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lndsay. Ming her pting her Ehnury to W'e have ‘produced new. and uith 5 art, k-e cregm of (0 »r not SA Y. uni- ‘ubie Suns rty. (0 host ‘of <9 W DR. E. A. TOTTEN DENTQST . 13) Kent Strut. Eff Over Morgan 3 Drug Store. DES. NEELANDS a: IRVINE, Den- tist... members of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have .11 the latent methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and Bridge work. The sumful extraction of teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and the insertion of the best artificial dentum continues to be a specialty of this once. Office nearly oppo- dte the Simpson House. DR. SUTTON. Dentist, Lindsay, Hon 0.- graduate of Toronto University And Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved methods adopted and price. moder- noe. omce over Anderson 5: Nu- gent'l, opposite Veitch'l Hotel. DR. POGUE, DENTIST, omce near- ly opposite the post~ofhce. Special cttention given to children's teeth. Howard V. Pogue, D.D.S. L.D.S. Dentistry I. H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Headquarters for good Dentistry. Member of Royal Dental College. LEIGH R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public. Répresem- 1113 Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance 00., of Waterloo: Federal Life As- surance 00., of-Hamilton; Empire Accident and Surety Co.. of Lon- don, Ont. Officeâ€"Telephone build lag. William-st", formerly Judge O'Leary'o office lcSWEYN SMITH. -â€"Barristers. 1w. omce, Kent-st. ; opposite Pym House. We are loaning mon- ”coâ€"Academy villi-"0M ~‘ IOORE a JACKSON, Barristers. etc... soUcitors for the County of Victoria. and the Bank of Monueal. Honey to loan on mortgaga at the lowest current. rates. Office William-st“, Lindsay. TEWART a: O’CONNOR, Barrister- Notaries. etc. Money to loan at very lowest, current rateg_ on beat: R I“. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- uy. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and. im- proved branches of dentistry suc- ceesfully performed. Charges mod- erate. Office over' Gregory’s Drug Store. corner Kent and William- 9. H. HOPKINS. Barrisrer. Solicit- or for the Ontario Bank. Money to {can at lowesr. rates. Ofice No. 6 William-It... south. ['0 BORROWERSâ€"We are loaning money on real atate mortgages at the lowwt current rates. -'I'he busi- ness is done in our own oflice and the principal and intemt repaid to us without any expense of remit- t'mg. We 3190 purchase mortgages and debentixrw. T0 INVESTORS -We invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bentures. investment stocks and bonds. McLAUGHLIN PEEL. Barristers. etc.. Lindsay. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at _very lowest 0y on real estate, in sums to suit. horrowars at the very lowest. rate. of interest and suitable terms. JOHN McSWEYN, W. E. SMITH. F. D. Moore, York-sts., Lindsay. T. Stewart, L. V. O'Connor, B.A. Money to Loan I. B. WELEON, Mob-Ham Clerk Oakwood, Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Licence; Conveyancing in :11 its forms. OFFICE 92 KENT-ST., LINDSAY. Over Neill's Shoe Store. > SpeCial attention given to examin- ing and treating the eye with proper m, u. lwuucu. Hours 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 pan", or by appointment. rates of interest. Company er Private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I E. WELDON, Sol‘icito 1-, etc. , ‘ Block. Lindsay. _ . ., THE WATCHIANâ€"WARDER. AUGUSTBOth.’ 1906 on J HQALPW Williflll and Calhoun-st... Lindsay Spoo- m attention paid to diseases 0! nose, throat uld lungs 0303 hours: 10a..;m.t08pm. 71303 Yu-d -West of Fhvolle’s Phone 45â€"35. R. R. MILNE, 13.0., Eyesight Spocitlist, Barristers. etc corner I» Alex. J acklon‘ tree. The two persons entered the gle‘ove. The first she recognized as the nce of Wales, the second as one of his gen- tlemen in waiting, known even then as. the confidant of his pleasures and vices. “You perceive that the duchess has not appeared here this evening with the beauty," said the prince. “No, your Royal Highness.” “But then the Duchess of Bereeleigh never was s. habitue of Carleton House. You have seen this new beauty?" “Yes. your Royal Highness.” “And are her charms as great as they have been represented?” ‘Tsnr Royal Highness may he saw was miss 19m; 11.11 the trouble ' The duchess and her family spent their first year of mourning in retire ment. on the Continent, and then re- turned to Beresleigh Court. It was but a few weeks after their settlement at home that Dr. Seymour called upon the duchess. and commend- ed to her kind emcee the new Baroness Etheridge of Swinburne, end, in en- lswertotheinquuiesofhetgrseere ' lated the strange discovery that had thrown down one girl from rsnkh sad “wealth to pares-is and dependhee. i and elevated another from indigenes sndpbscurltr toxortnne and met. The [wommspoieoi both young persons with the highest miss at then; conduct under their appetite“. ordeals of 'sudden prosperity end sni- the beauty," said the prince. “No, your Royal Highness.” “But then the Duchess of Bereélelgh newt was a habijcpe of Cgrloton gouge. The two persons entered the cove. The first she recognized as the ace of Wales, the second as one of his gen- tlemen in waiting. known even then as the confidant of his pleasures and She was soon interrupted by the ap- proach or two persons. With the sec» retivenees and curiosity of her nature. she withdrew into the deepest ehedowe of the alcove, where she was quite con- cealed bylthe branches of an orange Tho young mu‘ departed, nothing 10th. and the lady, lndolently fanning herself, fell into meditation. “You may.go and leaveme. here 'to rest for half an hour, Ruthven, and they order the carriage and return for And. wearied with her fruitless promenade, Lady Lester turned into an alcove shaded and perfumed with many boughs and wreaths of flowers, seated herself within its cool shadows. and “I see how it is," said Lady Lester to herself. “The duchess will not bring her here for two reasons that are now very apparent to me: the first is. that this profligate Prince of Wales, who is in no degree reformed by his marriage with a. woman whom he cannotappre- ciate. who has besides grown weary of his old flames, must not be permitted to see Lady Etheridge until she is se- cured to the duke; and the second rea- son is that the young baroness is evi- dently intended to make her debut in society upon the occasion of her first presentation to their Majesties. Conse- quently, I cannotiissue tickets for my party until I know when the next draw- ing-room is to be held." !_- R. J AMES. CAIIEBRAY. Ont, Liâ€" censed Auctioneer, for the county at Victoria. Farm stock and all m sales promptlygttended to. Lady Lester made a point of arriving late. The rooms were quite full. After having paid her respects to the Prince and Princess of Wales, leaning on the arm of her son. she made a tour of the rooms. in search'of the Duchess of Beresleigh and her party. In vain, for neither the duchess nor the Ladies VVardour were anywhere to be seen. Though constantly nodding, and smil- ing, and exchanging compliments with her fashionable friends, and longing to make inquiries, she forbore, from that deep policy that taught her what great results sometimes spring from trifles: for to ask for the Duchess of Beres- leigh would turn the conversation upon her grace and her grace’s beautiful guest. the wealthy young baroness, and start-no one could foreseeâ€"how many rival schemes to entrap the heiress. es. no less than four rival queens of beauty contended for the crown. These were the Duchesses of Devonshire and Gordon and the two Misses Gunning. But these ladies had been for many sea- sons the admlred of all admirers; and though the lustre of their bloom had scarcely’commenced to fall, the charm of their novelty was certalnly‘ dim- med. At Carleton House that evening the beauty, fashion and celebrity of the court and city were assembled to as- sist at one of the most brilliant enter- tainments that followed the nuptials of the Prince of Wales with the amiable and unfortunate Princess-Caroline of Brunswick. It was a scene of almost Oriental magnificence. splendor and luxury. Not a seraglio of an Eastern sultan, or the sensual paradise of a fol- lower of Mohammed, could have pre- sented a larger or more varied collec- tion of houris than were gathered to- gether in the royal drawing-rooms of Carleton House. Above this crowd of brilliant brunettes and delicate blond- “Ah. these tickets in the Eatrimonial lottery cost something, I see,” thought Sir Vincent, as he gallantly handed his lady to °her carriage. “And, by the way, Sir Vincent, if you should go out before I rise in the morn- ing, I wish you would leave me a check for a. thousand pounds! I must give a party for this young harem-:33.” “Success to your diplomacy. I would give the ,duchess a long start, and back your cool, clear head at .‘any odds against all her grace's hot haste," said the baronet. smihng. “That is my only hope; and It is just possible that I may meet the duch- ess and this young paragon at Carleton House to-nlght; I have ordered Ruth- ven to attend me thitherâ€"and here he comes," said her ladyship, as the door opened, and gave admittance to Mr. Ruthven Lester. “Sir Vincent, we also have a son who must make an eligible marriage.” “Ohâ€"hâ€"h! I understand you. Lady may; with-her vast emcee; would have been a very desirable parti for Ruthven. But this atrocious old egress of rmanoeuvring dowager has been beforehand with us,” said the baronet, laughing, nnd then adding: “But never mind, my dear; let us hope it is not true; we have nothing to ground a be- lief upon but a newspaper paragraph, which is the most mendacious thing in existence. It is generally safe to be lieve just the opposite ot_ that which it states.” “I see that the paragraph means to say that the Duke of Beresleigh is about to marry Lady Etheridge. flExactly; and that is just what the old duchess intended when she in- vited the wealthy young bar-ones: to become her guest." said Lady Lester. with so much ~asperity that Sir Vin- cent, raising his eyebrows, inquired. with some surprise: “Well, my dear; and why should the manoeuvre-of the duchws- iii-favor of her son discompose you?” (Continued from Page 2.) Sl’b'whlcl‘l M mwm- "‘ And turning to another put of the paper she read: “ ‘Approachlng Marriage in High Lifeâ€"It ls confidently reported that the young Duke, of Bâ€"lâ€"h will soon and to the hymenlal altar the youthful and lovely Lady Eâ€"râ€"e of Sâ€"nbâ€"n The Bridal Eve “There! not do you see?” '0‘ They had lived mostly in Bereelelxh d Court,y which adjolned Swinburne Chase, but the families had pever been , ‘ intimate because the ducheu had 'deeply disapproved the character and 5. , conduct of the late baron u walla: ' that of the guardian he had left over 1 his helreu; and. In fact. loonvaftet'the “I?!” finches! was at onca the m “but for her 1: death of the harem. the Duke of Berea- leifl: had been appointed resident minister at one of the continental win-ts, where. st the end of five years, he died. , o The Duchess of Beresleigh was I very din'erent woman from that which the Jealousy and suspicions of Lady Lester had represented her to be. He: title of “Grace” was no misnomer. She was one of nature’s- as well as of so- ciety’s noblewamenâ€"one whose per- sonal excellence might have'redeemed her whole order from the charge of ir- rational pride and hard selfishness; She educated her sons and daughters in the same high and holy principles that governed her own conduct. 7 “Oul.; certainement, madame," re- plied the obsequious femme de cham- bre, as she assisted her mistress to di- vest herself of the ball dress and pre- pare for repose. ‘i'protest a few more hours of such unpleasant excitement as I have had this evening will give me quite a mid- dle-aged aspect. I really cannot afford, at my age, to make myself anxious on Ruthven‘s account. He must take his chance with others. And yet it would be a great pity to let this rich old barony of Swinburne slip out of our reach for the want of a little exertion on my part. Well. it is of no use to lose my sleep with thinking. The day is long enough for that. Jeanette!" “Oui, miiady.” “Bring me some of those sedative drops; make my chamber quite dark, and remember in the morning to be in attendance here, to prevent any one making the least noise near my door. I must sleep for twelve hours, Jean- ette. ” you good-night and retire," said her ladyship, with a cool bend of her fair head, as she floated past and ascended the stairs 'to her dressing-room, where she found Mademoiselle Jeanette, the ministering priestess of that temple of vanity, in attendance. - Lady Lester sank indolently into her dressing-ehair, lifted her languid eyes to the'mirrOr before her, and started to see the careworn look upon her usually ‘calm face. . “Quite right," . said the baronet, smiling. ' “I have not even seen her. Trust the duchess for that. I might have known it. Their party was not at Carleton House,” said her ladyship, pettishly. “Oh; it was not a'ltogether an ob- jection to the society to be found at Carleton House that caused the duch- ess to absent herself with her charge: it was. I presume, with the intention that the young heiress should make her debut in the drawing-room of their Majestles. ” “Very proper! Carleton House is precisely the last place in the king‘ dam to which I should introduce a young beauty," replied the barouet. “Well, has your ladysmp info! ledâ€"- I beg your pardonâ€"fascinated th s lib tle rustic beauty?" inquired the baron- ct. In the hall of Lester House she en- countered Sir Vincent, who had just returned from a protracted debate In the House of Commons. The return of Ruthven Léster put an and to her soliloquy. She took the arm of her son andfleft the palace. ‘ ' wretches!" exclaimed Lady Inter. emerging from her concealment. and quite aroused from her usual apathy by the. discovery of a plot that threat- ened not only the ruin of her own plans but the total destruction of an innocent nrl. "The most heinous wretches! And what . a fate is this of the friendless young baroness. exposed alike to the matrimonial man- oeuvres or an old dowager, and the pur- suit of a profligate prince! I must find some way of rescuing her from these periis,” concluded her- ladyship, high- ly indignant at the enormity of others, yet in her sweet human self-deception quite: unconscious that her own plans in regard to the young baroness were quite as mercenary as those ascribed to the duchess. if not. as dishonorable asthose discovered in the prince. about twenty-four years of age. her tormtsotmedium heighta'ndhsaufl- fully proportioned. though not yet so rounded asitwlll beln ate‘vyaam; Her 0613:919th is as tail-as a lily and as bloomingasarose. Herteatureso! a delicate Gredan east. Her eyes of a dark, brilliant hue. Her checks are! roses, her lips roaehnds. And her hair, i g of a bright, warm, golden hue. - sur- rounds thls beauteous face like a halo. ‘ She is not only a beauty of the first order, but, more than that, a beauty l '0! your Royal Highness' an exquisite taste," said the mlnlon, with a mucu- lent how. I fl‘hq parties thén left the alcove. Ind nipped with the company. “McMahone, you have 'sneeeeded in “Citing my interest in this Mr emp- 'ture, and now I shall rely on your skill and address in procuring,“ interview with her." - “Your Royal Highness knows thnt l m ever keenly aim toyonr‘whhee, and active in your service: and though this Heeperian fruit is gnu-(led by 3 terrible dragon in the ehnpe of I. duel:- ess, I do not at all despair of plucking it for your Royal Highness. “ “And remember that n prince's tn- titugle waits on your success.” “Ana now, Sir Vincent. I must wish mt we mu have t6 pm 131?. Sh‘g Is “911., the! "eschew thaw CHAPTER XV. Hcfi white Noah. get go“, nagpo 7 Xtv‘iultwaâ€"it’ eleven the ducheu. in her court droneâ€"o. white nun skirt. 1 ’nrple velvet 1min. en ermine was. and headdress formed of t drclet of amendetndtplnmoofoctflchfw theraâ€"entanod‘tho dressing-room of herprotegeemolupoctthotofletotm litv;asmp}oxâ€");§ 1E3}: her [1150 should be early at the palace. Tho thawing-room was to be held from high: to three._ Asrby her rank the Bach of Berea- leigh took precedence of ladies, ex- cept the dnchgueg ot roynlr_des._c_el_1t. Lady Etheridge was always invited. Numerous invitations to dinners, evening parties, balls, etc., arrived for the ladies of. the family; but all these were politely declineq. except such as referred to entertamments to be given after the iiret drawing-room ot the sea- son. Ina word, the duchese hnd deter- mined that her beautiful young guest should; make her first entrance into so- ciety at the Royal Palace of St. James. With a. women’s zest and a mother’s zeal she superintended the preparation of a magnificent court dress. for Lady Etheridge. The important day arrived. Wishing, upon this occasion to give her whole intention to her young pro tege. the ducheee resolved not to em- barrass herself with all her daughters. Therelere, she decided that for once the Ladies Wax-dour should remin at home. Many morning visits were elso made to the boudoir of the ducheu. and these her grace received alone. or with her daughter; As soon as it was known that the Duchess of Beresleigh, with the young Ladies Wardour and the youthful heir- ess ot Swinburne, was in town, a show- er of cards fell daily at Béresleigh House. -These her grace duly ac- knowledged by sending or leaving her own card at various residences of the callers. A few days * previous to the com- ‘ mencement of the Duchess of Bares-1 lelgh's journey to London. the duke ran down to Somerset, and suddenly appeared at Bereslelgh Court. with the ; news that the great case had been de- , sided in favor of Rosamond Etheridge. ‘ And withlnra week from this day. the duchess and her family. accom-; panied by Lady Etheridge. set out for London, and in due course of time ar- rive at their town residence. Berea- lelgh House. Belgrave Square. The duke preceded the family by two or three weeks. in order to take. his seat in the House of Lords, and give his vote and influence in favor of Rosamond Etherldge, whose claim to the Barony of Swinburne was then be- I tore the peers. There was. however,~ scarcely a shadow of doubt upon the minds of any as to the final issue of the case. 1 The Duchess of Beresleigh, with her family. was going to town for the sea- son. She came over to Swinburne Castle, invited Rosamond to be of her party, snd would take no deninl. Rosamond, who could refuse the ‘duchess nothing. after a feeble resiso tance. yielded. And accordingly it was arranged that Lady Etheridge of Swin- burne should accompany them to town. and enter society under the auspices of the Duchess of Beresleigh. And bick‘ to Swinburne Castle went the young baroness, but. not to remain there long. “Is It possible.” she said to herself. “that my nature is so llght as to change easily? I will go back to the solitude of Swinburne Castle, and take myself seriously to task, and try to come to my senses. In truth. it is quite time, since my thoughts are running upon one who has never requested me so to employ themf'_ _ _ Still she was s'urplesed 1nd humilia- od to and her :n'ecuonn going out to ward mother object. , Rosamond seldom or never‘mcm-md to the subject of Albert Hump, all” Willlam Lon-l. and when tho.dld.'lt' was only to wonder how she could have honored him. am, with such} degree of love. and secondly. with such n de- gree of hnto. when ln fact the belt and tho worst that he deserved wns simply plty and contempt. the society and conversation at the duke when he was present,’ and in thought: And memories of him when he wu theent; then her mind became more occupied with the future than with the put. The memory of her false and unworthy love was fading from her heart like the black ehndowe of night. The hope of a higher and holler hflection was dawning. {em-e" "“uiit W land to re yore-the lofty Wt of we duchess. and to love the unhble With»: of ' the yam Lidia: Wudour. . But there was another member of the funny ant interested Rosamond scarcely less than did the «Inches: 1nd I her daughters: this '18. indeed. the' Whoa“)! tpghwge: _ Mend. on her part. began by ad- miring the son for his resemblance. In person nd In character, to the mother whom the so deeply revered: next. she found herself takinx great pleasure in To his surprise and pleasure he found nothing underbred in the nun. not and nothing mism- in the mind of this young beauty and newly-made bureaus; indeed. every it! diucovered new meet in her person and in her spirit; and the duke soon lound nd/ mix-tum growing into a warmer and more permanent sentiment. But at thirtyotin-ee men are not so em to act mhly from an impulse of mil-tum: or nilection a they are at ten you: younger or ten year; older than that an; consequently. the duke held his inclinntions in check, tnd re- stricted his attention to Rosamond within such limits of. intellectual inter- oonnnunion u should be safe to both. Gearâ€"rigiibuke at Bet-Nash. was now In the thirty-third you“ of his use. To a very handsome person he united n highly-cultivated mind and an amlnble â€" -â€" vwfii’ Rope unwanted the “mutton. and passed a month "I" Mu! with her new friends. ' It was in the inti-Igtof duly Inter- Whammflmdthemuu lax-ones: to spend none week: at CHAPTER XVI. 21 30 GUARANTEED CUB! for FILES Itching, Blin Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Dru Lats are authorized to} remnd money i! PAZO OINTHENT Q (dials cure in 6 to ltdayn. 50c.% We: my. 9.2 may: pal! :- Expects first to royilty, you uro’nti 1m to enter freely my; the She passed on with her protecce through the crowded enterooms to the outer hall. and thence to her Me. “You have made whet is celled r ‘grent sensation: my love. Expect to: be invited to the court belle, end every- where else'. as e matter at courIe In x vitatlons will pour In upon you. And now tut you have. u in duty bound . Her graceful embarrassment m. * without the least mauvats honte, and did not detract from her beauty. On hearing this wicked whisper, the import of which did not reach the in- telligence of Rose’s innocent nature, the duchess looked ground haughtny and silenced by a. glance the unprin- clpled speaker, whom she recognized as an omcer of the (nerd in attendance upon the prince’s pal-Ion. “Look, how the eye: of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wfies follow her. We shall have .a-uow‘fiultan. vice the Countess of Jersey. deposed." ears otithio duchesg‘. “Thls rlsiilg star will eclipse all the court beauties!" were heard all don which respect for majesty had re strained. grew more aucuble, and ex- clamations of: “How beautiful!" "How gracefull'fl A loud murmur of admiration rat. through the royal circle as the duel:- es! and her beautiful protegeo passed on. As they receded from the royal party. the mbdue‘ wit-”r o! mum» Rose courtesied lowly, and blushed deeply. as she bowed over and kissed the-hand that was altered to her salute And ‘while the room seemed whirling around with Rose. the duchess paid her respects to their majestieé,’ and pre- sented “The Baroness Etheridge of Swinburne." “Ah. I see.” replied her grace, dl’IW- ing the arm of her protegee within her own, and-moving on toward the royal party. Grud'l'rhnk ”1:111:11th “Oh," said Rose. in a voice scarcely above her breath, “Colonel Hastings was the guardian of Laura Elmer when she was supposed to be the heir- ess of Swinburne, and Lady Lester is her present employer and patroness. The sudden sight of persons in such Interesting relations with my dearest friend rather startled me." I' At the naming of the last two Rose started, and chhnged color so visibly that the duchess turned nnd looked at her in silent inquiry. S‘They are the lords and ladies in waking upon their mjestiesâ€"Lord Aylesbury, the Dachau of Ancaster. Lady Holderness. Lady Lester. uud Colonel Hastings.” “And those standing behind the royal party?" inquired Rose, in a nut» duod key. “That very ordinary-looking old gen . tlemun. my dear. is really the King. 3 That very plnin. elderly‘lndy on his left is truly the Queen. That handsome, * somewhst dissipated-looking men. on the left of her majesty. h the Prince : of Wales. The unhappy-looking woman ‘ by his side is the newly-married Cure 3 line of Brunswick. the Princess of} Wales. The young ladies on the rlxht ; of his mnjestey are the Princesses Au- § gusts and Amelie. The young gentle-i men by their sides are the Dukes of i York and Clarence," said the duchess. 1 in a voice so low as to be quite lnaudi- j ble to my one except the interlocutor. And one baleful whisper reached the For DEPARTURES For Port Hope....... ...... 6.09 4 First she named the members of the royal» M’,‘ upon whom Rgse gazed with hushed zvenemtfon. . room, tint w already fliied'with I hriiiinnt company. At the upper end of the room stood the royni party. consisting of the King and Queen. the Prince d Princees of Wales, the Dukes of or): end Ciar» once, and the Princesses Auguutn and Amelie. The Duchess of Norfolk was Just in the act. of paying her respects to roynlty. The Duchess of Beresieigh took her piece in the circle end, while waiting her turn. quietly indicated to Lady Etheridge the most noted per- sons present. I. B. so Jet»... awn-m. ' ’7’ That the months of May ‘ v “‘51,..«3: :3: 3:: sad June we are always two good Ibo-onto... ........... 8.059 In months for wedding presents, we have ordered ”Wm“ "‘“”‘” '3 ‘5 P '“ some special which: for those occasions We ask our many MQIZ... “92:52: snowmen tom and look over some specially low priced 353353? a From Port Hope ...... ._.. 2. 05 pan From 1.8.8: 0. Jet"... 5.45pm: Eton Port Hope. .......... 633mm Prom Whithy.............., 7 .80 p.121 From Toronto ............... 5 .00 3.!!! From‘PeuI-boro' ............. 8.00 mm Frpm Haliburton; .......... 8.55 mm From Port Hope ...... 9.10 am. From Coboconk .......... 10.10 n'.m. From Toronto................10.50 on Queen Charlotte hnd Brought from her father’s court much of the German love of solemn pomp. The outer hells. . and ante-rooms of St. June- were fill- ed with encore of the hounehald. in.: their gorgeous costumec. end with their badge. of once. Leaning upon the arm of the duch ese, Ledy Etheridge trembled. u nanny a novice hoe done before end since: under the overwhelming eireet of royal E state and magnificence. A few judicious ; word. from the (inches: reassured her, ‘ and they penned on to the drawing-*‘ The ditches: and her protegee flight- edAand entered the pence. The piece was wronged with m‘ eted earl-inset, filled with aplendiliy dressed visitors. waiting their turn to (m up before the am. The coach of the dncheu rolled‘into its place be him! that of the Duchess of Leeds, um! in the time (how up before the palm They descended to the Inn. went out and anterodthoeouch.»dtn:tew minutes were rolling on toward St. Janet Palms. whoa they arrived at twelve o’clock. ma. at! then tuning to her pm- teceo. all: - "11!. m I- announced. love. mg” I. quite time we were on.” elegant! '9 ARRIVALS Toronto ........... Monmoaonm. ’:‘ ”Xvi“ 5?» Undertaking In all Ranches £ "“ " ‘ ‘ ~w:meWao-z wwwwzwzoeow In. “-5" O O '0. up the X quire anythmz 1n the Furnitm “line it will pay you to " m2“ :‘ oeethese goods The prices are right. g EaggéANDERSON NUQENT co. g nun-m1 . r We show th‘ huge-t stock In the County :11 Gem and Wedding WT? “Mamlprbamlhamwdflmgs .5 e an on c U U"! l’auuu. $30,000 w " m 5% P" 2:32:52?“ 2: ‘ J. K. HOPKIUS. Agent, at Linda]. mm property 812.000. special "0-“ 1°", to 1°“ a very 10"“ n“ fund- at current rates of interest " ‘t m time. “d was to In“ from 8500 upwards and {ram 5 to 10 bat-rowan. The Corpontlon being a yam. Also other private mud. up amalgamation of (our companies all to 815.000. ‘ having capital and ”not. of oval Mcgmw 5' gm}: twenty million, I. prepared to do §-:°O°:*WZ : :M‘Qfiofififit 2°fi3°93¢2°64°§€°0€~9¢§°0¢0°tw it THE LEADING- a *W ‘ “I As soon as they could withdraw they adjourned to a neighboring collee- house, and. calling for a private room. ”$410!! ELLiscufis? me wnt- There were two other individuals present at the royal drawing-room, who witnessed, with great uneasiness, the sensation created by the presentation of the beautiful young baronessâ€"those were Colonel Hastings and Mr. Has- “It your royal hkhneu will delta to listen to me. I think I could propose i» plan for bringing you into closer ao- qunintance with this young beauty.” ‘Very well. Let us hear what your plan in Como this way." And the conspirators retired to hatch their diabolical plot. . “I think It extremely probable that your royal highneu reasons rightly. The duchess dowager will take no pain: to introduce her probegee to your royal hlghness or your friends. Com- mon rumor says that her grace. de- signs the young heiress tor the future Duchess of Bereslelzh." “What, then, would you advise no to do?" j Hun-yin; home from St. James', he '! shut himself up in his closet et Cede j ton House, and summoned the Jeckai ; of his vicious pleasures, the millions Coionel McEiroy. to his presence. ‘ The other entered. bowing deeply. i “Shut the door. shut the door. and 1 drew near." aid the prince. { The once: obeyed. and mod hetero 1 his mater. "Mac. I depend upon your tsct. zeal. and discretion. Thst ancient dragon. the Duchess of Beresleixh. has never favored Csrleton House with her pres. ence. end she will certainly never bring her 'young beauty either to this place or the houses of any of my friends. where I might possibly meet her. What do you think?" The jack-.1 averted his head to make a grimaoe mag. “And not to be tempted by an otter of newsman. I an “arc of tint. I was not “India; to pecuniary um. but to the cost of trouble. difficulty, peril to life and chtnccer." “She is the helm" of fifty thouund pounds u your, your royal highneu." “-8119 In the Baronet: Ethoridxe of Swinburne." “But not. upon thut account, free from the woulmeues of her sex. Mac. I must th0 that woman. I do not care who: It mu cost.” “Your royal hlxhneu must have whatever you like; you (re the Prince of Wales; butâ€"" “Butâ€"well? But what?" Have made large additions during the past few weeks in all lines oingh-class Furniture. “I hve um her, Mac! I have seen her. and by Heaven I am In love In reality for the first time these ten years! Her equal In loveuneu I have never seen! A Hebe, Psyche and Ven- us. all in one! lac, I must have that woman!" La Applus Claudius. cued upon Vir- ginia, u Sextus gazed upon Lucretia, a 81m cued upon Eve. panned the Royal Satyr of Wuleu upon the bud- dlgg Mutts; of the young bumueu. ' “You will not aid me mitten, my deu- But at home.” said her tinge drew up House. meg." hetero “My love, I desire you to trust in my having e good reason for inter-dieting Carleton House to you, without akin; Inn to expmn whet um reason 1-.” all the duchees. very gravely. Ron blushed many. and answered: “I place myself in your hands. dear alum. end shall, feel only too grate tn! for your kind guidance." Furniture Store “But why? If it h the home of the Prince and Princess at Wales. and If thgrddzn to invite me?" ‘ “Bum. my dear-.1 do not think at What the: you thank] go there. " The emotkaeoponed wide Inn tonkhment. mm annular-616i: Hm.”md“the ducks-I. u the! museum ‘ “cmmwmmmu mmmwhmder “rainy dear. Curlew Home. the gheeotthe PflueeendPrlneeuot “Bnt why not to Carleton How. u.- If you are thinking of refurninhing your house, or re- ?nnvflfinc in the Pnrnifun- -finp 4+ mm nnv vnn +n ( Continueu on ANDERSON; NUGENT C0. KcSWEYN SMITH. Solicitors. etc.. Lindsay. terms. Pun.“ fund. it Dr‘s-rod. The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mort- gage Corporation. 91 Kat-ct... J. H.’ Southern in cm and will giumy patron- the benefit thereof. EXPENSES OF LOAN kept do" to the lowest possible point. comb- tent with wumyand W ro- quircmenu. ALL BUSINESS of this nature strictly prtvabo and confidential. IIONEY 'I‘O MAN on Io at. lowest current tutu. I HAVE ao- plant for Lettering and Tracing We are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and get designs and prices be- fore purchasing. WORKs.-â€"In the reu- of Market on Cambridge-IL. opposite the Packing Farm Loans Being a direct importer I am able to quote the closest prices. kinds of table and Grain lonumonts.’ linlsay. Marnie Works Dealers in and manufacturers of all I have 192.1? .instauédg Ppeumatjc é Sylvester ‘11qu z Cnmns n‘v- Limited I, R. OII‘MBERS nan: mp1!