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>mplcte stock of purchased, direct 3510‘; got iim- i‘gvvs'f. I. Know "“11. flis mum-s Bill .Noockefr. .heliVeS only a fmv sections dis- from my runvh." ' . u . ‘ 1:8 um 51er you know him? mâ€" .i’ihe sistn‘r' it: suddz'n interest. M is the Pinwuruph of am Eng- ' deter thu' xiiv (lvlwtivos are They arc ni‘ivring a big reward 'him.‘ Raul lih‘ whole thing. W been ll'Tt' hunting: for himi Mr 21 ycnr. 'l‘lw lusL truc»: they] if him was “1. (‘Ivvclundf' ‘ man I‘l‘;‘.kl :hv advertisement, gained pwsirivcly that ho knvw cimimll- The advertisement askâ€" S41! all cmnmunications be ad- 10 "T. Uni. (‘lovcland." i." said the man to his sister, pent, may 1w away frnm this now. I‘ll just stop over (0 the Lmice and inquire where they warding T. Dcnt's mail 10." me post office tho mild-.115 in- the inquirer that Dent, had go France and Italy. and was {getmil of the girl wanted. but dleft agents in Clchluml who in L‘Onstant communication him, and who took his mail out of the CICV'eland post mm' IAI. You are Passilz (.1 hand 01%;“ 2131; Lble Dent. ”Sinâ€"I think I can put you on mck of the man you want, as I pseen him often. but you must. , to Cleveland as I Will not. [with anybody but you. Yours truly, WM. YOUNG. It was soon had: in Cleveland [had a. conference with ‘ Young. mg was very anxious about the ’ and discussed that feature the matter a long time with More he would divulge the in. tion he possessed. Dent assured the reward was all right. and ted to put $5.000 in a Cleve- bank to Young's credit. to be over, to Young as soon as 115 was arrested on the inforâ€" fnrnished by the informant. ysay here that Dent was in glee and would have paid OVer oung $25,000 had Young stood Mortar t1 ,. They are for it, so anxious was Dent to the handcufls on one who_ had :1 him so much trouble and who caused him 10 ulroady spend times that amount of British man from the Northwest then ied almost to 11 normal plain. draWn aspect had entirely de- the autumn came it was aviâ€" to Princess Maud “uncommon Woodville's cnndhion had pro- Mmammmeg Manhood again. ”1111- at cv-1n- “911 She had lmmt 11ml the sub- to him and “21s 1111mm 1110' as a. n”01' his dcsirzu 111- 1-2-1 (1V1 r» the‘ Wthfihereditarilx he must. have ”‘57 strong LU}. 11111xron.11c M “NO I “115 1 '1. v: euklx as md'” “1911 he 11‘1U‘1“‘ht (H her NWhim 111:er in have hxm Which had 21- ~71 1111’ load- that had dr 11x 11 21111 from the ofdeath, buL 1111 said nothing. ; iookcd 11: 1111' long with May in his 11:1 11111501118 eyes, 1 Standing b3. u 1'1~nrce,fra‘mt{d 3017 0f the sinkmg ”sun, as 'M out, the (';o1111111.nding fig- km 3 bakEN'Hlnd a? vnnnw ;, blatant field: Mt Cabins :99 until it me "by the ewni ”acne. by '1‘. 0. Act of Puliunont of Guam in tho Dun, Dayton. Ont" st the Dept: 1w<‘w::;::1;111<1i11§.;‘ fig- mm a backgrmnzd -)f yellow . and prollliscu- ”Milt Cabinx, \‘ivliixh dottf'd the “We until iL mvrm'xd in the,- sky- :de the evmin: bruczv, Ihe‘ ~51!“ her hair hung 1005er CW!“ mildew in sillwn magnificence, if“ to her matchh-ss face a.‘ Wheauty, supreme in its at am expression. The 38$}! the prairie range had given “$09? of her cheeks a soft » . llke the glow of the gar- ;‘h‘d bloom, while the exercise .gmwd from her many‘ out. Ron :1: had giVen to her com- ffeshness of the lilies’ ‘1 perfected the develop- Mtg“ her ex- 011 this evening to . loneliness and then mse. If the truth that. Ln? his dailu .._M, . - 31%;“; perfected 1] aceful form illike a gOddesS 0f ‘ e sald t0 CHAPTER XVI. Cleveland, â€" 18â€"- :0 his sister, "Isn't. 10 (5'08? I know 1st Bill Noccker. a few sections dis- 1e 1111,1114-111. (11" her ntvwr ‘11) have hxm 111d 2 1111 1111.1 load- [mm 11 i 1121 from the but, he. said nothing) 6 11:. 111-:1 long with his )111 11111501119 eves. Ltbx a n-nce, fra‘me’d the sinking $131,215 BY 1‘. C. DEAN, UK on this IMiC‘l- 3d it. '."o the wo- z”ms-“five. with its and its “Uperlative ”"0" of requittal ”a ‘0 be the tail-at l (""311 .Lzok'cd upon. .uy comrade he that he had en- and felt that he bed for all that. DmmOn for est, elements of a. known would “8 like this. As on this evening eliness and then the truth that EMBER 2lst, 1901.. ~ine cnoruses or the. streams in their unfettered seclusion. mingled with the. evening melody of the wild bird‘s song, seemed to be the sweet- est kind of serenade that had ever tilled her ears with music. The peace of the distant hills which in voiceless and undisputed SOVereignty guarded the plains from imaginary foes, Seemed superlatively sweet in its eternal calmness, and so sugges- tive. of grief assuaged. The great iso- lation of the vale-formed prairie seemed inspiring in its impressive stillness. so different from the tur- moil of the crowded street. where the passions of men are let loose in the thirst for desires satirety and in the conflict for gain. EVen the unwalled range which formed a playground for the tremulous light in which to play its games of nursery innocence with The woman continued her eulogy on 2 the beauty of things where nature's1 designs had not been remodelled by: man in his egotistical belief that hel possessed a superior skill: but she: did not know that everything looked so beautiful to her because she lookâ€"3 ed out of the magnifying windows of , Love's fascinating abodeâ€"that every- thing was lovely to her because Love was tightening around her the meshes of his silken net, which he had spread out for her Capture when she had been only a pure hearted child. She did not know this, but it vas true. She was at that moment bound in a love that had been grow- ing in Volume (1211'- bv da1 sinte She had all unconstiottslv let it thrill her beingwhen she was a happy maiden dwelling in the sanctity of her child- hood home. And now this love lack- ed not, in: strengthz-nor was it minus of any of love 9 sweetness because of its helpless character, nor was it ch aracterized bv anav self regret. or disa1owal of its birthright because it :as sojourning on forbidden ground ‘â€"-ground where the mirror of self arâ€" raignment was hiddenâ€"into whith sooner or later it would see its own futility and despair. When they returned to the cabin the man was weary, for the. walk had been a. long one. and bttoyed up with mental activity he had not felt physical distress. Smiling upon her solicitude at his fatigt1e, he. howâ€" ever, allowed her .to sent him in a reclining Ciair, and to read to him from some favorite books which she had brought with her atross the sea. (11n1'aleswnte mentally and ph1'sitâ€" 1ll1 had been assured to him for some. time. and there was the old re- fined light on his features again, which had given them such an at,- tractive expression in the days gone by, but the shock of his sufferings a _1ear ago had left him 11 ith slight- 11' impaired 1italit1 and added to this was the natural retrenching of the vital forces now that his youth the herbage and flowers, seemed sweet, to hrr, and Sllggostivc of free- (10111 and joy. Wherovw the eye gaz- ml it rested upon peace and great,- noss, inviting the soul to a Wider range of being and repaying the vot- ary of grandeur, with a sWeot sense of ha1.)pinoss, rest and Scclusion, sanctifying in the purity of its comâ€" pensation. ’ ‘A- - 1‘0" we like her and the less we care for the false pleasures of congested con- tn-s, which warp our better natures and give no lasting 'ecstacy, like the rapture of the woods and fields." The man did not answm‘. He had been looking at the woman at his side. He saw very little of the land- scape. “Oh, how beautiful everything looks, dressed in the earth's harvest garments of peace and content," said the worsen. With a shining face upon another occasion at evening. ”I be- lieve I like the seclusion of the unin- habited portions of the globe more. and more as I become acquainted with them. You seem separated from the Shams of busy life, from the du- plicity of avnricious passions, and from the selfishness of wishing to be ahead of your fellow beings. No won- der the Garden of Eden was a re- treat with pastoral characteristics. The more we see of Nature the more was passing from him. When the reading was finished they still sat and talked in the twilight, loath to leave each other's company. f‘You never told me,” she said, in ,a soft, half-sad voice, “what you did on the morning you read my letter, telling you I had gone." “I scarcely remember myself,” he answered her, “it seemed to paralyze my senses, though I knew it was what was to happen. When I felt that I would never see you again the day grew dark, and I haVe very little memory of~what followed. And when you returned I_ could 3.094%er focus my understanding on what really had occurred, it seemed- more like a confused dream, from which I dimly caught the purport of what was passing. The first thing I reâ€" member distinctly was when I saw tears in your eyes, and I then knew you were sorry for me. But let us not dwell on this longer. . When are you going with me to the Great Swail, to WatCh the ducks making their preparations to fly southward. “To-morrow. In my tfi’mk toâ€"day ‘I found some oil pigments, and can- vas, so that you can paint a picture for me of their autumn flight." The man was silent, touchedby a memory. i The thought of artists’ materials bore his mental powers memory. ' The thought of arnsw materials bore his mental powers back to the long ago, when he had given this princess a few ideas in form and color, before the shadow or a great. crime had deflled him in her Sight. Could he take up his brush again with that memory upon him? Yes, he could do it still-401‘~ her,“ ACQuiescing in her plans he arose t0 80 into the cabin. IIm-e every- thing Indicated the Influence of a re. fined presence, and a sympathetic touch. A large stone fireplace and chimney had been built in the end, so that a mellow glow could warm and cheer the interior now that‘ a chill came each day with the herald of night. A white cloth covered the home-made table upon which reposed refreshments of cooked wild fowl, pastry and refreshing drinks. Wood- ville wondered now as he had often wondered before, at the skill of this beautiful woman in refining and making comfortable their unpreten- tious home, but neither he nor she knew the cause, though both had heard in.their childhood the old proâ€" verb, “when love. directs the hand the hovel becomes a palace.” Anon, perfecting everything for his nightly comfort, the princess left him to the isolation of his own thoughts, and it was here as usual the foreboding of a desolation touched him. Going to an case], he uncovered a miniature drawing of the woman he loved. It was a pencil sketch upon which he wa:: working and revealed her in her youthful innocence and comeliness, as he had first seen her. As he parsed before it now, a great pity stow into his heart above his great loxu. Instead of being here with hizi. out of gratitude. as he sup- pt nod. she might have been receiving, as a queen. in the satin-hung halls of u palace. But she was here. and had promised to stay by him through life. Was it fair to hold her to such a promise now that he was better? No: he thought how cowardly it would be. and yet he knew he Could not liVe without. her. Some day she would know what. he had done for her sake. and then she would under- stand it all. But. meanwhile what. would be the ending of their present, to him. sweet comradeship‘? His in- stinct of life told him that shadow must come to dethrone the light. of joy that Was now his daily guest. returned with the morning and he liVed in the light of the woman’s smile again. going ox'er much the same routine as the. day previous, of receiving and giving companion- ship through the duties of the work- ing hours, and then. ending the ecstacy of the fleeting moments with a lung stroll. while the evening was blessing the earth with its comfort- ing“ peace. And thus the days passed on, giv- ing the woman supreme happiness in the participation of the unconven- tional freedom of her surroundings and in the peace and beauty of the sleeping plains. which exacted no conventional duties from her but the love of birds. flowers and streams. And giving to the man an ecstacy in each day that he had neVer before known in life. In a fool's paradise they lived for a little space, fate's Vampire frown- ing upon them meanwhile, yet laugh- ing at them in their folly of think- ing that earth could give them any enduring bliss without. exacting from them its price in pain. In a little while they Were recalled from dreamland and their awakening was none the less swift and sure be- cause it was brought home to them by two different agencies. The thermometer rapidly fell, then suddenly and without warning. the western heaVens seemed to darken. The angry cirri that swept across the face of the sky whirled here and there into conjested masses of tur- bulent blackness, like contesting‘ navies on the sea enveloped in the vaporOus pall of their strange pus- sions. For a short space of time everything was so still that. you could hear a footstep with astonish- xrg elenrness. then the temper of the elements (hanged, and’the wind rush- ed through the funnel-shaped pas- sage. towards the warmer hemis- phere. like an overwhelming army in the ancient days. Like a wild ani- nial that had broken from its tether the hurricane raged, its fury domin- ating every living thing in its path, bending oVer tress as if they had been bulrushes and tearing down loosely Vconstructed buildings as easily as a child would upset. its pile of toys. In an instant the air beâ€" came filled with the blinding snow, not in the usual style of a shower of the frozen vapor, but in cloud sheets which St't‘lllcd to fill up the. space be- tween ,the earth and sky, leaving all living_things scant: rooni in which to breathe. So dense Was the vol- ume of,-t.he flying "white sand” that the sight’could not penetrate it, for more than a dozen feet, and its comâ€" put‘t- character was _ so im- pervious to the. light that. the darkness of an eclipse soon sculcd over the land. Only those who 11(ch battled against its fury know the danger of this “white typhoon” of the northern plains, exâ€" pressed in the one word, "blizzard." A woman paced the room in the interior of the regulation cabin, 'in the Canadian Northw.est while the blizzard raged. One who was dear to her had gone on a journey to the railway station that morning for su'pplios, and the fear that he might be caught in the storm while retuinb ing, caused her to walk to and fro in her home, face to face with an in- describable fear. The dinner arâ€" ranged in temptingv‘and surprising delicacy for cabin-housekeeping, reâ€" mained untouched on the table, as the woman walked back and forth, hoping he had reached a place of safety. is.-- n The hours sped apace, >butr‘lst‘ill he did not come. She could'n'ot’gorout, even to a. neighbor's 'home, that would mean certain death. 'so alone she was forced to wait praying as she hoped for the best, but dreading the worst. Night settled over the » al- most inimitable breadth of prairie. but, still he did not come, and still the blizzard raged. Without there was no sound but the moaning and sobbing of the tempest, like a thous- and genii lashing the earth with the frozen tears of Eros, as they shriek- ed themselves hoarse with madness over Psyche’s wrong. To the woâ€" man it seemed as if all the fabled chronicles of the savage gods might be true, and that, this was a new passion of some fallen spirit of their realm. She did not go to bed, neither did she undress as the night u.‘ .v.... passed and the storm kept, company with thcmig'l'rt.’ But wit-hmemmorh CHAPTER XVII. 'came Peace anu'brlghtnessâ€" the bliz- zard had blown itself out. As soon as she could see she made her way slowly through the “white sand” drifts to the nearest neighbors, and after knocking at the door, anxious- ly inquired: ‘ “Mr. Schmaus, have you heard anything of my brother. He went to the station yesterday morning for our winter groceries, and must have been detained by the blizzard?” “Nix. ’Cept man found in snow bank last night, might be John.” ,7, l3__- ~- v v----. The woman turned very white. “Where Was the man found in the snow drift?” she asked. “At Sholta’s,” a girl (Schmaus’ daughter) answered for her father. “That would be. about midway be- tween here and the station. How was the man dressed?" ' Some other neighbors of the Schmaus family cozfiing up prevent- ed the. latter question from being anSWered. They, however, confirmed the Worst suspicions of the pullid woman by stating: it had been “I woman by stating it had been W. Noecker who had been found. The pale woman heard in dumb sil- ence, making no outcry. though the pallor of death touched her cheeks. Made of a difi‘ewnt, calibre from the natural inhabitant. of the plains, she would not reveal how the Words had wounded her heart, almost: to its death. She stood a little apart from the others as if she scorned their sympathy for sorrow such as hers, and wished not for them to mingle their consolation with her grief, that was all her own. This confirmed Schmaus' opinion of her hard-hoarn‘dnoss, and deepen- ed his dislike for her. The bcnumbod woman cmnpollvd herself to listen to all the gossip of the Schmaus girls and of the strang- ers 0er the evvnt of Noeckor's death, and then she forced herself to on- gago these strange men. to attend to the matter of bringing the dvad man to his own cabin. This done. she went back to her own lonely domicile. to await events. No plans for her future formed them- seIVes to a focus as yet in her mind, she was held too securely in the spell i of the terrible tragedy of the previ- ous night. She crouched by the door waiting to hear the return of the bearers of the dead. occupying the slow passing moments in steelinp; herself to bear her burden without betraying her true. feelings to the uncouth denizens which she knew would flock to her out of morbid curiosity and to witness her sorrow. Anon she heard the. sound of sleigh bells. and thinking it was those bearing Woodville's silent form she arose. But it was Woodville hirn- Self with a smile on his face. who opened the door and entered. The sudden changed from deadly dread to joy had a strange affect on the white-faced watcher near the door- way. She trembled like an aspen and reeled, ‘° then a dominant bliss surged through her, giving her face. the silent wondering beauty of an angel's. The scales had been long in falling from her eyes. but they had fallen at. last. In t he sudden joy of seeing him alive once more came the k nowledge to her, clear and unmistakable now that she loved this man. Woodville was puzzled at her strange behavior, but he summscd she had been upset by the anxiety of the night. There was a. strange, new, shy (Icmoanor in her hearing as he recounted to her how he had es- caped the blizzard by “taking no chances" when it had looked so threatening. but had remained at, the station all night. “I know. That is why I hastened home. Tho fellow who was frozen was n drunkm son. but. he wore clothes like mine. Sholta thought it, was me, and his suppositions were soon repeated as facts. "Oh, I thought!â€" E heard!â€" 1 was told!â€" you had perished in the blizzard.” she said falteringly and standing :1 little back from him. That quiet, shy demeanor remained with the princess that afternoon, as she- busied hersvlf with her duties. She now understood the latent form of love. and the secret passion that, had ruled her heart' for years. She now understood whv she had aided \\ood\ille to esce pc. and had been his companion through the London slums. She now knew why she had voluntarily placed herself in such incongruous positions, which \\‘-.-,."(‘ so out of harmony with the. dignity of her birt tright. Yes, she knew it all at last, knew that her youthful nature. was capable of conâ€" ceiving a mighty ‘passion whose vol- ume and power she could even then sutrtelv gauge, it had so dominated her and connnanded her already. She trembled, almost, as she mused, awed by the knowledge of the fer- \cnt‘v of this strange spirit power, that had giVen her youthful nature such iiiarvellous independence and defying force, yet she was con- scious of a. new entrancing sweet- ness at her heart, which she welcom- ed without reserve and' Without. ques- tioning the cause of its coming there. But at night, when in her own small private chamber, the reaction came, and a- revulsion of sentiment filled up her heart. She wondered that she had not discovered her bwn secret before, but she was glad that she had not so discovered it. But now that her soul's true sentiment to this man was revealed to her W0- manhood, there was only one course open to . herâ€"immediate, flight. Though it killed her to leave him now, she Imew it must be done at once. She remembered her saCred promise to her mothen, but separate from this, all the inherent virtue of her noble disposition called upon her to at once depart. She. the lover of her father’s murderer. She could al- most fancy that her father’s ashes protested from his silent grave. The impelling sentiments of mercy, sym- pathy and pity, which she thought had prompted her to be kind to this guilty man; had been noble sentiâ€" ments, and they did not shame her now, nor,would they ever have sham- ed her if she' could always have be- lieved ‘ that it was their influence that had prompted her friendship to Woodville, but to love him. to be kind to him out of her love for him. that would be shame indeed. Though she had slept. none the night previous. she. seemed, even more wakeful now, as sheplanned How 5113 would leave Woodvillc on the mor- row. She would not write to ’him again but would tell him that the time had come for them to part. ' She would be brave nowâ€"now that. she saw her duty so clearlyâ€"and fate must decide the consequences. Even though it, killed them ,both her duty must. be done now, at once. Before the morning dawned she arose and prayed to God to give her strength to falter not, in carrying out all that was imposed upon her by the revelations of the previous day, and to sustain her in the hour of darkness and trial that had now come upon her. Early as it was she found that; Woodville had already arisen andhad fed and watered his horses, all un- conscious that two swords of Damo- cles hung suspended over his head. With a great heaviness of heart the princess began the preparation of the morning;r meal for the last time, Woodvillc watching her from a Seat near the window, as was his custom when he had time, wondering at the new grief in her face which she triod to hide. Just as they were about, to sit. down to the table a knock came at the door. Wondering who it could be, and what could bring them so early, Woodville arose and admitted two nwn, dressed in ordinary North- Western attire. Neither spoke until Woodville had closed the door behind them, then one of them tapped him on the Shoulder, saying in a, firm Voice: "I have been expecting you for years,” Woodvillc said coolly. “We ’aVC been looking for you, Mr. Woodvillc, for Some time. I must now harrost you. hon this warrant, which you may look how-r.” Woodvillc and his woman compan- ion \Vure taken (“onlplotuly by sur- prise, and for a moment or two both wore too dumfounded to spPak, then as the realization of what had occur- red came to them both became ex- tromelv agitated, though the despair of the Woman Was much more notice- able than that of the man. “You ’avc? Then hall I can say is that you led us a. merry chase. I 'ave some bracelets which you will wear, please. My name is Dent, hand I ham from Scotland Yard. This is my has- sistant, Mr. Stayner. You w ill soon become hacquaint- ed, ‘ ’owowrr, for I am going to give you a standing hintroduction by linking you together. Now if you will haccompany hus peacefully, we may yet catch the Southheastorn train before people hare stirring much haround, which IIi suppose will be lmqreeablc to you?" betray d it not. he had been in con- stum dread of arrest, knowing the unccasing nature of the pursuit of the English detectives. Turning to his companion he said: “It is better so, perhaps, after all. I am only sorry for your sake,” .‘\‘ :rrvat woarinoss seemed to be linsd from Woodville, for though he But, the woman refused to be com- forted, and shedding bitter tears rail- ed on the detectives for their mean- ncss, ending with the taunt. “you had better arrest me, too, for it was I who advised the escape!” “We ’ave no warrant for you, your ’ighness," the detective dodarod, with great diffidence. “Hour hinstruc- tiOns hare not to molest, you in hany way whathevcr. " During the journey to the railway station, the detective, joyous in the knowledge that he had run his game to earth at last, was disposw to be talkative. “You led bus 9. liV'cly race. a very li'h-ly race." he avcrred, addressing Woodville. “You deserve great cred- it. Your shifting game was the best racket. If you 'udn’t staid 'crc so long we might still be chasing you. You came within an have of upsvtâ€" ting- the theory of the hinvincibility of Scotland Yard, but my boys will be hall smiling hugain, when I cable them to-day." Woodvillc was silent, but the prin- cess expressed her disgust at such a. calling us bounding men. “Well, you see. your 'ighnc-ss, the millonium is not ’crc yet, hand if folâ€" lows will run Why you've just, got to rim hafter ’em, though Hi’m not denying the hingcnuity of this man’s harranqemonts Was deserving of con- sideruble success. Btit British law be British law, you know, and we ’a'a'e to keep. it hum to hits. standard.” (To be Continued) THOMAS SWAIN, Blackstock P.O., Ont., Licensed Auctioneer for Dur- ham, also Ops Township. Farm Stock and other sales promptly at- tended to ; charges moderate. . PETER BROWN, Auctioneer, Oak- wood P.0‘., Ontario. Farm stock and other sales promptly attended to. Charges moderate. Sales can be arranged for: at. The Watchman- Weu'der Office. THE UNDERSIGNED areprepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property. at the very low- est rates of interest, private or company funds. HcSWEYN a: WELDON. Solicitors, (no... Ontario Bank Building, cor. Kent and Wil- liam-ah” Lindsay. In Omemee wmmaw n,“ _ ‘14 AI.___I_ Teacher of Voice Culture, and Thgory, inclnggg Hal-113mm - B"i“n€,"c'£i.3h1‘xia Ft‘i'uue Mum” 1 Form angLHijm. _ . 7 .,,L,-_._ J Pupfla prepared for examinations of Trinity University, or Toron’o Conserva- tory of \lusic, Studio and humane £0 (hum-at" 9. O Box”. TORONro FELLOW 01" Tux CONSERVATORY 0“ 'A toloan.4%a.nd5per v' â€"'wâ€", â€",‘ ___7 , TEERS. Solicitor, ’Dominion Bank Building, William-Gt... Lindsay.â€"24. J. PARNELL MORRIS .3111:an to 13mm FELLOW 0!" m guttimtms of DR. SUTTON,dent.ist, Lindsay. Hon, or graduate of Toronto Universitn and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved methods adopted and prices moderv ate. Office over Anderson Nuv gent’s, opposite Veitch’s hotel= ..... 29. DR. F DR. ARTHUR DAY, dentist, succee- sor to the late Dr. Hart. Memben of Toronto Dental College and Tom- onto University. Also graduaxe 0! American Dental College. Most modern clentistry practised . H. GROSS, Dentist, LiEls‘ay, 1' Headquarters for good Dentistr'yf .Member Royal Dental College, Ont, DR. NW8, dentist, Lindsaya, Extracts teeth Without pain by] gas (Vitalized Air) aidminisrtered by] Inc's... I-.. no u- DR. A. GILLIBPIE. 0.3.. and SI), Office and residence corner of Lind- Ia.y and Russell-ate. Licentiate a! Royal College Physicians and Smb geons, Edinburgh. Licentiate ct Midwifery, Edinburgh. Special at»- tention given to Midwifery and dis- n. m. A. '1‘U'1'1‘hIN, dentist, Lindsay, Graduate of Toronto University] and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. Every department of den- tistry done in a. practical and scientific manner at moderate prices» Oflice over Morgan’s Drug Storeâ€"17; DR. SIMPSON, physician. omoe and residence, Russell-51'... Lindsay aeo- ond door west of York-st. Office hours, 9 a..m. to 10.30 a..m.; 1.30 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 to 8 p.111. Dr. J. Simpson, graduate of Univ., 01 Trinity College, Toronto Medical. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Late of Rockwood Asylum, Kingston. Grand Trunk Surgeon. Lindsay District. R. F. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind-o say; Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal College 01 Dental Surgeons. All the latest! and improved branches of dentistry succmfully performed. Charges moderate. Omce over Gregory'- Drug Store, corner Kent and Wil-o Ham-sta.-â€"81-1y. G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister. Solicitofl for the Ontario Bank. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Omoe No, 6 William-st. south. DONALD E. ANDERSON, Barrista‘, STEWART a; O‘CONNOR, Barristers, Notaries, c. Money to Loan at very lowest current ram on best: terms. Office, corner Kent and York-sts., Lindsay. , '1‘. Stewart. L. V. O’Connor B.A. him for 26 years vrvifh stat sugces: He studied the gas under Dr. Cot- MOORE JACKSON, Barristers, bu Solicitors for the County of Vio- toria. and the Bank of MontreaL Money to Loan on mortgages at lowest current rates. omce Wilv McLAUGHLIN. McDAIRMID a. PEEL Barristers, Solicitors, c., Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. Lindsay oflioe, Baker's Block, Kent-st. We on loaning money on real estate. first. mortgage, in sums large and small, to suit borrow”, on the but terms, and at the very lowet rate- of interest. We do not lend m notes or chattel security. R. J. McLaughlin. F. A. labial-mid. J. A. Peel. Most modern déhf in the most scientific 7 Crow and bridge work 'ty. Charges moderate: Kent-st. W. F. BROAD. Veterinary Surgeon, Inspector of Live Stock for Domin- lon Government. one. and reciâ€" dence, 46 Peel-at”. between 83hr ton. of New YBrk, the originaIJn of gas for extracting teeth. Dr. Cote- mn wripes Dr. Neelands that hehas B, G. S. RYEBSON, 60 College-eta Toronto. Eye. ear, nose and throat specialist, will be at tho Benson House, Lindsay, for con- sultation on Saturday, Oct. 5th. HAPPINI‘BS mSURED 0y gcumg your marriage license from '1 hos. Beau. Licences issued either at. his house on Albert-st or at his Omce at, G. W. Baall's jewellery store. Kent-5L, manyâ€"31. phone No. 43. R. McCULLOUGH of Peterborough, will visit Lindsay first and third Wednesday. of each month at the Simpson House. Hours, 2 to 4 p.111! Consultation in Eye, Ear, Throat University mica Facuflty, also graduate of Trinity University. Toronto. and member of College 61 Physicians and Surgeons. Ontarioq Oflioe Lindsayâ€"st. Telephone 107., cases of ~women. Telephone No. 98 Solicitor, c. Omce immediate]; opposite the Daly House, Kent-st... Lindsay. F. D. Moore. Rink. Telephone 146. can: use} weted night and day. JEFFEBS. Oflee hours 9 to Iii marinara gut-gums gfiarriagc giants ts garristers, £. Smfistrp Bhpsinians o 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.111, 30 Wellingtonâ€"st._ Tele-