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FMS AND OTHERS wishing to borrow money on farm property will find it to their interest to writs or so. me before placing their low. Business strictly confident- hl. H. C. HAMILL, lot 57, con. m UNDERSIGNED are prepared to loan money on Farm, Town nnd Village Property, at the very low- at rnteo of Interest, private or eompmy funds. McSWEYN WILDON, Solicitors, it“, Ontario Bank Building, cor. Kent and Wil~ lhm-atu., Lindsay. In Omomoo ev- u'y Honday. 5‘0 BORROWERSâ€"Wo a." loaning money on real estate mortgagvs at (ht lowest current rates. The bus- in.” is done in our own omen and its principal and interest repute Guaranteed Meta}, km, Lindsay. Tonsâ€"We invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal Bebentwea investment stocks and toads McLAUGBLIN A: PEFL to u: withnut any expense of re sitting. We also purchase mow-t." gage- :qd debentmws. TO INVES- . I. m. Endpon. Town-Mn flick, Oakwood, Orgt. Inpunneo I leon. Inlay P. O. Artificial Teeth $6 to per set. WALTERS; MEM- l'ucnuuna Liana“! I. “a ., non. stâ€" lb l§ unâ€"v.- â€"‘-- my own room and give as little trouble as possible. since I can do no good." At two o'clock Lady Nor; has he! luncheonâ€"a. morsel of delicious sal- mon kedgeree and a cutlet and some pudding, and u. couple of glasses of dry sherryâ€"and about three o'clod she has her warm bath and dresses (Continued from pan 3.) eggs, an of which her ladyship' on‘ joys immgnsely. ‘77 L A__ “AA-“m leisurely. She puts on a soft. brocadod silk tea-gown of a delicate hellotropo tint, with a quantity of beautflul old Irish laceâ€"Limerick pointâ€"them. the sleeves, and ruffled softly down AL- “_L she the front from the neck to the loot. She wears her prettiest chevelure, and her soft smooth cheeks are like a nectarine, and her eyebrows end eyelashes ue delicately shaded. Her white hands are sparkling with rings and she is a picture of elegant pat- rician Well-preserved beauty as she rustlea softly down the stairs in her shinning purple silks and swooping lace-edged skirts. ' #A2A2__ ‘Lnnn W Vim-J . ”Yea. my ladyâ€"Lady Pentreath: she is with Mrs. Glynne and Miss Dormer tap-stairs in Mr. Dormer's dressing-room,” Moodie replies, "0h!" Lady Nora gays. shrugging her shoulders, I; frOWn and a flush mar-ring the serenity of her pretty face for a moment. “Any one also. Moodie ” “Mademoiselle Gautier. my lady; and she asked if you would please see her for a minute when you came .1“â€" Mr. Carter h: ten minutes to tells her. Inv- nvâ€" .â€" i Sewn. She is in the large draw- ingbroqm, ‘ my ‘ {ad‘yx' n__L.-G" Y‘nt‘v 1115': was, .u‘; _ -__J , “And where is Mr. Carter?" Lady Nora asks sharply and hurriedly. “In the small roomâ€"your own sitting-room. my lady." The delicate bloom on her lady- -k3n’a {non dmnens into the dull red ‘ 'Anv one carelessly. The delicate bloom on her may- ship’ a face deepens into the dull red of rage “Heavens, ” Moodie hears her mut- ter. grinding lvr tn eth savageiy, “in that Womm» “‘ ~ “”1 Satan? - ‘ 7 _. -L wanted! " W‘wu .. v- She is evéfivwhere where she is not Severely elegant in appearance in her costume of plain rich black silk gnd lace-perfect in (it and styleâ€" and her bonnet of crimson tulle, ma- demoiselle sits reading Natural Law in the Spiritual World as if she has not one troublous thought in con- nection with the petty cares of every- day life; .- â€" ‘ n?,,, ,7 “Good moming,’ 'Lady Nora. says briefly and not over civilly, “You wished to see me, I believe, made- moiselle?’ ' Mademoiselle bows gracefully and smiles sweetly. “Good morning, Lady Nora. Yes I did. I am anxious about. the poor dear people here, you sec.’ She speaks as if she were the beneficent patronws and protectress of the whole Dormer family. “It is a smash-up. you know, " she adds, desâ€" cending to broad vernacularâ€"“a re gulzu‘ upset of everything, Lady Nora, as I told you vesterday even- ing. I am glad to see you are wise in time.” “What do you mean, pray?" Lady Nora. asks, with chilling hauteur. "The fact that you have obtained some knowledge of my private aflairs in some extraordinary manner gives you no right. or titie to advise me or presume to interfereâ€"~â€"” “You will persist in taking that tone with me. Lady Nora!" madnâ€" moiselle interrupts, arching her eye- brows and shrugging her shoulders. "It is very foolish of you. 1 am in no need of your friendship, I as- sure you; and you are giving your- self a lot of useless trouble in preâ€" tending to keep me at arm's length." “I don't know whether you are friend or foe," Lady Nora mutter-s, half cowed. “Nobody can tell who» ther to trust you or not. Mrs. Vavasor says so too. You are in Lord Pentreath's confidence, and you are in Lady Pentreath's confi- dence; and now“ you seem to be in Joyce Murray’s confidence, andrâ€"" Joyce Murray’s commence, unwâ€" "1’m in everybody's confidence." mademoiselle finishes gaily. "1m everybody’s useful humble fl'it32-". and help everybody out of their troubles to the utmost of my small ability.” __ - -v “Everybody's friend!" Lady Nora. repeats in accents of scam. “I am!" mademoisellc says un- dauntedly. “You can’t say I am not yours, I'm sure. I have res- cued your faithful adorer from per- ishing in the outer darkness of your coldness and disdain.” She fairly giggles in malicious glee as she sees Lady Nora bite her lip vengefully. “Things were very bad with him, I assure you; he'd have done some- thing desperate if I hadn't, thrown myself in the breach. As it was. he was worrying Lord Pentreath's life out with letters about you and your cruelty and ingratitude and breach of faith. Thereâ€"you know how a furious lover will talk, Lady Nora. Lady Nora. is biting her lip mer- cilessly and clenching her jeweled fin- gers, and seemingly is on the verge of tears of rage. "I consider there has been a. shame in] breach of faith on the part of Lord Pentreath,” she says in a halfâ€" chokcd voice. “1‘ thought I could trust my own kinsmen to keep\ the story of my troubles to himseif. It, Was shameful of him! You have of course your own motives ,{ori‘ 3.1 this " she adds tux-mug on main» LADY NORA CHAPTER XX XV. else, Hoodie?” Oh. been waiting these so her. her maid retort: with modest assuranco. "1 they always say, ‘We can trust you, Isabelle. to do things discreetly and delicately, and hear and see and any nothing faithful service. I am not. surprised at it." mdamoiselle respOndn with dignity. “And when pray.” Lady Nora. asks, her curiosity overcoming her spleen, “doe your devotion to [in Manny's inmost: come in? In piecing together a. damaging story of her flirtation with Captain Glynne, and that foolish busineu of the rings and .41 u» "Rt 9: m" JA_-L-.I .. “I never said I was devoted to was anr-y'e interests." modemoie- elle my: candidly. “I do not. even like Hi- Iurmy; end I told you that I only wished to know the truth of that am about the rings because eh. has told falsehoods about it to my {fiend Lady ,_1__ - ‘-_A-__ A way-WV..- “Who is Inclined to make u favor- ito of her. and so you want to get rid of her." Lady Nora rejoins "TWO of a trade can. Lady Pentreath's companion." “You know best. whether it would be very absurd," Lady Non. retort... with n keen look. "You no not. so with 3 km 100K. " xou In: uvv w extremely hummeâ€"minded and unm- bitious as you pretend. By-the-bye, why on earth do you keep up that. W French name? Your name is Gloverâ€"Bella. Glover you were when ‘-mm governess." "Simply because I prda the French form of my name." Bella Glover answers quietly: “and Lord and Lady Pentreath have (:1de no disapprobation at my continu- ing to call myself so." ,_nvv 1_,'- "AP. 5?. Oh, they know questions, involunta her surprise and disa this neWs. Llufl Lav w 9. “Yes. of course they know." ma- demoiselle replies austerely. draw- ing herself up and looking down at Lady Nora's brilliant little figure. "Did you think I would condescend to sail under {also colors. Lady No- ra? I am not afraid or ashamed of anything my lriends may discover in my life," she adds, with a scornful smile; and Lady Nora wince! per- ceptibly and turns away her head. “I did not suggest that you were," she mutters hastily. "You said you wished to see me. What is it? I must 30â€"7? suffering patience will be worn out. madomoiselle breaks in, showing her teeth in a. smile and looking at Lady Nora with an expression thst makaz her cower more and moreâ€"she has not much moral courage or loftiness, poor little womanâ€"only the petty insolcnces of a pretty pampered crea- ture, when she fancies it in sale to play them 01!. ~ ing?" mademoisellc says mockingly. “That was one of the things I had to say to you. Your friends hereâ€" the poor Dormersâ€" have smashed up complcbcly, and poor Yolanda has got her beloved goodâ€"for-rmthing back again, and so you are best. out of it. all, Lady Nora. Mr. Carter's money is as good as theirs. even if it wasn't made in a very high-elm ed business!" she laughs maliciousâ€" ly. "Fancy quartering the ‘three brass balls!’ But. there's no use in being too particular!" râ€"-â€". “Yola- ladyship is going to rewud him very hilly, I trust. {or all his waiting and enduring and_ trust,- "I don't know by what right. you presume to be so impertincnt," Lady Nora says, trembling with wrath. “or how you dare to profler me ad- vice and intrude yourself into my private aflairs!" .I ‘ 1' “You will take that. ton. though you know your head is in the lion's jaws and at any minute he may bite it 06!" mademoisclle rejoins. laugh- ing. ”It’s plucky of you, but not wise. I don’t acknowledge you as my superior in anything but the pre- fix to your name, madam; there- fore I cannot be impertinent. And [ am offering you advice for your good, as I said before, and in the :mnrcsts of any friends Lord and MW)! Pentrcuth first, and the Dor- IERVOUB mucus sxcx HEADACIES. PERIODICAL - SPASMODIG Headache is not of W o than... but h genemnyeauacdb 001:1on mm. och. liveror bows “Before you nob-cured recur-nevi than“ Burdock Blood Bitten rugs next, and Yolanda Glynne,your OH. MY HEAD! Nora'- di sd sinful red DD Mrs.V1Vhsor'l nursery HOW IT ACRES! 'i'nvofilarvxtarily betraying and disappointment at. “a 1mm ou‘ Mr. Carter's long" 99' favor- {amily adviser! As it any one could be made to believe that you Would ac; for any one's interests but. vour own! The Countess'a waiting ‘maid turned into the Earl’s non- tor!" She has gone just ; Httle too In. as she tells herself .with a secret the Earl and Countess, and follow- ing their directionoâ€"belisvs it or not. as you please." she says. a faint venomous smile flickering about her white lips. "Lord Penâ€" who can kssp you amply supplied with money. and take you out o! the Glynns family for good. and all. Ever since that business of tho {org- ed cheque. you seeâ€"Dear me. what a lock! As if you did not trying to discover something from Pentreath's vile slanderous talk! He always hated me. that man. as much as I hated him!" Lady Nora gasps, plucking at. the lacs on her dress. â€"â€"‘AX A mn‘ k... on deliberately-â€" "Lord Penman. ever sine. then- three years agoâ€"bu been apprehen- sive of your tolling into somebody's hands less amenable to the persuaâ€" sion 0! your tears and charm and humbug than poor Mr. emu: Mr. Cam. I should say. You. you had better hurry in to him now. I'm sure he must be quite tired o! wojtr ing for you.” - 7 , , p; - n-_'o _-.. ”B ‘V' Jâ€"â€"' ”I won't goâ€"I won't! Don't you dare to dictate to me!" Lady Nora cries. stamping violently on ‘ the floor and looking about her dia- tractedly. “You are alandering me vilcly; you are Pentreath'a tool! I will appeal to my eon Captain Glynne to protect me against thae insults! My son and my daughter- in-law both love me. and will pro- tect me and bring you and Lord Pentreath and every one ell. to :0 count for thae insults!" "Dear meâ€"how Very foolish of you to give way to your temper and talk such nonsense!" Isabelle remarks cooly. "You are quite spoiling your appearance. do you know? You looked wonderfully well when you came into this roomâ€"you look quite agitated now. You know I am presuming to advise you only for your good. Lady Nora. You can expect nothing further from the Dor- mers. and even your ducted daugh- ter-inolaw will be absorbed in her husband; and. as there will probab- ly be a little family by-andâ€"by. and all sorts of domestic W, and “ll wv- 'â€" v- â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€" _ not twopenoe a year to spam I real- ly think. as I- said before. you are well out of it." "Dallas will never come back to her in poverty." Lady Non declare! sullenlyâ€"“he told me so. He will never come back to live on hot mon- ey; and, since Lord Pentreath be- haved so shamefully to him nbont his allowance. there is nothing but those few hundreds a year of Yol- nnde's.’ They can't all live of course on such a pittance as that,» I see no likelihood of my poor boy having a. wile or a home. It is much more probable." Lady Non adds. in n martyr-like tone. “tint he and I will go abroad and try to find some quiet cheap place to live in by ourselves. out o! the reach of those cruel. wicked relatives of ours who lune wronged us so." “Ah. I don’t think that your son would exactly care for that. even if it suited you!" Isabelle re- sponds, with cool contemptuousueas. ”And I fancy also that your son is not quite pleased with you for the part you have played in keeping Yolanda from knowing of his return. It wasn't the conduct of an unselfish loving mother. you know. leaving your beloved son to earn his bread hardly, while you spent the best part of his wife's money on your millinery bills." “I feel." Miss Glover says to her- self. Jun ~~~~~ aha to. tom: unstain- “Oh, they will eke out an exist- ence somehowâ€"bread and cheese and kisses!" mndcmoisclle answers cheerfully. j'And take my 9dvice.Ladr Nor; â€" {10:11 you interfere by “Nonsense!” Lady Nora says curt- ly; but she sweep: across the wide room impatiently, with her trailing silks and lace-edged skirts behind her, pulls back the portiere and 'opens one of the folding doors, passes through. and shut. it behind her with an angry crash. but not More Isabelle Glover's quick ears have caught. the sound 0! an ardent ejaculation o! welcome from the tint lover, fitting weerily waiting Nora retorts. “Dallas told me he would not come back to Yolande. He had no money to be independent of her. and she has treated him too badly. he said. It Was entireiy his own wish and determination to stay away." "Ah," Miss Glover says as cooly as before. "he has changed his mind now. though. since he saw her! Lady Pentreath is going to bring him back to his wife to-morrow even- "Lady Pentmth in going to bring Dallas back to his wife toâ€"morrow evening?” Lady Nora. echoes. frown- ing and ineredulous. “What. are they to iive on. pray?" word or deed to prevent their comâ€" ing together. Now poor Mr: Car- ter! Do think that a {animate wo- man you are, with a rich lover Wait- ing patiently for you in the next room, who is ready to be an indul- so longâ€"an ardent ejaculation with an aspirate fastened on like a bun-â€" “Lady Noraâ€"my angel! " i112. ihbéllo Glover luughs. «we umWHM"' has gone just t little too (a, v tolls kernel! with a. secret of (right. Isabella's face my ’ pale and her eyes CHAPTER XXXVI. TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of t m to any out tho Lani Improvement. Wm] M W. 1nd to ”less the final cost {her WW. tohobeneatted thy-0b,, A a“ m liable to m the said mmgn and the rum oi. a at n- thcy can be noel-tuned Irom the last. Roll. in now Ila! in the omce of the town clerk, u non during once hours. Th- {ollowin‘ Ichcdulo uhows the estimated cost 0! W work. and the mount. thereof to be provided (and. o! the Unwind“: : A mandate aidownlk on the West side of Lindsay m. “thou 3‘1””,me Kent to Russell street DOG toot With a... tram Russell to Durham-fits to :3” wide _...... .. ... ... .... ... .... .... .-.": A panolithic max on the East side of Cambridge attest. without hat-blag. from Rent to Russell streets wide and from Russell to Manoaurn‘r-fiu. bet [at wide ,__......_.. ........................................ i A monthlc sidewalk on the West side of Cambridge m. without Ming, from Kent to Russell streets 8 foot wide and 1 on Russell to Glenelg streets 5 but ‘ Town Clerk'- omoc, November 13th, 1902. 46-2. hi I l' A NEW “flak, 6 feet wide. without. korbing,on the Wat dds of Cambridge-st from. a. point 198 feet north of Kat street to ancis street ...................... -3 Pc'lonl desiring to petition the said Council against undertaking“, of the odd proposed works, must do so on or before the 2mm Declgoz' A Court 01 Revision will be held at the Council Chamber, Linda}, fiddly. a» 28“: day 0! Noyemer. A.D. 1992. at 10 o'clock am, mm, the an: my on novcmver. 5.». 1mm. at w OCIOCK am, for the m of hearing complaints against the proposed assessment. or may of hoot-go menu, or any other complaint which pg. no:- hm my manningor are by law cognizablahym court“ F. K NOWLSOI. Town Clerk. WWMWIO'TO'Wi .M: 4034'? “It Pays to buy at Cinnamon’s’ Do You lntend 1': Call Induce them whether you wish to by or not and get our Hundreds now in min Lind-3y and unmunding country and every one s GRAND SUCCESS 'Wo an headquarters for all kinds of Hardware, ( Ties. Lanterns. Stove Pipes, Varnish, Stove Polish etc. [have everything you require and. Q will pay )2: to consult me before making wnh'aets. My puma nuu. turns out every thing you require for House or (hapdces are th workmen, the Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Heating Stoves at CINNAMON’S D. IN GLE Every stoveiguanntccdfio give satisfaction m 'LTOEHAN-’WARDER. NOVEMBER See the Grand Exhibition of NOTICE LOW PRICES ...$1285.00 -8160900 of th! $1635 out 0! t 918.00 201 out $1160” $1072.00 OPE?» 01â€"10 65â€"10 m“~“' sol-Ian's Du ”â€"100 Cott Clâ€"Ladiea' I flâ€"Caperine: W. b" itics. In Ndown n sâ€"Ohfl 90"“? para N