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and Sewing safeguard of 3 Itention to CafCh the rublic for the balance h by showing a fun mported . . . . . 9 LINDSAY complete stock of r purchased, direct K entrsto: DDDDD 'nable ' seemed to please Schmaus to her afiected so. This your sister, John: you not 1 her?” Schmaus insisted on '"g him John. he stricken man sm-med to be in throes of a Ivrrihle mental ggle. He passml his hand back forth across his brow several ,in quick sucrnssion. then a. -of light shot into his dull orbs. ‘Tes,"he ansm-rcd in a voice 1‘ EA‘Inr‘.\rl :A_ - _,_ , _, be of is?! but not bed sick." “on, 1 am glad of that. No doubt has changed much. All you men ”near pioneer envirOnment, but I by know him readily enough. Will Wake me to him, please? But P; on second thought I think I d prefer meeting him here, our oWn premises. Would betoo much for me to ask you [ring my brother here?" 13h, I fetch him, if he come. agattitude still betokening dis- wt of her, Schmaus ambled ofi was the fields, in a slow ungraceh gait” characteristic of “him. to the waiting woman it seemed L had passed before she dis- med Schmaus returning. leading a. mpanion by the arm. This person lea. broad brimmed hat, and his :2 was shaded so that the prin- gdid not recognize him until he 5 quite close. Then she stepped ck in horror. Inan instant this woman realized torture this man had battled 'th, alter her departure. In an in- tshe comprehended that he had and faced an agony that, had 19 “U ----â€" , - {'13 and what you have T for my brother you have done W of course. Would you take : ‘ “Your bfiuldcr, 1mge Pretty mmh'” M 059 he has. and I notice "151le “have changed, too, though I d have known you, Mr. was anywhere. ' ’ .‘our bruddcr he change very Y nth. I think you not know him chmans had indicated that Wood- ‘ehad changed, but she did not nprehend in the faintest degree meaning of this until she looked ohis face now. His mouth was in at the right corner as if he asufiered a. paralytic stroke, his gwas waxen in color and pinched form, while his eyes were glaring dexpressionless. and revolved in air sunken sockets in a. restless H Tos,” he answered in a. voice nsounded far awav '11-. Schmaus, would you please We my brother and mx self mtogether for a little while. I i: to speak to him privately on lmatters?’ ’ the prinicss said, in ”ice in which she vain! v encc-av- to disguise her great agitation. 7 this time the stridmn man Was a 111g a. terrible encounter with invisible foe 111 111 hold his men- Strength, as if it were fist in the of a phantom not and when .IIS_Was out of sight the wo- R111 the struggle for understand- 5 Went on in the c10ud<~d alcoves {the man's mind, though from the “31158 of the efiort a slight an- magma: 0‘ Deuce was returning to Md?’ he said, still in that {gr Voice. as if he was uncertam ih‘ Conclusions. "It seems to me .Ht “19 a. letter." $53119 had forgotten that. ”EMS Cruel of me," she 05â€" 'on Ila-V8 been ill, and I [-Why did you not send t0°k the su u 'a me.)’ ’Ii fetch him, if he come. ready to see great change in him in the grasp of a. living question as a. it. -7 \. .v ”:1: from y‘ouw while you are . 113' grasp tightened on his a gem to see clearer for a. mi" t"'0. then the vacant stare ' . in sudden Wm“? “3 t 0f a. child, as a'14) from her. ‘God in an- 1th an effort she on “herself to say. "1 not, understand. See! _ understand.” and she barlphfs hand again "1' L-__ 1robe married a. very m m“ ago, Is your husband ' man uestioned, his rest- gym lookingq very cry mm: or you, mueco, and what you have y brother you have done Would 3'01,~ take God!” him? Has he to am bw'k, you see, and t-01d me you are glad suffering: man’s hand to enable him to see broke from her cued, in sudden ht 0! a. child, as her. “God in an- Will soon take me again. LI' you. ’ ’ “I have away again?” aWay again?" ' He did not know that-he hfld be- hear? Never. I l trayed his heart’s scent. in his. fight until you, yourâ€" 9 for light and health. neither am he aWaL for I am know that by every 100k and “Ct be married now. ' now he revealed his worship {qr 91° lerstand. Listen, ‘ beautiful creature who sharedi: thh “I to leave you him his secluded llama- "And if h! 3f the man’s in- t0 have been fist get better, (e care of you." words "get, bet- The woman uttered these words in touching fermr, realizing all they meant. She accused herself with making a great mistake in ever leaving him. Of what use was all her effort to save him from a legal death if she left him to a worse death just when he was safe from the avengers of blood. Had she been another month in reaching him she might have been too late. and she trembled at the thought. She fancied it was almost a Godâ€"given duty to her nowâ€"to restore this man back to health if she could. and to make as bright as possible his dark days. What more noble efiort than this could ever claim her heart? And the man heard her well. and in the struggle going on within him these words seemed to be a powerful lever in aiding his perceptive facul- ties to throw of! the fetters that bound 'him . to semiâ€"oblivion. He trembled as he grasped her hand more tightly. Then he burst into a passion of sobs, which resembled the. emotion of a youth whose feel- ings had been overstrained." “You will get better now?" the woman said wiping his eyes with a tender, yet masterful touch. as if into the wreck of manhood before her she would fain instil some of her own magnetism. "Yes,” he replied, his mind still 1 becoming clearer, “if I can.‘ I am afraid my pen must fail in describing the great tenderness with which this woman with a title cared for this stricken man, during the following days. The whole Schmaus family regarded her with distrust and disfavor, look- ing upon her as a capricious, unsymâ€" pathetic, coldâ€"hearted creature in leaving her brother to grieve him- self crazy over their falling out; but Princess Maud paid little attention to their cool behavior and repellent looks. She abandoned all her pride and dignified sensibilities in Woodâ€" ville's interest, caring for nothing so long as she could note an advance in his mental condition. On the first. night of her arrival, when sleeping with Lina Schmaus she heard Wood- ville grouping around in the darkâ€" knowing his footstep so well, and arose to dress, to go to him to see what he wanted. Before she had dressed she was startled by hearing hint calling to Schmaus: “Is she really here, Schmaus?" and when Schmaus answered 'Yah, a bad 'crites' comes back. You go back bed agin, John." She felt no anger against the poor Mennonite who had sheltered Woodville during her deser- tion of him, though he had suggest- ed that she was a. bad penny that had returned. In a. few days the cabin was ready to be inhabited once more and the two who called themselves brother and sister, went there again to live. The woman seemed to realize the severe character of the task before her, but she did got shrink from it. The nursing back to health and sanity of a man whose nCX‘VL’R Iiad re- ceived an almost fatal shock. was a. matter that needed. good judgment and determination as well as by- gienic skill. But this Woman was brave and entered upon her selfâ€"im- posed task in a systematic way that argued well for her future success. Her greatest trouble was with Woodville at night. It was so hard for him to sleep, and when he did sleep he would invariably wake up and think her return was all a dream. Sometimes in his sleep he would dream she Was still absent and then his cries were extremely touch- ing. One night, just when the wo- man, who was so anxious for his re- storation to health, fancied he was making extremely good progress in that direction, “'oodville was seized with a nightmare, out of which it seemed impossible to wake him. He would not be TOUSL‘d to see the princess was with him, and once he cried out: “If you can, indeed! Why. of course you can. Now let us go over to Schmaus’ and I will give orders to have our cabin at once repaired. “Oh, Maud, come back to me. You know I love you with my life and soul!" The beseeching entreaty, the pas- sionate longing of that cr.v. in which for the first, time he spoke of~ loving her, never afterwards quite left her “Why I am here, see!" and stoop- ing down she kissed him on the deep lined forehead, like as an angel would kiss a. sufl'ering child. Her touch soothed, where'her word could not, and soon afterwards he fell into a. more peaceful slumber, from which he awoke, to tell her of his fearful dream. But kindness, sympathy and care for the sick Will work wonders in time, if patience and watchfulness are the natural abilities of the one doing the nursing. As the summer came with its volupluous fulfillment of nature’s promises, and trembling sunbeams played hide and seek among the green of the prairie, Woodville's condition perceptibly improved, and he was then able to take some interest in the events of his Prairie existence and to under- stand how fearfully ill be had been. He was also able to understand the indescribable good-has of this wo- man, in coming out to the Northwest again to seek him. and to gauge her nameless benevolence in nursing him back to an intelligent existence. had known, it would have made no difl'erence now, for in the favorable environment that fostered his return to vigor he gave his natural inclin- ations full' play, not having the strength of his previous control, nor having his will power in sufficient subjection to disguise the true im- pulses of his heart. And the woâ€" man who was his companion, ac- cepted this now, rejoicing over it and triumphing in it in a way that she herself comprehended 'not. Believ- ing such was necessary in the duty she had imposed upon herself of win- ning him back to his normal. men- tal and physical energy, she had en- couraged his affections in a way that had cemented a bond of union be- tween them far stronger than either of them understood. While perform- ing her household duties the W0- man was merry and lighter of heart than she had eVer been before in her life, singing again selections from the sweet rhymes of her childhood in a voiCe that was soft and thrill- ing and void of care. tie: more annoyance than any event in the criminal annals of Britain for in; ny years previously. Of course hi,- escape on midâ€"ocean had been a piece of good fortune for him, still the adroit way in which he had cov- ered up all traCe of his movements after he had landed at Newfound- land was extremely discouraging to those sent out from Scotland Yard to “run him to earth." His escape from the Fort prison had been so daring and yet withal so successful. that. the home authorities realized that their best skill would be. called into play to combat it most in- genious and re50urcefu1 intellect. The escape of Woodville from the FOIL prison, and his clusion of the ofi‘n'ers sent to capture him on Can- ad syn soil, caused the home authori- tic: more annoyance than any event in the criminal annals of Britain for “E's a sharp 1m." said old Dent, the father of Scotland Yard, who {or years had drawn a. princely sal- ary as consulting detective. and who for a generation had not been active- ly engaged on any case beyond di- recting the efforts of others. “Dash my hios. if I haint a. good mind to go ator 'im moself!" This statement meant much to the British detective force just then, and revived their waning hopes of Wood- ville's recapture. For in his young- er days when Ted Dent “went after a man" whom the law wanted, he had generally brought him back with him, and it was felt now that. about the only chance the “force” had to escape the ridicule that was being daily heaped upon it. was by having Ted Dent go out to cope with the cunning of the two who had. up to that time snapped their fin- gers at the brains of the whole “de- partment." Just here came the cabled inform- ation of the failure af the detectives to even keep the erratic princess un- der their observation, and this de- cided Dent. Taking with him as assistant 3 young and very Dromisâ€" ing officer., named Stayner, the two 1001: passage on the next outâ€"bound steamer, and after a short and an- eventful journey arrived at the spot where the Norsman had been wreck- Dent was the one to whom Lord Saxray had communicated all he knew in connection with the fugio tives, and now, remembering how they had eluded detection in Em; land by staying right in the centre of the metropolis, Dent argued that it would be natural for Woodville to stay disguised somewhere in the via cinity of the wreck, until joined by the one who had so intelligently aided him thus far in hisVefl'orts to cheat justice of a proper retribution. The large reward ofiered by the British authorities for Woodville's re- capture had induced a. large number of private detectives as well as those in the pay of the “Bureau" to 113-: sist in the quest, and Dent had fa- miliarized himself with all their meâ€" thods, as far as possible, and though now in active service himself he was still executive head of all the plans for recapture. The illustrious social and political position held by the victim in this strange tragedy had drawn the at- tmtion of the nations .to the crime and to the escape of the criminal, and had caused the “department” rc‘ sponsible for such escape to place so many able officers in the country where the Criminal was supposed to be in hiding, that when Dent arriv- ed at the Newfoundland coast he had the addresses of no less Hum 86 subordinate ' assistants, scattered about Canada from the Atlantic sea.â€" board to the Pacific Ocean. It did not take Dent very long to make up his mind that his com-lu- sions regarding Woodville's presence in Newfoundland were erroneous, and he then set to Work to find the trail by which Woodville had left the coast. Taking the half-dozen difl'erâ€" ent photographs he possessed of Woodville‘, he Went from house to house interviewing everyone (along the route he supposed Woodville had taken) as to Whether they had seen such a. face within the past few months. “Never bother with ’is make hup. for its pounds to hapenys e’s a. new taught. hang semblc entirely by now," the old detective would say. “Just. look into ’is bios and phiz, hand think if you'Ve seen hamy one like him lately?" Nobody seemed to reeognize the features at all, and the large num- ber who so declared would have dis- couraged anyone but a. patient sleuth hound of old Dcnt's calibre. Without showing the least chagrin at failure after failure he worked on. calling at. (W- ery house within a radius of miles from the rocks, where he had step- ped on Newfoundland’s soil. I,.'_ .1 After four solid weeks of this kind of work, during which Iimc Stayncr was utterly disgusted at what he thought Was a useless waste of time. the old veteran detoctiVe obtained his first clue. A lady at one of the houses called at by Dent, now a long way from the rock lighthouse, recog- nizcd Woodville's eyes “as the 93705 of a. man who had called at her housc for a drink and for food. Sh“ -' scribed the attire worn lzy ' ,. 'xA. Middleton Bros. for pure CHAPTER XV. with the "eyes," stating that he was dressed in a suit of large check “Wed, and Dent made a minute re- cord of it. Then turning to Stay- ner he remarked with great satisfac- tion, “Now I think hour work will be a bit heasier. When you get a ’ound in a. swamp wi a fox, the ’ound’s got to get the place where Stayner was astounded at the old man’s sagacity, and also a little humbled to think that his impatience Was a point not well taken. Notwithstanding the fact that Dent’s foresight suggested that Woodville’s first destination Would he. Quebec, he continued his Work alone; the route he decided that Woodville would be the most likely to take to that city, exhibiting his photographs, and inquiring about a man in the grab described by the wo- man who had furnished the first clue. Here Dent called to his assist- flm‘C a dozen subordinates, who Were working further east, and giving,r them printed descriptions of the garb described by the woman as being; worn by the man “with the eyes.” he also furnished each with a photo- graph of Woodville and instructed them to pursue the same course of action followed by himself. Nearing Quebec Dent found an- other woman who remembered Woodâ€" ville’s eyes. (Woodville‘s eyes seemâ€" ing to be the feature the women reâ€" membered). This woman was posi- tive the man with the eyes in the photograph had called on her. "He was in the photograph enlarging bustness,” this woman declared, “and he was not dressed as you state at all.” This woman then described minutely the. attire worn by the man who had solicited her to giVe him a photo to enlarge. the fox’d gone hnut, hotherwisc je maut straddle the ’ull country an not pick bout, the scent agin. We hev now got the point or this fine. genâ€" tlcrman’s exit, an his seems to me e‘s-’eadin for Quebec and goin' to the gal, insteader the gal comin' tcr 'inn ’0 lh-nt went to a tailor and requestâ€" ed the tailor to make him a suit ex- actly the same as this woman‘s de- scription of Woodville’s garb, and when the tailor. had finished the task Dent found a man, Whose stature reâ€" sembltd “'oodville's and requested him to put on the new clothes. 'l‘hm Dent procured a photograph of this man. and by a trick known to pho- tography, Dent 500!) had W00(l\’ille’s photographed face transferred to the other's photographed body, and af- ter transferring to the new picture a hat like the one described as being worn by the man wanted, Dent had a comparatively good picture of Woodville in the character of a pho- tograph enlarger. With this photograph Dent had no trouble at all in tracing \Voodville to Toronto, but there all trace of him appeared to be lost. Dent search- ed the papers expecting to read a “personal" but he did not expect the personal to be in cipher. When he saw the figures “1963â€"786,” in a Globe back number, he was astound- ed at the care these fugitives had exerclsed, for he rightly conjectured that these numbers were a cipher beâ€" tween those two. Long and ardently he worked on this cipher, assisted by the best “cipher" talent in the coun- try, for Dent realized that could he LA‘V, 1v: ‘1‘”... -Vw'- , but succeed here, Woodville's capture would'be only a matter of days. At last the cipher Was given up, as im- possible of solution without the key, and once more Dent turned his atâ€" tention, aided by his large corps of assistants to the discovery of Wood- ville's whereabouts in the city. A week’s work, in which the city police took part, convinced Dent that the bird had flown from Onâ€" tario’s'Capital, and his work of dis- COVering the direction Woodville had taken when bidding farewell to To- ronto, was begun in the same manner as that which had been successfully used in tracing him from the coast. But a far more difficult task met Dent here, for although he had the advantage of a good photo- graph of the one he was searching for, yet in the great bustle of city life, and in the multitudinous num- ber hurrying back and forth, he found it was very difficult to find any who allowed passing faces to impress themselves on the memory. At the railway and steamboat. offices he failed to find any who could recognize in the features of the photo produced, a man who had departed from Toronto that year. Dent never exhibited any discour- agement if he felt any, and so when at this stage Woodville seemed as far away as ever, he only turned to his , associates with his assuring smile and remarked: T‘VFL'sva. dâ€" tufi‘ unâ€"a. ’ard nut. to crack; but, we‘ll get. at the kernal yet, me boys.‘"‘ ‘9 AI,_L LL‘_- Juv Dent argued to himself that there were in reality only three days by which Woodville would leave the city: No. 1, the main highway from Canada. to the United States per Suspension Bridge (which was most probably the route chosen); No. 2, eastward, backward towards Montreal; No. 3, westward towards Sarnia. Nevertheless Dent sent his “undergraduate" detectives along the Northern Railroad line towards the Georgian Bay, and along the line leading to Orangeville. Dent went» himself to Buffalo, U. S., and there he made a long search going on {inâ€" any to Erie, Pa., U. S. Here he came upon clues that caused him to go on further to Cleveland, with Stayner, as usual acting as his right hand man. .-- v v.-- 7,, as in high glee he discussed w§th Stayner their success in g‘discovermg that Woodvillehad been looking for a. situation in Cleveland as a. photoâ€" graphic assistant: I LL _ _‘-.-:‘I alurAI-V wuwuwâ€"v- The 'next day they made the round of the photographic studios, and at the second attempt they found where Woodville had been employed. “I think we’ll bag our game 'ere in Cleveland," said Dent to Stgyngl} Subscribe for The Watchmanâ€"W2 V‘- - ---v .-wâ€" _- Stayner was greatly disappointed at finding the bird flown again. b1“? Dent received the intelligence with his usual complacency. “bu “wâ€"w- v‘â€"â€" .7.., “E’s not. far hoff, I'll be bound," said the latmr as he took up the burden of his guest again, per photoâ€" graphic hand-toâ€"hand canvas. Cleyeland. however. seemed to be er. the point where the trail was lost. and after staying in tliat city for several months, Dent seemed no near- er the disc-awry o'f Woodvillc’s whereabouts than he had been when he started on his search at the coast. One thing“ he was sure of here, however, and that was that Woodville was not then in Cleveland, but how he had left the city with- out leaving behind the faintest trace Dent here notified all the subordin- ate detectives under him to come to Cleveland, and when they arrived he arranged them in squads of ten, and sent them out in every direction from a circle made by the city sub- urbs. These be furnished with pho- tographs and printed descriptions of all~he knew of Woodville's appear- ance. was a puzzle to this king of his kind. But Cleveland proved to be the Jonah of the quest, and from that city it seemed impossible to trace Woodville, even after more than a year had been spent in the attempt. It was while searchiig in Cleve- land that Dent received intelligence of the return of Princess Maud to her relatives in England. and he at once recrossed the ocean to consult with his London confreres ovu' this new turn of affairs. Dent had pro- (:eedcd thus far on the supposition that Princess Maud was in love with Woodville. and so upon his return to England he caused her to be shadowed as much as it was possi- ble to shadow a princess of a royal line, Without exciting the object shadowed, to a knowledge of the shadowing, feeling it would not be long before she would wish to reâ€" turn to the man she loved. But this shadowing, together with his conference with her confreres avail- ed nothing, for in a medium space of time after her retarn, Dent was aware that Princess Maud had again left England, though how she had slipped away unobserved. and the di- rection taken by her were enveloped in greater mystery than the mystery previously surrounding this very mysterious young lady. Dent found a crumb of satisfaction in the fact that his surmises regarding Princess Maud’s return to Woodville were corâ€" rect, and with new interest in this very mysterious case, he redoubled his efforts to unravel the knotted skein that prevented him finding an intelligent end. Thinking Woodville might return to Cleveland, or that Princess Maud might can there in her second jour- ney to his presmcc, Dent went to Cleveland again and while there he caused to be advertised in every prominent newspaper in that locality a photograph of Woodvillc, as last seen, as well as a small face cut of Princess Maud, offering $5,000 re- ward for information that would lead to Woodvil,e’s capture, and $3 ,- 000 reward for knowledge of the whereabouts of the lady in the small “vignette." In one of the newspapers contain- ing Dent’s advertisement there was also a description of a fashionable Cleveland marriage, so the paper was locked up in a private drawer by the happy bride, as a treasure worthy of safe keeping. How strangely sometimes unfor- seen events lead to unexpected re- sults. Now it happened that (nearly a year afterwards) a brother of this bride, having made a. “good thing" in the Canadian Northwest out of his thousand acres of prairie wheat, paid a visit to his sister in Cleveâ€" land, and there the bride of the preâ€" vious year brought forth the paper containing an account of her wed- ding that the brother might read the newspaper record of the happy event, he declaring he had never received the paper she had sent. him at the time. THOMAS SWAIN, Blackstock P.O., Ont., Licensed Auctioneer for Dur- ham, also Ops Township. Farm Stock and other sales promptly at- tehded to ; charges moderate. After he had satisfied his curiosity in regard to the nuptial event and was still toying with the paper while talking to his sister about the changes of the year, his eye fell on the photograph of a. man he knew. THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property, at_the v_ery‘ low- A LARGE AMOUNT of private funds ‘to loan, 4% and 5 per cent. WM. STEERS. Solicitor, Dominion Bank Building, William-sf... Lindsay. â€"24. PETER BROWN, Aueaono , Oak- wood P.O;, Ontario. Farm stock and other sales promptly attended Methodist Church. Teacher of Voice Culture, Piano, Organ and Theory, including Hanna-y, Cou' ter- p-int, Canon and Fugue, Musical .Form 3nd,,Hietory. Pupils prepared for examinations of Trinity University, or Toron'o Conserva. tory of Music, Studio and Residence 60 (Rama-1w. P. o Bax”. JOHN W. GRAY, teacher of Artisâ€" tic Violin Playing and Musical (Ml- ture, will accept, a. limited number of pupils. For terms, etc., apply No. 1 Adelaide-st. or P. O= Box. FELLOW OF THE T013 1 "NT” CONSERVATORY 0“ fl to. Charges moderate. Sales can be arranged for at The Watchman- Warder 0mm. est rates of interest, private or company funds. . McSWEYN WELDON, Solicitors, c., Ontario Bank Building, cor. Kent and Wil- liam-5+9" Lindsay, In Omemee every Monday. 43.â€"-1y, J. PARNELL MORRIS (mama to 23mm (To be Continued) gmtioneers filusic DR. DR DR. F. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- say.; Honor graduate of Toronto University and Roya:1_ College of “4:“nt Chmâ€"~â€" DR. ARTHUR DAY, dentist, succee- sor to the late Dr. Hart. Membeu of Toronto Dental College and Tor- onto University. Also graduate 01 American Dental College. Most. modern dentistry practised in the most scientific manner. , Crown and bridge work a, special- ty. Charges moderate, Oflice 44 Kent/st. DR. McC_U.LLOU§‘rH ofA Peterborough, DRs G. S. RYERSON, 60 College-st; Toronto. Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, will be at the Benson House, Lindsay, for con- sultation on Saturday, Oct. 5th.. G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister. Solicitor: for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. 011106 No, 6 William-st. south. STEWART 6r. O’CONNOR, Barristers, Notaries, c. Money to Loan at DR. W. F. BROAD, Veterinary Bur-gm, Inspector of Live Stock for Domin- ion Government. once and resi- dence, 46 Peel-et., betwwn Salvar DONALD R. ANDERSON, Barrista', Solicitor, c. Office immediately opposite the Daly House, Kent-st... '37.! MCLAUGHLJN. McDAmm . PEEL MOORE JACKSON, Barristers, to Solicitors for the County of Vio- toria. and the Bank of Mona-ecu Money to Loan on mortgages at lowest Gin-rent rates. Oflloe Witâ€" HAPPINEBS DISURED by getting, your marriage license from Thus. Beau. Licences issued either at his house on Albert-st or at his office at G. W. Beall's jewellery. store, Kent-st... Lindsayâ€"31- R. SUTTON,dentist, Lindsay. Hon, or graduate of Toronto Universitx and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved and Royal College of Denta geons. Every department of tistry done in ' a. practical scientific manner at moderate j Oflice over Morgan 'g nrnn‘ Q+r v'_â€"v v - H a V‘ Dental Surgeons. All the latest and improved branches of dentistrx _ . Charges moderate. Oflice over Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent and Wil- liamâ€"sts.â€"31â€"1y. R. NEELANDS, dentist, Lindsay; Extracts teeth without pain by] gas (Vitalized Air) aidministered by H... a-.. no Â¥- - . â€", -----~-Avu 0:; him for 26 years with great success He studied the gas under Dr. Cot- ton, of New York, the originator of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cot- ton writw Dr. Neelgnds that he'h'a's given the gas to 186,417 persons vritfhout an accident. Dr. Nee!- ands uses the best local pain ob- tunders. Beautiful artificial teetfl inserted at moderate prices. Please send a postal card before coming che nearly opposite the Simpsorl House, Lindsayâ€"23. phone No. 43. will visit Lindsay first aid 531% Wednesday of each month at. the Simpson House. Hours, 2 to 4 p.111. Consultation in We, Eat, Throat and Nose Diseases.â€"14. R. SIMPSON, physician. Office and residence, Russell-st... Lindsay sec- and dog: west of York-st. Oman Barristers, Solicitors, c. ., Lindsay and Penelon Falls. Lindsay office, Baker's Block, Kent-st. We are loaning money on real estate, first mortgage, in sums large and small, to suit borrowers. on the but. terms, and at the very lowest tutu ; WHITE. graduate of Toronto University Medical Faulty, also graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. and member of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario; Oflice Lindsay-st. Telephone 107. R. A. GILLESPIE. C.A. and 8.0., Giles and residence corner of Lind- nay and Russellâ€"eta. Licentiate of Royal College Physicians and Sun- geons, Edinburgh. Licentiate of Midwifery, Edinburgh. Special at- tention given to Midwifery and dis- eases of women. Telephone No. 98 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.11». Dr. J. Simpson, graduate of Univ..- of Trinity College, Toronto Medical College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Late of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston, Grand Trunk Surgeon. Lindsay District, very lowest current rates on beef terms. Ofllce, corner Kent and York-sts., Lindsay. T. Stewart. L. V. O’Connor B.A. notes or chattel security. R. J. McLatghlin- wet-ed night and day. lquar attaining gurgms gfiarriagz 215211525 gmfistrp garristers, 6w. fihysitians L8 in ' a. practical and anner at, moderate pricaJ Morgan's Drug Storeâ€"17, Wm; to 10.30 ° 4 Rm; 7 to 8 p.m. 39 Wellington-st. Tele- Ofice hours 9 to 11 F. A. McDiarmid. J. A. Peel. We do not lend on St, Lindsay! University Dental Sur.