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

'Ol’ l lcCULLOUGH of Pete! I!!! visit Lindsay first and Ways in each month 1 Mason House. Hours, 2 m Consuleation in Eye, 11Mat and Nose diseases. R WHITE, graduate of Toronto WW Medical Faculty, aloq Mum of Trinity University, 131mm, md member of Collegepf Magusâ€"£1167 surgeohs, Ontario. Mu Lmdsuy-sh Telephone 107. ‘3'" 11A. TOTTEN, dontlst, Lind- Iy, Gr'vdmto of Toronto Um ’ity "“1 Royal College of Dental M- Every <10th of . ll done in a. prwtical an! I‘m" manner gt modern.“ at 011100 over. Morgan’l Drag r astmsrnr 'H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. WW: for good Dentistry. 5'91)“ 0! Royal Dental 0011089: LWON, dentist, Lindsay, Hana [Wuate 0! Toronto UanerBity 3," ‘~ WALTERS, dentist, undâ€" Mm" Ftduate of Term km W and Royal College 01 :7: " *â€"-~v w AL‘VLL‘”, -vâ€" Ingram“ of tho Royal 0011533 I. “Surgeons. We has» an. M method. of Dmtistry. math“ will be gim to m .5 Crown ant! m finds. MC. _ mm. ‘ROYal College of Dental 8111" “9- All the htest improved “MS tdopted and prices model'- ", 011100 over Anderson Nu- It. Own. Voitch'l hotel. MCAIIPINE Ipmidilt >110 N0 throat. anc ndsay mat of PriVnte fund: WILLIAM STEEBS. ‘Offlce over Gregory! 1 corner Kent and m UUA v“, 1nd interest repaid any expense of re- .‘mo purchase mart. auras. To INVES- IYSIGIANS 4pc: cent. H or Pemboro’ my first and third ac‘n month at th“ Hours, 2 to 4 'qtc“ Lindsay. Bank Building, MT wuuxâ€"JVARDER, 00170312111 ism 196i: 56 Oodlegeâ€"st ’ nose am .mer William adsay. Spee- diseases of ngs, Ofice D.m. : 7 t0 zivon Barristers, oppOSite minim: 1110" : SOlidt‘ Monoy to 0mm No- STEERS , hours (1.; 7 t0 8 ‘llington-st. \‘omen. Tele- SUIDS BR()\'»N.-â€"- Russell-913. BROWN us to lowest :t) M if]- CHAPTER IV. mm MAJOR com'rnr. HREE days later the Ranger, under all plain sail, in a gen- ‘tle breeze, was slowly plow- . ing along through the Irish i sea, off the English coast, near 'the I mouth of the Mersey. The whaleboat, ‘; manned by six of the smartest seamen. i armed with cutlass and pistol, and 1 dressed in their best clothes, old Price ! being cockswain again, was just being i I ; made ready. The ship was presently ‘ hove to, and a side ladder was dropped 4 overboard at the gangway where Miss Elizabeth Howard and her maid were . standing waiting for the lowering of gthe whaleboat, and around hich the officers of the deck speedily congregat- They were a sorrowful lot of men, these impressionable sailors, for O’Neill was not alone in his captivity. True to his promise, Captain Jones had shifted his course and was about to land his fair passenger. He had chosen to put her ashore upon a rocky beach four or five miles away from a fort at Birkenâ€" head which guarded the mouth of the river which gave entrance to the har- bor, not caring to venture4his ship in any closer proximity to the fortifica- tions and the war vessels probably in the river. It was a risky performance at best, but he trusted to the known speed of the Ranger and his own sea- manship to effect his escape in case the ship should be discovered and pursued in force. Once on shore it would not be a diffi- cult matter for the lady and her maid A__â€"- Why don’t you remove that weight at“ the pit of the Stomach? Why Ion”! you regulate that wrist!- lppctxte, gal condition the digestive so tint It will not be necessary to o starve the stomach to :void distress “ting? Th0 first step Is to regulatc the flowch- For this purpose ‘ . l! 32. 21. 22. 35.: 42. 23.7 54; 56. 45; 13. 51; ofieo 0" let: A“ if it {9315 nature 5‘ To the Weary Dyapoptic. We Auk This Question: Artificial teeth!“ 3‘“: From For For For For For For [ caveman! n‘ township Imam‘wbe to procure a. e'oâ€"nveyinéefi take them to’the city. a little farther inland. The melancholy duty of landing the two women, by special request, had been d- lotted to the first lieutenant, much to the disgust of the various midshlpmen. who conceived that the matter of. tak- ing charge of boats appertained more properly to one of their number. The farewells were soon spoken by the grateful girl to the omcers. who had done their very best in making the days pass pleasantly and lightening the tedium of the voyage, and to the captain, who had been kindness and consideration itself. The young lieu- tenant, still. somewhat pale from his adventure, had clothed himself in a handsome full dress uniform and. with a splendidly jeweled sword swinging by his side, came on deck from his cabin, the envy of all the others. The ship had been hove to, the ac- commodation ladder shipped, the whale- boat was lying at the gangway now, and the three passengers at once took their places in the stern. “See Miss Howard safely landed, Mr. O’Neill,” said the solicitous captain. leaning over the rail, “and assure your- self as far as possible of her ability to reach the town without harm and then return at once. In any event do not leave the beach. We will watch you, sir.” - AQ‘Y-:‘I l l “Aye, aye, si-r,” answered O'Neill. “Shove offâ€"out oarsâ€"give way!” and the little boat at once shot away from ‘ the side, and, under the impetus given by the‘watchful men, dashed toward the not distant shore. Miss Howard should have been ra- diantly happy at leaving the Ranger and in her proximity to Liverpool, where she was about to meet not only friends and family connections, but more. This person was Major Edward Coventry, a gallant and distinguished young officer, the son and heir of her guardian, Lord Westbrooke, and to whom for many yearsâ€"from intancy, in factâ€"she had been betrothed. But an unaccountable tinge of sadness hov- ered over her lovely face, though she strove to conceal it under an aflectatlon of lightness and gayety. _....:,. an “Hart L “5“ u..- vâ€"_ __ , As for O’Neill, he made no errort whatever to hide hismlsery. The im- pressionable young Irishman had fallen deeply in love with Elizabeth Howard. He had fallen in love a thousand times before, but not in this way, and the cesstul assaults of the brilliant beau- ties ot the gay court of France had lit- erally succumbed at the first sight of , _ .1 ,A1:-I.. n‘.‘ W110“) 136' She, and she only, was his I and thereafter. A new and unknown feeling had been e his heart at the sight of her. loves her. That she had laughed at his ardor had not in the least deterred rslstlrc in his attention. for he thoroughly unde _ of determined pursuit. She had told him that they were like two ships ‘ ‘“ ”ham name hap- ma..â€" pened to cross for a m meet, nod to each other, the deep swallows them see each other no more 1 ‘ great man: when without attracting rldâ€"she could by no means the great ‘, whose pathl hap- r 8 moment. The, other, and P353 on; . them up. and they her. no etfort tions to whom have been accordéd hon« or and place unquestioned. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1"““ â€"7‘ It was not a long row to the land. and as they approached the rugged coast the young lieutenant eagerly scanned the shore for a landing place. Steering around a little promontory Which hid them from the Ranger he discovered a stretch of sandy beach under its lee, and the boat was sent in its direction until the keel grated on the soft sand. It was a lonely spot. a little stretch of sand ending inland. and on one side in precipitous rocks over which a wandering pathway struggled unevenly to the heights above. The other end of the beach gave entrance through a little opening or pass in the' rocks upon a country road which wan- dered about inland. losing itself under some trees a mile or so away. On the rocky promontory back of and at one end of the beach there was a small lighthouse, and several miles from the beach in the other direction, at the end of the road probably, was a castle or tort. the flag floating lazily from the stafl indicating that it was garrisoned. Springing lightly from the boat O'Neill stepped recklessly into the water alongside. Miss Howard rose to her feet and looked anxiously about her. A- _._- eu- __‘ ‘hnfl ”CI. “Allow me," said O’Neill. and then, without waiting for permission, he litt- ed her gently in his arms and carried her to the shore. “Would that all the earth were water and that I might car- ry you forever,” he said as he put her down upon the sand. ‘ A -â€"-â€" Lknn ’9 “You would not ‘ she replied. 368m- fine repucu, JwW. “I find my present experience of it delightful, madam. But why do you say that?" he_ asked anxiously. -_- ‘41.: O‘Hara “lab. as" wâ€"v, “Because there, we are told. there will be no more sea!” she answered with well simulated gayety. , ll-.. LL-.. ’0 he replied gravely, in no mood for badinage, “and I tear few of them will get there.” Price, who had followed his omcer’o example with the maid, now stepped up to him for his orders. necessarily interrupting the conversation and shove of! and keep her under the lee of that little point until I call you. “on, not yet. M133 5 not leave you here “1°! that you are safe.” “But your duty. 811’?" “A gentleman’S. t “1 1. nlwayl toward 1| h especially if she is”â€" “His prisoner. You "‘ pose,” she said. inter! That was not at all 1' tended to 3:13. but he 1‘ “Wu; 5:. u..- .7 “His prisoner. you would say. I sup- pose.” she said. interrupting hastily. That was not at all what he had in- tended to say, but he let it pass. “You know who is prisoner now and forever, Miss Howard." “It you refer to Lieutenant O'Neill. I will release him now and forever as well, at once. sir." she said archly. “You cannot." “Auow me.” saw O'IW~ ryet. its: Howard. 1 m yon hex-g alone until I m 1-1:); Ilka heaven then?" 571de n 0‘5"" who were 8311091118 at this moment no- has piucinéed this stock and will carry a fuil line of Harness, Horse GoodS, Trunks and Valisa. T be Rudd llamas 60. would like any outstanding account: settled at once, in order to wind up the business. man. um him until the uttlo lilne’s New Block, 99 Kent Stu et, Lindsay. Advertise in the Watchmanf-Warder ADY ELIZABETH. ’0' here?” he 13ch m ping short in grant surprise. -â€" “WhatuthOmeanlnxot this?" no stood as moment a u petri- fied, nnd then «me nearer. “Who ii SWORD! S. J. PHIY’S ANNOUNQMENI I open u.p a wholesale store in the west and :carload to that country. New Goods for the fall and holiday season 1g in, and this week wewill show some pretty Qilunr Nnvelties. Silver Plates, China Goods, W. F. DEVER CO- . J. PETTY, The Jeweller Edward Cévenu'y. the son of my gushi- Ian. Admiral Westbrook." forget that.” added Coventry." “1 nlmoot wish I could,” Ibo up“ mind mo of it too constantly for R . bepleuuntnndataoumoaow mney n,- ut the amt" - n--...\ . WM 3108 01km; Tailoring Department ‘ Puts . . . (Continued On For the past year the tail ' de- partment has been a. v % part of the business, The tKamila have been well pleased wi Hr. Champion’s workmanship. also glitzy of goods and prgoes. We By 0’42?“ I935. D “ll-Db”, iv“ â€" 'i I n will ave money 3"“ 8'“ “ m If you all at the store and give us partied”: we we willselect may from “*9 dimers“ who a bonsai. With the understand' that 70" are not asked to 3005- M General Merchant‘s Finest assort- Page Four) OIL