALEâ€"TEE NORTH .half of lot 5, con. 2, and the east part of the south half of lot 4, con. 2, all in the township of Em. ily. 150 acres. About 140 acres cleared, balance woodland and swamp. Two miles south 0! Que. me. Well built on and well Wat. ore}; by Eunnmgstreun, spring and foundation. and ample stabling room underneath. Three acres of orchard and brick dwelling. Farm is located three miles from station elevator and stockynrd ; two miles to .Janetville village; and Methw dist church, one and one-half fillet to Presbyterian church and school house. Possession will be given after harvest. Address E. Rich- ardson. box 5, J anetville, Ont. m net cash. in autumn! E mafacturid W333 m FIBRE. w sadism}: guaranteed. . ‘ ‘ :speemu'onee What qualitv upd qnupttty is required. ‘ Purchaser pays ' 11‘6th and each must accompany shipping instructions. - Apply to J. 1“ GILMOL’R, Warden Central Prison. Torouté hardwood, hemlock. birch and ce- dar bush. A stream runs through the farm, plenty of good drinking ered by running stream, spring and wells. Good all round farm, and in good condition. School com on- lent. Possession given March 1, 1910 and usual plow leave after present harvest. For terms and particulars, apply to Mrs. David Toole. lock box 205, Omemee, Ont ARE FOR SALEâ€"LOT 8, CON, 12, Manvera, 200 acres. There are 130 acres tillable. 50 acres new llulock. Loo. mutton 5: Clark , 72 Yonge- -..st Toronto “dull for Jun Chisholm. Ad' 7 8410 '1 1-4:! It 1'“an 8 1-20 per 0‘ m of June. the l8 wink E ES- CHIS- ti. north side of the lake, its collar bone or some c portion of its anatomy ha: ban. Just whether it will ”ital for repairs has no finder. the old one havin W into a. ditch while a It is understood that u council, which met on Tu: decided to purchase a I NEW ROAD GRADER. [EM 5f LINDSA A}. STOPS FALLING l1 DESTROYS DANDRI Does n Victoria Notice is hereby half per cent (being 1 the paid up Capital E for the current quart the same will be pay: 'Ihe Transfer BC instant, both days in‘ 22nd June 1905!. Friday, [0 to 3 o‘clock. hturdays 10 to 1 Undivided A ge transacted SaVi n Branch. Ask your dpctq: lem wlehouft c r n m but. Ayer’ Bran rovmce j Ingredients : Ofice H ‘05” as w. an atom. OFFICE POST O Tran ES