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s"’-')‘ee a i. . . -4 .u ‘11 vi . “at, “a i.-ar .4 W‘srqe-a www». n -44 a...“ my! v . . , .. . Y 4-»»M.a.«~ A...- 4...... agreeably. ., ,A, “exceedingly bad .2ng style and makes you talk and laugh > too much.” Yolande’s great, star-like eyes, glittering through their thick, dark lashes, fix themselves with a sarcas- ,. tic smile on Lady Nora. "Do you envy me my high spirits, belle-mere?" she asks coolly. “That is unkind of you. ,If champagne can make me glad, nothing else on earth can, so you oughtn’t to grudge it to me. Besides," she adds, deliberately filling up her glass again, “if this were poison, and I chose to drink it, I would; and I wish it were." "One would think you were mad. to hear you talk!" her ladyship says, rather perturbed, glancing at the girl's curling lip and flashing eyes. “What a horridly excitable girl you are. Yolande! Don't drink any more champagne just now, my dear â€" please!" “Coaxing is better than scratch- ing, belle-mere," Yolande says, with a scornful little smile, as she puts aside the untested glass at once: and they rise from the table. "I did not know you required coaxing to make you do what Was right," Lady Nora responds coldly. knitting her brows and looking at her curiously. "I think, if I am not mistaken, I have heard vou utter some very pretty and proper senti- ments about doing duty for duty's sake, and following the right with- out hope for reWard. and finding 1 pleasure in selfâ€"sacrifice. and other excellent sentiments of the same kind." “Oh, we have changed all that, Yolande says curtly. “I have done with pretty sentiments, Lady Nora. You will never have any more trou- ble to eradicate them in me." “I don't understand you!" Lady Nora rejoins coldly, but uneasily. wondering if Yolanda, embittered. proud, hard, and worldly, will be at ‘ all the easy-managed. respectful, at- Loan at Lowest Rates. 0 William-It, south. __________________________â€"â€"â€" loans. Business strictly confidenta Ill. H. C. m1;:10t 57, con. I Pension. Inlay P. 0,â€"41â€"tf. ___________.__â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€" I'EE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property, at the very low- est rates of interest, private or company funds. WILDON, Solicitors, to, -Ontario Bank Building, cor Kent and Wil- liam-eta, Lindsay. In Omemee o'â€" ery Monday. 4T0 BORROWERSâ€"We us loaning money on’ real estate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The bus- inessis doneinourownomceand the principal and interest repaid to us without any expense of re- mitting. We also, purchase mort- m mm mm ,. “whim HcSWEYN t. tentive, gentle girl whose meekness and reticence and sad-heartedness have so often provoked her anger. And yet in her own room that same night, which is to inaugurate l. new career. as she tells herself in the frenzy of the pain of her bruised and, breaking heart, poor Yclande Glynne picks up a few spoiled, half- written sheets of her pretty little woeful romantic story. and weeps over them until she is blind and stupid with exhaustion. She has destroyed a thing she loved so well, torn away something from her heart and life. and the void is aching hor- ribly. The next day Eastbourne is left behind, and London is reached; and Yolande Glynne quits the old‘ paths of her life, and Begins zealously hard to live Lady ora's life â€"- empty. meretricious, feverish, joyless, as she knows already it will be. She lives through it, though hat- ing it and tiring of it very soon: despising it’, yet following it; 10ath- ing it as the wretched substitute for the joys of earth's best happiness â€"â€"- love and fellowship â€" yet clinging to it in her miserable loneliness of body and mind through long, drag- ging" weeks and months until afi- other year has nearly run its course. And in the June followmg Yolanda Glynne and her mother-inâ€"law are at home aft No. 9, Rutland Gardens, once more. The Pacific Salvage Company has burst, and swallowed up thousands of Mr. Silas Dormer's money. Some other speculations have turned out very unsatisfactorily, and business men remarked shrewdly to each oth- er that “Dormer has burned his fin- gers badly;" but Yolande has never known her uncle so averse from money-saving, so determine on money-spending, as he has been this summer. e is keeping up the two establishments at Fair View and in town; he gives dinner parties and evening parties this season; he has bought a very handsome carriage. and exchanged his pair of quiet bays for very showy, high-stepping chestâ€" nuts. Lady Nora and he are the best of friends, and her ladyship sometime thinks with pensive satisfaction how wonderfully well the erratic, obstin- ate conduct of poor Dallas has turn- ed out to her advantage. To all in- tents and purposes, she is now the mistress of a fine house, with carâ€" riages and servants at command. and"ample resources. Peer old Miss Dormer stays at Fair View for the most part, and Lady Nora plays the brilliant hosâ€" tess at Mr. Dormer’s entertainments. Her daughterâ€"in-law never inter- feres, never outshines her; people come and go at Lady Nora's after- noon teas, and join Lady Nora's supper parties after the Opera, and ask other people afterwards, “Wu that Mrs. Glynne, that tall, slendw- quiet girl?” They mistake llll sometimes for a paid companii n - 1' poor relation of the brilliant liltlc hostess, wish her radiant toilettes and flashing jeWels. But, as the human heart -â€" at least, the heart of a Lady Nora - is not easily satisfied with “gold and gear," so her ladyship is not contented with even her present prosperity so long as she feels that she. is “shut out from association with my order," she save. with pat- rician disdain for all the rich City people and professional people and “upper middle-class folk" who grate- fully court her notice, and accept hér invitations, and crowd after her wherever she pleases to beckon them, because she is an Earl's daughter d_ the widow of an Earl’s son. She soon begins to look back and banker in restless dissatisfaction af- ter the notice of the Pentreath famiâ€" ly once more, though she hates Pen- treath and its host and hostess, and has good reason to know that invitation is likely, ever to be tended to her to visit the place. But a visit to the gloomy old hous‘e‘in' Wales for-fa farm in the shooting season will mean “0mm" tom: '- oth- eehouseewhichare * __ "to her] m ‘j and Lady Nora not being "a no BX- treath her .3“ notice of poor Yolanda Glynne. her kinsnian’e forsaken and heart- broken wife, and â€"- as a matter of course -â€" of poor Lady Nora. his forsaken and heart-broken mother. So she indites long letters to the CounteSS, in which she speaks of Yolanda as her "beloved and suffer- ing child," and delicately hints that a little gracious friendliness on the part of the Glynne family “might be blessed in producing a happier estate of mind in my worse than widowed daughter." In spite of hypochondria and oddi- ty, Lady Pentreath is known to be generous, kind .7 hearted. and re- ligious. And Lady Nora, with her trick of religious phraseology. her assumption of maternal love and abnegation, appeals to all three qualities of Lady Pentresth's nature. â€" (To be Continued.) '|‘ 1'82 METHODIST CBURCB SPEAKS ON “033‘" SOCIAL QUESTIONS" *â€" Sense of linemen-in Evils mu Day areOIfltlellyCeede-sed ‘At the recent meeting of the Gen- eral Conference of the Methodist church held in Winnipeg, a memorial was presented to the conference which drew attention to “the unfortunate lack of harmony at present prevail- ing between the equity of the gospel proclaimed by Jesus Christ, and the inequitable conditions which mark our present social relationships." 4 The conference appointed a commit- tee on social questions and upon con- sidering the memorial above referred to, that. Committee presented to con- ference a report that contained, am- ong others, the following paragraphs: THE GOLDEN RULE The Church of Christ must not be an uninterested spectator of events which are charged with moral as well as material significance. She is un- der commission to bear testimony to the authority and practicability of the Golden Rule, even in the most difficult relations of life. A LIVING WAGE All legitimate efforts should be made to secure to every worker a living wage ; constant and vig- ilant efforts should be put forth to reduce the hours of labor where prac- ticable, and secure such sanitary eonâ€" ditions as will, as far as possible, make work a pleasure, while afford- ing leisure for recreation and for so- cial. intellectual and relkious de- velopment. SATURDAY HALF-HOLl I? A. Y The weekly day of rest and oppor- tunity for worship should he preserv- ed as a sacred right of the working man, while the weekly halfâ€"holiday (on Saturday when available), should be steadily advocated as a good thing in itself, and a. most valuable safeguard of the Lord's day. TRUSTS AND UNIONS The committee desire to say that they recognize the right.of the man- ufacturer ’ i' to combine with other manufacturers for the purpose of reducing the expense of distribu- tion. They recognize on the other side of the issue the liberty of the labOrer and the artisan. to organize and associate for the purpose of pro- tecting themselves against hiring.)- mcnt of their rights. It is true that the situation pro- duced by the exercise of these rights is fraught with menace to the pmce and welfare of the public. whose in~ terest should be the supmmc Care of the state. ARBITR ATIONâ€"S'l‘ ATE O “N Ell- SHIP The committee. therefore, venture to suggest that the conference should favor a law providing for compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. and would further suggest the advisabilo ity of some system of industrial part- nership where practicable: and in due course the assumption by the civil government of the control of public utilities, and the development of the natural resorrus of the coun- try, as it is foxmd this can be done to the public advicnlago. WORK (ll! S'I‘ARVR We have 0 one to a time when it is imperative that we should realize that no man capable of working has a right in the enjoyment of life, who is not by hand or brain developing the material, the mental, or moral resources of the Country. C LEAN ELECTIONS We are confronted with the condi- tion of things in which the public has become quite skeptical as to the possibility of conducting honorable election contests. We desire to im- press upon the members of the church the absolute necessity for ' ' the well-being of society, that the purity of the ballot-box should be sacredly Preserved, and that the Christian elector should remember that the franchise is entrusted to him as a man for the representation of his highest convictions. and as a Christian for the establishment of the kingdom of heaven. . We would remind the poor man that, an selling his vote, he is damaging his own class and perpetuating sub- serviency to those who are diseased with the greed of gold 'and misused pover. We regard extreme partianship in politicsas a menace to the prosperâ€" ity of the state, much to be deplored defeating;.moral issues. and making its victims yielding. tools of political demagogues, whose ascendancy means the debasement of the people. G AMBLIN G A ND SPECULATION Gambling, we, re assured. is ' creasing in our, minion. ' It car- ries members ofesflsmdeswof society off their feet in thewhirl of Exciter ment, with th's easy, insinuating“ gain mummy “an" ‘ ’ ‘ ma «assurances ‘otglou or; "W... - a.-.“ . ‘ hardware” WWW ' M. in. *Jtl‘l.“ . , . , III II. . , ’. w flea. = Entertain rainstorm ’ on of more recent W .343, all which can erarcslybe dis- fro W .. m ‘mbun‘o m '0 by their associations, and so intimately connected with leg-its. mate business. that it is almost im- for even the trained moral- {gt to point out precisely where their virus lies. ' Wealth results from the application of intellectual and physical labor to natural conditions and resources, and the proper mode of its acquisition is by intelligent industry. Reckless and imprudent speculation of all kinds should, therefore. be condemn- ed- While stock and produce exchanges have their place and legitimate use in the financial and commercial fab- ric, the m8!) of people into blind spe- culation on the exchange is detrimen- tal to moral safety, mental quiet, and true efficiency in life. . -â€"-â€"+â€"-â€"â€"- Mariposs Council Proceedmgs’ flatten (euncll met on Oct- 13th. 1902. when all rreesnt. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Requests Made by Raterayera Clsr. S. Wadington was pmsent to at the Council for some old plank to widen the walk from King-ea north to Ira James' lot. but the regueet was not granted. air. Elias lethal-ell desired the ban- us granted by the Cour-oil for build- img wire femur. and :21 m. nether- ell’s fence is market barbed wire and was built before the present by-law forbidding payment for barbed wire [ewes came into force. the Council could only great the bonus under the old by-law. Hr. James 'Rorere and cos wars [resent desiring the Council to re- tlaee the culvert taken up on the side road batman lots 15 and 16, (on. 6. .Ir. Rogers maintained that the Went giver. in the unit of Smith vs Ropers gives him the priv- ilege of liaising his water on Jame Smith‘s farm. llr. Suggitt argued that the system of tile drainage for which the township commuted a part is “m to rqflaos the Mn calm and thereby live the corporaticn the es of main- taining a culvert for m ) future. his Clerk was requested to write Ir. Yarnold on the amt er, and to get the Solicitor‘s fusion as to the townships liability u the send cul- xer't. *e Jdlll m Council in refer-mos to me chain. sge matters. but awarding to the Mathematics given by m. Fugue the (ounci! preferded not assisting hits for the present. as he appeared to be taking the water out of its haun- al course by diuing a deep and dail- (mrous ditch on the north side of'tne road leading to the swamp. Mr. Sturgitt reminded the Council of its offer Dr. Ball had made Home time ago to put in a. n’lt basil at the fence on the side road. lot :21. connecting it with a tile drain through his field. and be mintain :t for future time on wadda‘rat'mo that the Council would pay him 335. Mr. D. R. Ambush handed in his resignation as solicitor for the town- ship of Maripoea. Mr. I'llcolm hit-Arthur petitioned the Council to stay my prmiingu ii cornection witl. the cleaning: out of the mmmr drain. or account of the quantity of water preventing. The Clerk refer-ted that sawin- modatio'i had been secured for Mr. John Jeffrey at the Home for the Aged at Llama Mr. Jeffrey adâ€" dressed the Council. giving mveral reasons why he preferred to go and live with his son Richard. Mr. 1:. P. Hill presented apetit‘wo signed by himself and ”were. A. B. WW]. I! Grant, Angus Luci-imam. ‘Jnhn M'immon and W. D. Mc- Crimmori. praying the thread! to take its neuassnry store to drain certain land! under the Municipal Drainage Act. The Clerk read a communication from the solicitor regufihig the award in the Bannock drain. Various Resolutions. Moved by Hr. Suggitt, seconded by Mr. Cameron. that this Council we- cept the resignation of m. D R. Likin- vision: as their "Janitor for ma tow-nadir of Mari viaâ€"Carried. Muted by Mr. aylor. sounded by 'Mr. Suggitt, that, ro ['0 request of Mr. lialcohn Ichrthur. no acthm be taken by the Council in the matter of cleaning out the loarflmr. drai; this feltâ€"Curried. Moved by )0. Cameron. seconded by Mr. Hark. that Richard Jeffrey 0e pair the sum of xiv, dollars per month for the care and support: of John Jeffrey from the 15th day of Oct»- ber 1902â€"Carriod. ‘ Moved by Mr. Taylor. arm nded by Mr. Euzgitt. that the, petition of Mr. R. P. Hill are} five other. ratepayers. praying that the (uracil take steps to further «atystcm' of drainage un- der the lunicipul Damage Act be re:- ceived and that the towndiip on- «girser be authorised to proceed "with said work at onceâ€"Carried. Mined by Mr. Cameron, enameled by @A-r. Murkn that the Reeve be authorâ€" ized to sum the petition of it. -P. Hill and five other ratepayers of the township of M‘aripem. praying the Council to take steps to further a system of drainage through: the pro- perties of the petitionersâ€"Carried. ”loved 133' Hr. Taylor, secluded by 151*:- Smfit. um: the township So- liCitor be immted to guard the cock dra litâ€"Carried. Mr. Mark. that the following ao- co'umfl be paid: Elia“. Mien“, boa- us on 45 rods wire force, £8.75; Jobs Johnston crawling. $85.10; Angus Gillis: grading. 88.00; A. M. Brmvrt building culvertnssxm; Walter Ark- any. building brute. "m, gravel- hn-g 31400.1).11 culvert. 83.50; George Kieth. co stink constrwt. $3.00. read 3111). r irinib W. 1. hitches-t m cul- vert. 022.75 ; Levi Sparks. timber for We. 503s; Mex. , " xoaa 34.00; Jacob em I: '°" in; eiderond, 750.; Rs 8. _ hon for culverts. ma; mom can. {gin rem mlvert. 81.50;,9.“ cedar 933M “Fig.4” W... W- W â€"4 inmm EXPERI‘ COW m In ea. ““9”! mom mm 3mm coma" l .4- .mmmnmurmmwuroscmmm ”Museums semen me “our WWW I. We sun m. cm ”Mu-mm, “snorting"? umrmrmswvmuowmoooouuunhg on“: m car as seam or rme many/um”. Rum“ After using 1' _ fimc‘ flic “mgr w .< apprlllt- m pr andina‘wwnx . “Kali. {comp ..\ i as ever ‘ - . ".N‘Tl lf.Yl '\ u-xw-g. )1! “W the he‘s? of ~; ‘ x H; d “We“??? ”MT' (”12th 3- '7’ x, ' 3 1.: (unfildcfg [mm mm , curt}! and :1". ‘. .z- t: .‘\'m(-n[ of W.“ “hat the Dr. SLAUR.‘ Rfigmu' 4. l‘ll'. “’a’ildt’f‘. .'. ‘ I; .4 {K‘ffl ak-cw‘wfu‘h A New Biscovery that (lures Gonsum ., . Thigh.“ M sPeeiiive Curefor Humanism“. mhmmmhffillmwnagthhnn. h ”WW,“ Lungs, “unmanagm Deyou cough? Do your lungs pain you? Is your throat sore and inflamed? Do spit up phlegm? 0.3“,” head ache? Is you appetite had? Arc 'VUUI' lungs deflate? Are you losing flesh? Are you pale and thin? l Do you lack stamina? ours are proof that you have in your body the seed: a the dangerous malady that has ever devastated the earthâ€"consumption. ouarein writs!" gfora .. l l 0 WWW“. W}... ;. e.°.:.'g.°.e.e'.°:'.'e WW «,2. s' m 1’4: I o l l l l Stoves vited to ted what this system will do for you, if you “Hid, FRE- TRIAL TREATMENT W yogi u once. with complete directimfu. , that most insuous" disease. and foul . Coughs. Catarrh. Asthma. Btu-fl Else. Che-in! Company. Limited. 179 King Street West Town ." m and the “was (the 5‘9““ Cu") “311.?" WWW!“ ee-ng' Shah‘s” 01 “American papers “u- pun-ask‘ M the Tue-Ia launch-papa .. - -câ€"câ€"uâ€"o. ‘WWW'OQO': i :+:+:+:~e-'~e-:+:+: “If Pays to buy at Cinnamon's" _,â€"â€"â€"_._._.+ We are Headquarters for Kent-st.. .' ‘2‘ sea] ‘ ~* A“; . mu} em‘ ,. k . ., _ , ,I have still a hand a interests of the towodnr- m the Han- all as the m . advanci , W We, to in every N“ med 1‘5 Mr. Cameron. seconded by No. 1 “and kw“. awe-u. Any one con , Hardware and Furnaces Roofing, Eavctrcughing and all job wort promptly attended All work prices on stoves, D. ClNNAMON to by experienccd mechanics. guaranteed. Call .‘li‘id get our low: LINDSAY . @903-99200'2'0'3490'1 2 I ' / examine these rigs. Bargains will be given Call at the Show Room a d see our lligs before you 4‘ 0 and. soot. ,31048; J. F. m .. solicitor for Brass, bsl. acct» mmhm ‘ 311.75.