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

ORROW‘FSDI 9- B FARHERS AND OTHERS wishing'tq! U- B. WELDON, Mariposa. Township Clerk, Oakwood, Ont. Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Conveyancing in all its Forms, HONEY TO LOAN. G. H; HOPKINS, Barrister, Solicit- or for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loan at Lowest Ram. Office No. 6 William-st, south. A LARGE AMOUNT of private funds to loan, 4} and 5 per cent. WM. STEERS, Solicitor, Dominion Bank Building, Will iam-st., Lindsay HID est ram company :11 ”’ELDON, Bank Buiiu ery Mommy ’B. NEELANDS, dentist, Lindsay. Masts teeth without pain by gas (Vitalized Air) administered by him for 26 years ivith great success. 'V m Saul card: before coming. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House Ho studied the gas under Dr. Cot- ton, of New York, the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cotâ€" ton writes Dr. Neelands that, he has given the gas to 186,417 persons without an accident. Dr. Neelands uses the best local pain Pobtunders. Beautiful artificial teeth 'insértcd at. moderate prices. Please send a B. ARTHUR DAY, dentist, succw ‘aor to the late Dr. Hart. Member of Toronto Dental College and To- ronto University. Also graduate of American Dental College. lost modern dentistry practised in the most scientific manner. ‘Crowp and bridge work a specialâ€" ty. Charges moderate. Ofiice 44 Kant-st. pamntp. Eye, So “I Iv”â€" ny. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Bent-.1 Surgeons. All the latest. and improved branches of dentistry Wally performed. Charges moderate. Office over Gregory’s .. . 7 , J m: Drug gigâ€"re, éorner Kent and linm-sts. /, mum R. ANDERSON, Barrister, Solicitor, c. I am now leaning ' ate funds on lat. large sums of pnv mortgages on farm property at 4i. to 5 per cent. Terms to amt bor- met. Oflice imm§2diatgly oppositb " 'AA__.' B. E. A. TOTTEN, dentist, Lindsay Graduate of Toronto University 1nd Royal College of Dental Sur- Every department of denâ€" tistry is done in a practical and sciatific manner at moderate prio- -. Office over Morgan’s Drug Store. m Oflice over A1108 aunt's OPPOSite Veitch s 1-3 for the County nnd the Bank Of n. A.'GILLIESPIE, c. A. and s.u : Lin 0m and residence corner 0 and Russell-Sta. Licentiate of a Royal College Phyncians and Sur- Edinburgh. Ucentigte of d member of 001198" °.‘ IR. JEFFERS. Oflice hours 9 to .LL Lm.;2to4p.m.;7t08p.m._ Residence 30 Wellington-st. Telm ghone No. 43.. ’l W.â€"r O'CONNOR, Barristers STEme 8; ‘ flotatiw, c. Money to loan at 363‘ Of! if“ Daly House. inan mom lowest lâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_-_â€"â€"â€"’_’ SUTTON, dentist, Lindsay, Hon- graduate of Toronto University 1 Royal College of Dental Sur- ins. All the latest improved mods adopted and prices moder- ., Office over Anderson 3: Nu- PAGE FOUR GROSS. noun TO LOAN ________._._f i JACKSON, Barristers,c, tor: for the County of Vic- and the Bank of Montreal. to loan on mortgages at . current rates. Ofioe Wil- t... Lindsay. Moore Alex. J ackaon. Bywâ€"V' son House. Lindsay. Satur- . 30th. WALTERS, denpigjc, Lind- BYERSON, 60 College-st. , I of Peterboroushu y first and third aoh month at the Hours. 2 t0 4 9"” Eva; Ear. Thrmt Kéntâ€"stu Lindsay- hotel.--29. 11088 Wil- She is just. at this minute strainâ€" ing her eyes to catch a, last glimpse of the steamâ€"packet, disappearing on the cloudy horizon; and, as sh: gaza, her sorrowful, faithful young soul sends one Dazsionate ejaculatory prayer after him-â€" "Heaven bless him, and bring him once more to me;"’ “I suppose that foolish little mor- tal came do~vn t<, Lhe pig: £90 to i see the last. or me,” Caz'q‘ z Glynn:- soliloquises, with a slig‘h; ;i:.dainful smile. f‘I'didn’t, see her certainly;' but that doubleâ€"faced English French: would; of a, governess was there as Then his thoughts involuntarily rush backwards from England and Pentreath. and the autumn circle of guests, and J 037cc Murray's expected presence amongst themâ€"back to the lonely girl Whose yearning spirit is following each mile of his/homeward j ourney “Ay, fair enough and sweet enough and b'ewitching enough for any man on earth!" Dallas mutter-s to himâ€" self with a. smothered sigh and a clowded brow. “But not for me, never for me! my prgtty fairâ€"haired liLtle J oyoe‘.r For I will never marry you to drag you 'dgwn into poverty and obscurity, even if you are will: ing to be dragged down by meâ€"and 1' don’t. believe you are!" he says. with a bitter laugh as he' stands by the vessel's side, looking at ‘the paddles churning the water. ”You are a shrewd liLtle woman of the world, young and charming as you araâ€"shrewd and practical and world- lyâ€"wiseâ€"and you’ve _ learned your lady-mother’s lessons very well. Joyce. Buy, it I had money. or you had- moneyrâ€"had that. girl Yol‘ande Dormer-‘5 fortune," he thinks, with 211: envious, hopeless sigh â€" “we should 'be as happy and well match- ed a pair, I believe. as ever ran in double harness. Well, well, 'things go contrary,’ as Mrs. ’ Gummidge says!!! “She is," Dallas agrees briefly, rather wondering at vanne’s warm praise of a girl who frankly detests the amiable and philanthropic Vis- count and scarcely troubles to con- ceal that she does. "Been trying to victimize you?" he asks, with his sneering smile. "Dear me: I think I rescued you' only just in timeâ€"eh, Dallas? A few 'days more like yeater'dayâ€"he,’he, he!â€" would have landed you across the Rubicon! The adulation and the adoration and all the rest of itâ€"eh, Dallas? Your hard heart would have softened at last! He, he, he! Joyce Murray-ought to thank me; but I suppose she won’t. A saucy charm- ing little witch she is! Eh, Dallas? The prettiest girl I know, I always say, and the gayest and pleasantest -â€"isn’t she?” . . The Viscount laughs his slow, sniggering laugh. “A nice. intelligent, amiable girl, that governess of those Dormers.” the Viscount observes to his cousin. "Don’t like her," Dallas responds curtly. "She is much too sweet to be wholesome, and she is a designing woman, or I’mâ€"a fool." She has intervened with her volu- ble French between the Viscount's rather stupid valet and a thick- headed French porter in n 'di‘mculty about surplus baggage. She re- ceives in return a very gracious hand-shake from the Viscount. and ,n how with his hat raised as the boatrswings out from her moorings; but it is 1 very slight, stifi saluta- tion she receives from Dallas Glynne; end this goes down at once in mademoiselle's mental score against the haughty young soldier. With sweet humility, mademoiselle returns alike the friendly and the frigid bow with her brightest smile and a 'deep and respectful inclination of the head and shoulders. It is considerably nearer three times ten minutes when madem- oiselle reappears, somewhat flushed and breathless. as is but, natural. seeing that she has just hurried bmk‘ from the Custom House quay, where she has not. only seen the trovelers off, but “had the good fortune," as she says prettily, ”to be of name slight service it. the last minute to Viécount Glynne.” "If you will go on slowly, Cherie," she said, “I will overtake you in ten minutes." She gazes and gazes through tear-filled eyes, and with a heaving breast aching intolerably with a. new keen pain of longing and desolation, until the outline of the rapidly re- ceding steuper is all but invisible on the misty horizon; and then the girl- ish head droope upon her hands, and Yolande bursts into bitter weeping. She is quite alone, for just as they turned towards the elm-road me.- demoiselle left her and hurried baclg into the town, declaring she must get that book from the library which has been promised to them for days. (Continued from Page 3-) no woma nave mougm. 1t-so-so forward and unladyâ€"like of me. when he bade me good-bye last night, and never said a, word about hoping to :see me in the morning. He thought, it would» be a. liberty to ask me with a thing, I suppose; butâ€"but- oh. I should like to have seen him just for one minute!" LADY NORA “a he sb'v‘mrws at z n enisteJcU (L3 she ‘asantly told him of Logan:- alias says, with l'CmorSE L1 .8 the :r pu« ner fay 1', 'sim- 11 her 0am 4.1143 ”Tara‘vd "Yes?" innocent Yolnnde says, drinking it all in. and listening to the oracle with parted lips and eager eyes. “Do you thin]; he is a nice. kind man, ma-Imnoisene? Realiy, I did not. quite like him," Ibo add. ro- momtuny. - “What did he say, mademoiselle?" Yolanda asks, laughing a. little. though she tremble. with agitation. "I mustn't tell!" Miss Bella re- plies; with a. disc-set. shake of the head. “But I am not. at all sur- prised ho is coming here, Cherie. The Viscottnt is ; thoroughly sensible man of the world and a man of the highest principles. and Dense of honour." “YE?" innocent Yolnndn nau- “.Is Viscount Glynne really coming down to dinner with uncle Silas and cousin Wilmot?" Yolande asks. in- credulous. and'fairly trembling with mingled fear and gladness. "I did not know that uncle had any acquaintance with Viscount Glynne ‘ till that day we met him at the pic- nic. How did you hear of it. mad- : emoiselle?” To Yolande’s simple mind madem- oiselle seems to possess an amount of actual omniscience. It never once dawns on the girl's trustful soul that the ci-devant Bella Glover an- nounces results before they are acâ€" complished, and, when a lie can fill a, gap in any piece of information. always neatly fills it. . “Miss Dormer had a élegram half an hour ago." mademoiseile replies. with a mysterious smile. “Besides, I am not in the-least astOnishcd. ma chere. I quite believed. from some: thing he said to me. that he woul.) be likely soon to renew the acquaim‘ tance With your family." She sees that Yolande’s white eye- lids are drooping consciously ‘ and she is hanging her head and‘ blushing like “a rose in June.” and the sneer on mademoiselle's long. thin mouth and the light in be hard eyes grows very “pronounced. "Hadn’t you indeed, dear?" madâ€" emoiselle says. gratified to see that Yolande is flushing a deeper crimson every moment. qumuy, out. reddening a little. “We never had Suchaa thing as a menu on our dinner-table until a very short time ago, when we grew V ’7 ricn trace of her French accent, “and Mr. Sarjent in coming down from town with your uncle and Viscount lenne, nthâ€"Ciellâ€"that parlour maid has as much notion of her du- Lies as a Patagonian! I really don’t believe." the quondam Miss Glover says impressively, to mark her sense 0! the parlour-majd’ s crass and deplorable ignorance,‘ 'that she knows what a menu is! I am posi- tive she did not know what. those new Japanese fanâ€"holders were for!" “I dare say not. " admits Yolanda "I dare say not.” admitero quietly, but. reddening a little. never had Suchaa thing as a , “Your aunt Sarjont hag come, Yo- landa,” sh. aye sharply, without. a She is cominE along the espoliered walk now. and Yolanda hurries to meet her in com. trepidation, fearing that. mdemoiullo in not in tho best, of tempera. Yolande blushes to think how nshemed she will be i! aunt Serjent appears this evening before modem- oiselle in her peony satin. trimmed with yards upon yards of white imie tation lace. and enough old-fashion. ed, wellâ€"polished gold ornaments about her to stock a. small shop. Mademoiselle Gnntier is a young lady of most aesthetic tastesâ€"at least, so she declaresâ€"and is most unsparing in her criticisms of ”bad style” and "bad form.” She is just becoming a. genteel incubus on the lives of her employers; but they new er dreun of questioning her author- ity or resenting’her interference. Mn. Sujent. who is really not en nunt. but a. cousin. and only so termed from motives of convenience and politeness, is the widow o! the jun end pickle meter. She is 3 big, comely. blow women of about fifty-four. n person {tom whom one naturally drown buck, {or she tram- ple on ono'l pet coma and one's pet prejudice. alike. and then laughs when her victims writhe. She is vulgar, Mn. Sujent'l friends ud- mit; but the in a. good-heated creature"-â€"-thot in to any, poomsing plenty of money and robust Health, Hrs. Sol-jun has the good temper and high spirits o! . well-fed, com. tortable, pampered animal. Cousin Wilma: ud cunt Stu-lent arc to dine with them this evening: and Yolando shr' I iron the thought with o r fleas feeling 0! discomfort and sp'prehenaion. They are all eettled once more et home at Fur Viewâ€"though why the place is called Fm- Vlew it would be difficult to any, for there is no View whatev." from the windows. except thet o! 3 flat field bordered by a thick belt (1 fir-trees which hedge it from the high-road. YolanJ. is making 0! the happy past as. ; week later. the walks up and down tho sudden-paths at home. This beautitul mange drum 0! a day's supremo happinessâ€"how on- real it all m! And pleasanter. best. and bright- est memory of all is that of the golden afternoon in the Valee do Naque. or that lonely, lovely walk by the mill-stream, through the pur- ple blossoms o! the wild mint and the yellow autumn leans drifting about at their feet; and then the evening drive home. by the road above the cliffs. with the cool sea breeze blowing in from the Channel and the pleasant sea-smell of the weed-grown beach just left by the outgoing tide; then the dance and supper later on, and, latest of all. Captain Glynne'e taking her down from the hot, brilliantly-lighted sa- lon to the cool quiet entrance-hall to say ”good-bye." walks through the narrow paved streets and on the old pier. and the pleasanter rambles through the an- cient Haute-Ville and on the wood- ed grassy ramparts. and the stolen visits to the old Cathedral ‘in the twilight, with its glimmering tapers and the faint incense-odors steal- ing through the shadowy aisles. .15 - <- ”W... t Shsrâ€"Good-bye! Rambo: ”3,7,. W. m, my“ yom‘ wife. She hasn't (orgottrl‘o: 145d Baboon“: Lima, and {Ia-Oh, no! who has an m a: cement duty. In memory for aid hall-8m M 1. :35me a arc. ,1 and gguwy Journal, Plan- d ’14 final 4‘ hz‘!‘ 3")“. 'o be continued CHAPTER VII. have Ten years’ imprisonment. would probably be the least punishment that. would be infliCted on the ch31- ian duelist. He has. however. la“ the country ’to escape the ignominy of the trial uhd imprisonment. Had his opponcn‘. killed him the conseâ€" quences Wuu (J nut have been serious. Subject, to :.:‘:'.'.ury jurisdiction only, the omcer ‘would have escaped with very light punishment, because. by accepting Lt» drallenge, he Ind only done what. awarding to, military no- tions, he ran *u. Had he relused tofight tr“ “"trag‘od husband he Would have been dim-and -...u Lieutenant's rooms. and insulted the oflicer. The wife declared she would not return to her home, but would go to her parents and wait for a separation. when she would marry her lover. The officer wrote to the outraged husband, whom he felt he could not challenge. a letter saying that his regiment had been transfer- red to a garrison in Hungery. but that he would wait {or his orders un- til the é'th of the‘month. The hus- ‘bsnd understood the hint, pd sent his seconds. The two met in the military riding school. where all duels are lought in Vienna. The of- fended'husband had the right to lire first. but being quite inexperienced in firearms he refused to do so. The ofiieer'e first shot missed fire. The pistols were changed. Loewenfeld fir- ed. and missed his adversary; then the emcer fired. and the pistol egain missed fire. After this Loewenlcld just raised his weapon. pressed the trigger. and the Lieutenant lay dead. shot through the heart. Loeweniel'd was , in utter despair. but his own and his edversnry's seconds assured him that he had acted in the most gentlemanly manner throughout the whole duel. all the details 0! which were correct according to the strict- est code of honor. S} A cmuu Saturn Seven!) M m I. Etc-sable In a Soldier. The absurdity and wickedness of dueling has rarely been moro.dram- atiCally illustrated than in thoduel fought by two citizens 01 Vienna a few days ago, says The London Tel- egraph. A handsome woman of thirty-five. Mme. Loewenfeld. the wife of the junior partner in-alarge manufacturing firm, mother of a boy of thirteen, had for two yeara- car- ried on an intimacy with a Lieuten- ant of Hussars, Benno von Soyka, meeting him clandestinely at his‘ rooms. and seeing him openly in her husband's home. About a week ago the husband was informed 0! his Wife's doings, surprised her in the "Yes. but we wear the Britt-h Icar- let," said Corporal "Cum,” It was enough. The nix hundred unrul Indians marched silently acron- ' border. The two’ Mounted Policemen fell quietly. to the rear. and conduct- ed the "hostilea” a hundred milee northward, where they would fret Uncle Sam no more. It 8 on re- cord that the American oflcer in command of the cavalry three hun- dred strong lifted his voice and swore. Ty incident wae recorded and discussed at Washington. D. C. The cost of the aflair to Uncle Sam was the pay and "living” 0! three hundred men and omcers. The can to Canada was one dollar a day for three days to two mounted police- men. Corporal “Conuck” mode hie- tory when he said. "Yen. but we ‘ wear- the British scarlet." And eo‘ our American fellowâ€"passengers fell asleep like children, knowing well that Corporal Adams and hie eight Yukon-bound men would "Keep the peace 0! the people. And the honor o! Britishla'." “But there at only two of you." gasped the America 9°19”): _ "We are thc'reg-imexit." uid Cor- poral “Cunek.” “Where." demanded an American officer, ”ii your escort. for than Ii: hundred unruly redskiu?" and arrived at the dehialon thot “Canada would are for h. on It diam i1 Yenkeelend would pleueee- cort them to the border. ” Yukee» lend did-gladly. Six hundred not too friendly. ‘dlecontented, guletly wild Indians wa-e escorted to the boundary line by 3 ”bunch" 01 Am- erican cavalry three hundred strong. In the boundary line were two Brit- ish soldiers. utri‘de two handsome horses. . corporel and e privete ol the Northwest Mounted Police. The American Colonel and the We]: corporal held speech. "We are here " ' "Canudl." ' "plied Oorpord "Yes. yes. I see." was tho answer, "but when in your regiment7‘i n Ynnkee. of the any: subsequent to our 1885 rdbcllion. when nix hundred Canadian Indinns invited massive: to sojourn "across the border," and found scnnt welcomo in n country that had. wording to "the trout whit. tuber a Washington." “quite enough Indians 0! their own." 0- tawa and Washington hqld conch“. -*-but they do not know the meaning of the scarlet tunic o! the N. W. I. Police. We had to tell them that old. old story we never tire of telling won't. I head the list with guru!) "contingent" of our own gallant Ngrthwest Mounted Police. eight 0! m, under command of Corporal Adams. of Regina. bound {or the Yuâ€" kon. What a “bully" lot of boys they were. 1nd what ; rm good 1e!- low was the corporal. When the American passengers lea-nod we were "tied up" in the hurt at the coun- try of tho Blukioou they ohudderod A. A’pmlattpu or their Work ‘1 I. hull:- Joh-unâ€"low Two of rho- Anmtuod the Anon“... E. Pauline J ohnaon, in 9. recent in- gue of 'Ihe Globe, in describing the "tie up” of the C.P.R. by a. recent washout for a. day, says: “I suppose I ought to begin the list with the English Lord and Lady aboard the Imperial Limited, but I AUSTRIAN CODE OF HONOR. J1( THE MOUNTED POLICE composers. and ‘ ed by all social .a: hill no Mo“! J nut, have been serious. fury jurisdiction only, ould have amped with mishment, because, by .zmlenge, he had only «wording ta military no- .... Had he refused '"tragod husband he :ecn discharged. would . aaderod a coward pr npeers. and would hove circles McLennan ‘21:. J: CO. Lindsay Marble Works [ILBUBN’S - HEART AND NERVE PILLS. Mailman-(Nerve Todqllooduu TmW-fl Constitution M htdltnuhhdwith wakhutorm M-mwmblmmm and the mmyumtboomned. "you an troubled with Narrow-us, W Nervous Predation. Pu- raglan-Agnwoflrum. or any of madam GEO. IN GLE Do You lntend Building McLENNAN 6: Co. lawn Mowers Garden Shears Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers Screen Doors Adinstable Window Screens Fnsnl Mixed Paints Ellwood Field Fence ROBERT CHAMBERS ”ISIMWM I'm“ LINDSAY PLANING FACTORY 1:22 2: m2 pey you to consult me before making contracts. M PLANING MILL turns out every- thing you require for House or Barn Building, and the prices are right. The best workmen, the cheapest lumber, and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. ul- 31mm -WARDE1{ 23 81. 24. 84. 12. 51. 21. 22. 55. 43. I7. 88. For Port 110* For Belleville For Whitby " For 5W Trains Lindsay Undl‘y 13:3qu m “W" plan. in Rocheew. :11de tar to my 9011“ ‘0'“: o! Rochutc) .- -o- 7:47 Ar. Rochester (cor, N. St. Paul “a nun-m.) .â€" 8.“ NORTH BOUND LV. Rochester (cor. N. St. Pull nd mu.) -100 LV. Summoning, NI. (Puffin Lv. Oobourg ,on. .....101 In. Port. Hope, Ont,_.._.8.u Ar. W110,N.Y.(Pm_ Lake Ontario and Bays! 0* boat Co., United. NORTH KING mus For mum in! Lindsay E V chte Cunncnczu .‘m fl Gononl Ill Gobourgâ€"Port lopoâ€"I From Port 1101 From Whitby " From Toronto - From Whitby " From Tomnw' From Beue'w' From From From From Fro: Grand Trunk The as to Toro Port SOUTH BOW "W353 ave Steamers?! Ionmtion M ‘I‘ IVALS 11.00 “no 7' 10.1‘ Kfl 251‘me “Berlin“ , Guy, White Carpeting, regu qmrg Giv It