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DUA' SURi AN. shers Supplies, Sewer Pipe, Portland Cement. m’t wait until it is rusted or injuted. When )ou want It pr0petly repaired take it to . :w. w. mu, [3y Forks and Rakes irain Cradles [arvest Mitts 'rrindstones. [achine Oil mite ware ' 50 fee CRANTON COAL . AVE YOUR IATCH OILED BGXML’S, anhuythc above articles at tight prices at Ice Cream Freezer watering Can Water Cooler Lawn Hose THE MILL SAWV South Side cf Kent-St. E5? 5 “Mask Oil Stove e 031? eury the beat goods. TflKEN IN EXGHHNGE OFF OR EXAMiNED FREQUENTLY for 166 Gram Weather feet to the pound, P 1'29 Manilla, 32m wanna auspscmn cam: mum R’Y fiflflfi Kent Street, Lindsay NOTICE : Nils? EU. M 8160. DORE BERT 5: credit. We sell for TWINE NS, Janetville, Ont. and Canadian Iban ife “There won’t be much looking out for them, I promise you. When once you’re seen, they’ll come fast enough. ” “I suppose so, but I’d rather have our 'time back there,” with a movement of the head toward the west, “than a London season. ” “Not much fear of that.” replied her husband, with a smile of admiration. “There are not many people you could not manage. We shall have to have a function ortwo, and there’ll be a bit of fuss when we get back, I expect. But we won’t stay longer than you like at the manor. We’ll get up to town. We shall have _to go about; a bit, you know. ” “You’ll grow out of that fast enough,” he said. “But I’m,glad you haven’t been bored. After all, there’s no place like the manor, to my mind. I’m’awrully fond of the old place, and up to time. We shall be home before midnight, all being well. I'm afraid that our getting in at such a time will a bit upset andy arrangements which the Walc-ote people may have made for a reception, but we must have ’em up next day and give ’em a. lunch or a feed of some kind. Wonderful cure for dis- appointment is a good feed. Jove, I 7 4â€" __4-:_I7, “nginning to think what a serious matter marriage is?” he asked. “You’ll have no end of fuss made of you in the county. Different from the wild west. ” “I suppose one is quizzed a bit, ” said Lola. “But I know most of the people, and I can manage them, I think. ” “Yes, m‘arriage isn’t an excuse for refusing invitations, as it used to be in Galilee. It makes one look out for them rather.” .\._..~-__ “1': -â€"v ~ ., shall be glad to see the old place again 1" That; night, the last they were to spend on board, the baronet went up on deck to smoke a cigar after supper, and Lola went with him. It was a clear, “v-.- v crisp, sharp air, and the moon and stars were shining brightly. She took his arm, and, pressing closely to him, walked up and down the deck. “And a. lovely one, eh?" “Have you enjoyed the time?” “Never had a better in my life,” he answered enthusiastically. “Didn’t know marriage was half so good.” ‘ 'L L -AA_-O” AUUVV ”I‘LL-“Dy .. “Or you might have tried'it before?” And she laughed. ‘ “If I’d met you before,” he replied, like a lover. “4 -_.- m.-- A. any of the thousand precautions at the time of Pierre’s death which she now saw she ought to have taken, and her father’s words recurred to. her over and over again: “You did not see ‘him dead.” How she wished she had. Sir Jafl’ruy rallied her once or twice when he caught her brooding apparent- 1y. “Our lést night at said. "‘me glad I’ve given happiness, Jafiray,” 5] tone in which she spok on my word I go back to it with greater gusto every time I’ve been away.” Then, after a long pause, he added, “I shall like it better than ever with you at its head, Lola, and I think you’ll get to fml about it pretty much as I do. ” “I shall, if you make it a pleasant place to me,” she answered, with a laughing look of affection. “If not, I shall hate it.” “I’ll try not to make you do that. I shall be glad when we get there. We’re due in tomorrow afternOcn, and if all goes as it has 'hitherto we shall be well -- - ' _£__A forctcdina. But now if what she had begun to dread came true she felt half helpless to grapple with it. And it was part of the efi'ect of her new love and the fears it bred that the danger which, when she did not dread its coming, had seem- ed remote and all but impossible new appeared almost certain and inevitable. She blamed herself for not having taken - o ~~~~~ J -“““““‘“-‘J‘ But Sir Jafiray was beginning to feel as strong desire to be home. He loved the place and longed to bethere and to see Lola installed as its beautiful mis- tress. He would have hurried home earlier had he followed his own inclina- tions, but he could 11m; interfere to stop the pleasure which she showed on every occasion in all the incidents of their traveling. He was delighted, however, when at length he stood with Lola on the big Atlantic liner and watched the lighthouse at Sandy Hook growing dim- mer and dimmer in the haze of distance and felt that they were homeward bound. He was surprised that Lola was silent and thoughtful. t was a new thing for her to feel , -VCV 'â€" “NV-albuu 5tbu|ic Her return to England was thus un- welcome. So long as they were thou- sands of miles away from Europe she was safe against discovery, and could she have had her way she would have prolonged their journey indefinitely. ’Ifi'that instant the revelation had come of the new feeling which was de- veloping in her, and the knowledge, in View of all that it meant, had agitated her as much as any incident in all her turbulent life. In the days that followed, Sir Jafi‘ray noticed for the first: time in his wife a waywardness and uncertainty of temper which were quite unusual, and they surprised and rather .grieved him. She was in reality fighting against her new emotions and striving resolutely to con- quer them. ‘ ' But she fought in vain, and from that moment, cnward she felt; herself drawnvclcser and closer to him until she ceased at MS} to wage a useless fight. TT--. 7 , (Continued from page , iven you one span of ” she said, and the spoke seemed rather‘ sea, J afiray, ” she - . ‘ 'coprgc an? as eh 9" “Jaf’fray, I think I'll go, dear. I’m t i dead tired,” exclaimed Lola, rising the instant Lady Walcote finished. “We n- ..--...-. must have all the home news in the morning,” she added, with a. smile. So it had come already, she thought as she went away, with a great pang at her heart, but making no outward sign of any kind. , “There... you haven’t read my letters. I told you about him and his queer visit i ito Beryl. ” ‘7' “who is be? What is it? I must have i missggd it. ’ ’ _:_13_A _1-__A_ II" 11:---“ “Yes, II thll-ll; so. We got the last “batch at hesv Yor ". ” l “And what is your theory of the five stringed violin enthusiast? Is he a luna- tic? He has been here and was most im- «patient to knowvhen you would be 'back. ” 3 “Five stlinged violin?” exclaimed lSir Jafi'ray. “W'hat d9 you_mean. ?’ ,- “You have been a good correspond- 'ent, Jaffray â€"â€" better than usual, I \think. ” The baronet had thoughtfully 'made a point of writing much more fre- quently than he had been accustomed to cwrite on former occasions “The lot- xters from you bot 11 have been most Abri 2112; and interestifig You have had L Itwas the first time that hehad come home from any of his wanderings when = she herself had not had the first; place in 'his thoughts. If the other woman had Ebeen Beryl, she thought, it would have ,been tolerable, but to give place to Lola livas unbearable. \ Thus the home coming was chilled on the threshold, and Lola. herself was both :disappointed and irritated, and there was more of the old Ishmaelitish feeling .of defiance in her manner than her hus- sband had observed since the marriage. But the old lady had not changed on ',her side. and, though resolved to act up to the promise she had made to Sir .‘Jaffray before the marriage, age did not ’like the woman he had c!‘ "en and gwould not pretend that she did. 39 me Aurhek‘ There were two courses open to her. I One was to tell Sir Jaffray at once the mthwaitgr and trustjo 1111191313: I Through the night she lay awake, never moving, lest she should wake him and so disturb her own opportunity for thought, and perhaps arouse his suspi- cions that something was amiss. CHAPTER VIII. FACE TO FACE ONCE MORE. That night was one of the haréest in Lola’s life, but she faced the crisis with all the strength of her most re- sourceful character and came out of it undaunted and determined. So great was her self mastery and so strong her powers of acting that; Sir Jaflray did not: detect a single symptom of the struggle which absorbed her. flit-he foreign violin player, M. Pierre Turrian, who has a. theory about vio- lins.’ She staid with them for a long time while they talked to her of their trav- els, and she listened attentively. With Jaffmy himself his mother was all tenderness anthlove, but she feit the change in the position. all mine, I suppose? Their arrival at Walcote manor was necessarily very quiet. They reached Liverpool in the afternoon of the fol- lowing day, and as soon as the baggage could be got together started for home. Lady Walcote had remained in the house by Lola' 8 special wishâ€"one of the results of the chm: 3e in her feelings â€"and Lola. did her utmost; to follow up the kindlier letters she had written with a greeting of really affectionate warmth. say no more about omens after what he had said. He laughed pleasantly and pressed her arm, and she thought it; wiser to “Yes, but I mean if you fear some- thing’s going to happen?” “But a man doesn’t fear that unless he knows there’s something that can hap- pen. A man who walks straight isn’t afraid of tum ling into the ditch at the roadside. But once I had a presenti- ment, by the way, and it: came true, ” he no God after a pause. “What was that?” “When I saw you that day in the lit- tle woman’s house, I had a presentiâ€" ment that you would be my wife, and here we are.” “Then I don‘t believe in any other. Bad luck doesn’t becin with aman as a rule till he’s made a mess of things for himself. ” “Yes, of a kind,” he said. “When I've been hunting big game, for in- stance, and missed at the first shot, I always took it for an omen that if I didn’t hit with the secondlshould have a bad time, and I took good care not to miss, I can tell you.” “Oh, I don’t mean things you can avoid.” ”True, but there are other villains. Do you behave in omens, Jaffray?” She put the question impetuously. “We don’t breed cowboys in old Eng,â€" land,” he answered. “So that chap must have thought in Calladua,” he said, laughing at the recollection Of the way she had treated the man who had tried. to insult her. “ But you had to come no the rescue then. I wonder if you always would and will.” "'T‘It seems to have changed you a good bit,” he said. “You’re not: him the same girl in some ways. ” “Not with you?” She put the ques- tion in a tone that touched him at; once. “I’m the same with you. You forget that till you came into it mine was a ghting life. ” 5chna<ma WWW. - Wm: -.._ ..-~m-.,_,,‘v._‘__h THE WATCHMAN-wmoam Lmasw, om. (To be continucd.) 9n Chicago, Aug. 2.â€"â€"Eastbound freight rates were advanced yoSterday from 1% to 5 cents a. hundred pounds. The latter advance is on provisions and the smaller on grain and grain products. Toronto, Aug. 2.â€"â€"'1‘he Provincial Auditor, Mr. Laing, has appointed Mr. McCosh of Paris to make an audit; of the accounts of the town of Bothwell. The accounts are not exactly shipshape. Washington. Aug. 2.â€"Mr. Elihu Root took the oath ’of office as Secretary of War at 10.45 yesterday. The oath Was administered by Judge Cole of the Supreme Court of the Dissrict of Col- um bin. a. fortnight ago with her bows. stove in by collision with an iceberg in the Straits of Belle Isle. left here yesterday to resume her voyage, having received a. temporary wooden bow. During a severe storm. which prevailed lust night, this temporary structure went to pieces. and tne ship narrowlv escaped gomg to the bottom. She had to return here. with her pumps constantly going to keep her afloat. She will have to be docked again, and she will probably make permanent renairs hero. St. John‘s. Nfld.. Aug. 2.--‘Tho British steamer John Bright, from Batiscnn, July 13, fior Londcâ€"n,_whic13 arrived here Toronto, Aug. 2,â€"The funeral of the late tir James D. Edgar will tnkg. place from the family residence. 113 West; Bloor street, on 'l'hurqhxy morning at; 10 o‘clock to St. Jmnes‘ Cemetery. It; will be ssrictly private. The boycott movement has spread so rapidly that; it has now reached the big down town wholesale and department. stores. In many cases the proprietors of these establishments are rcques .ing their employes not to ride on aha big consoli~ dated cars. Santo Domingo Quiet â€" ,Vow Cabinet Formed-.No Fear of Disturbances. Santo Domingo. Aug. ‘3 â€"Vice-Prcsi- dent Wenceslao Figuereo, as a result of the assassination of President Heureaux July 26, has taken charge of the Govern- ment: of Santo Domingo as Bresidenb. and has framed a. Cabinet as fallows: The country is quiet. and no fears of disturbances are entertained. Cleveland, 0.. Aug.2.â€"'1“his is the 17th day of the proscnn street car strike in this city and aprarcntiv it is no no .rer a. settlement: may than when it beg: 1n. Seventeenth Day of the Street Car Strike and No Settlement Yet. Late last night some unknown persons pushed an electric freight car loaded with ties from a switch on Mayfield Heights, just east of the citv, on to the main track and down the long steep hill towards Euclid avanue. Halfway down the incline it collided W'SSH an unbound car with terrific force. Both oars Were badly wrecked. Two passengers were on the unbound car. Strange to say neither they nor the crew were injured beyond a severe shaking up. Minister of the Interior, F. B. Morales; Minister of War and Marine, Tilo Palino; Minister of Fonign Afi'airs, E. Henri- quez; Minister of Finance, J. Do J. Alarez; Ministar of Justice, Sebastian Valverde: Minister of Agriculture. T. Cordem Dido; Minister of Posts and Telegraphs. Jaime R. Vidal; Sub-Secre- tary of the Interior, Bmulio Alvarez; Sub- Secreta wry of J u: ice, Pedro ’1‘. Perez. an attempt to put down a. universal re- bellion of Mexicans with 20.000 troops, they will have a. duplicate picture at close range of the situation in the Philippines. with exception that the climate of the Philippines is from 10 to 15 degrees more tropical than that of Mexico. ' The Calamba Fight. \Vas “'arm. Manila, Aug. 2.-â€"Sund3y‘s fight at Calamba. was a. warm one. The insurg- ents were unwilling to abandon the place, which is the key to the lake road. The total less at Colombo. was seven killed and 20 wounded. Sixteen dead in- surgents have been found. The Anaerimn garrison at Morong is going to Czilnmbu. A body of insurgents has visited Taytuy, where they killed several natives who were friendly to the Americans. Funeral of the Late Mr Jnlnns 1). Edgar The arrival of the rainy season finds the 111qu rection as vigorous as it has been any time since the outbreak. ’i‘he insurgent armies are well recruiter . not- withstanding their heavy losses, and are Well fed and clothed. They have proflt~ ed by their five months’ of warfare against the Americans. They are fast adopting American tactics, and are be- coming better disciplined and more skill- ful in the use of their weapons every day. Over 100,000 soldiers should be here ready for business, at the beginning of the dry season in November. Garrisons can then be stationed at strategic points. Frequent Chan zes Necessary. A centinuous warfare cannot be carried on in this enervatinsz climate by the same troops. Frequent reliefs are neces- sarv. Troops should not be kept here longer than a year. Men from a northern climate retain their native vigor for six or eight months after arrival here, and then begin to succumb to the various ailments of tropical weather. This is ex- emplified in the cases of the olunteers and those regulars who have (lien in the Philippines since last summer. The most of them are saturated with malaria. Many have rheumatism. and are greatly debilitated. They are unfit for iurther duty, and recuperation seems slow and unsatisfactory. As it is with them, so it is likely to be with their successors. \Vill Need 100,000 Men. The 8,000,000 people of the Philippines are as highly civilized as the 12;. 000.000 of Mexico. If the American people will imagine the US to have acquired Mexico 383113517 her will and to be engaged in Insurgents as Vigorous as Everâ€"“Ell Fed and Well Clothedâ€"Learninngmeri- can Tactics in \Yarfare, Too San Francisco. Aug. ‘2.â€"Kn officer of one of the volunteer regiments in the Philippines has written the follOwing: 19+- ter_to the Associated Press from Manila: PHHlIPPlNE WAR AS IT IS THE BOYCOTT IN CLEVELAND. “'ill 130 on Thursday and “'ill The Bright’s Second Mishap. THE LATE SPEAKER. 1“le 'REO TAKES HOLD. Freight Rates Go Up. Root ls . \uw in Uflh-o. Bothwell’s Accounts. lie Private. A Bellevflla Lady, Whom Doctors Failed to Help, Cured at Last by Bean’s Kidney No one who has not suffered from kidney disease can imagine the terribie torture those endure who are the \ ictims of some disorder of these de1i cate .1lters of the body. Mrs. Richard Rees, a \\ eii-knoxxn andhighlyrespected lady of behex 111e, Ont. ., had to bear the bu1 den of kidney complaint for over 20 years and now Doan’ s Kidne ey Pills have cured her '11 hen all else failed. “I cannot say more in favor of these wonderful pills than that they saved my wife from lingering torture, which she had endured for 20 years past, and I sincerely trust that all sufferers will give Doan’s Kidney Pills a fair trial." LIVER PILLS Her husband made the follox ing state ment of her case: “ For 20 yea rs my wife has been a sufferer from pain in the back, sleeplessness and nervousness and general prostration. Nothing seemed to h 31p her. Doctors and medicines all failed, until we got a ray of hope when we saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised as a positive cure. “She began to ta‘ e them and they helped her right a“ ay, and she is now better in every respect. we can heartily recom. mend Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufi’erers, for they seem to St rikethe right spot quickly, and their action is not only quick but it is permanent. I have made arrangements for placing an. unlimited quxntity 0! Loans on Farm Property at Five and Six Per Cent. Interest. All Loans will be put thruush with the least possible delay and expenses. y E: Mama": Ink-7.... .1 W eddinos Beautiful Wed= ding Rings Solid Gold, without a Joint. Stamped W. F. M. Guaranteed the finest made. Also BICYCLES, KNOLL WASE‘IER and TYPEWRITERS in stock. My motto: Best Coeds, Lowest Price; and Easy Terms 77B dding Presents MONEY TO LOAN The Ic'ueiicr, 77 Kent Street, West Side. in endicss variety. Moderate prices. ’ Bring your Repairing to 30 you want to look well and H32! Enmfafiahle? YV. G. BLAIR SON. Cure constipation, biliousness sick headache and dyspepsia. Every pill guaranteed perfect and to act without any grip- ing, weakening or sickening effects. 250. at all druggists. GEO. TAYLOR. wwwm-u Clerk of Verulam, PobcaygeOn JJ I lfso, get your SPRING SUIT at BLAIR'S ; they will satisfy you. If you don’t need 3 Suit just now, try a pair of ALL-WORSTED FANCY STRIPE TROUSERS only $450, or a Nanny VEST. Prices always right. Remember the place ...... . . ; Wetherup, g? "- .h« v: Two Doors West of Daly House The Careful ‘Workerm Students hwe a 1:173“?! EARN! \‘G POWER who acQume :. - f-mowinA hue-a of v-rep rn'lon undc r our efficient. SYSTEM OF TBAINI. J. 1']. HAS NO EQUAL. RENO. I and 2 sold in Lindsay by E. Gneg- ory, Druggist. 3 doors west of Post Office, ~ LINDSAY, ONT. 1U.VW WULCD- uusu. \ a u.» v\sun. ”a“--- _-_ FE your dru gist for Cook‘s Cation Root Cen- pound. Take no ct er. as all Mixtures. pills and imitations are dangerous. Price. No. 1, $1 Ker box; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger,$3 per box. '0. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8-cent stamps. The pool;_Company Windsor. Ont. 'I 3t_ .1‘ Bellevilie Business CoHege TELEPHONE 8:. Box 415, LINDSAY ”@3363. 135d 2 sold anc. recomméidéd by all reaponsible Dmggists in Canada. v'vâ€" ‘vâ€"_r.._d V, J- FHTH JEFFERS, M-Aq Address: BELLEVILLE. oxr.‘ for sa!e at my new Show Ronms, comer Sussex . . . .and Peel-515. . . . A. F. MORGAN TO THE DEARâ€"A rich lady. cured of her Demons and Nukes in Um bead byiDr Nicholson’s Artificul Ear Druxm, D33 -uzt £ 1,000 to his Insmtuze, >0 that, t cu p «pi-3 unable to procure the Ear Drums um.» have them free. Apply to Duparx'ment A.T’E The Institute. "mngcotm" Gunnera'mrv, London, W.,England.â€"22~lyr. . Mourning Goods (Frepoh and Germain) Students may commence at any time. SEWWG MMHIEES 1. Bookkeeping 2. Shorthand 3. Typewriting 4. Telegraphing (Commercm an; tZuiM‘ay Work) 5. Civil_ Servipg Options Cook’s Gofiton Reot Compound Is successfully used monthiy by over l10.000 Ladies. Safe._efi_ectx_ml. Lgdigs‘ask with the best of appfiances and meter. iais at his dispms}. 11 11st of necesmy produce mute pcxv'ec: garments 111141 the bumm quhv‘es who work at ‘zcw wages in cvumziui "swraz-s‘nops ” Our earmems shuw the impress of the earth}. painstaiivg work nf v ell- paid and skvliful tailors '1 Ma’s whv they fit so well and wear so long. NOTECEE Milimeyv an: com-c: §~.~.1x:!9. dare and workmznahfp. She also makes a. Sptciahy (.f F INE TAILORING Her Dressmaling Dlpz‘rtm ent is uplete with th- GEC‘S‘L maicrials, and anistic maxzuficzure is guar- antecd. In MISS HITCEELL’S sic-ck of â€"A full stock of- MHSS MITCH ELL Established 1889 â€"-30-6m H if;