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~auadintt Jtatesuntu. Every Day Work· Great deeds are. trumpeted, loud belle are . rung And men turn round to Eee ; The high peaks echo to the proane rnng O'e· some great victory. And yet gre11t dee . ~ are few. The mightiest men . Find opportunities but how and then. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1886. -- ShRll one sit idly through long days of peace, Waitiog for walls t.o scale, lie in port until eome Golden Fleece CATARRH.-A new treatl!lent has been di~· Or Lures him to face the ga1e 1 covered whereby a permanent cure of this T" ete's work enough Why idly then delay hitherto incura.ble disease, i_s a~solutely affect· Hie work counts most who lnbora every day. ed. in from one to three applications. no m~~ter whether standing one year or forty years. Ih1s · only applied o.nce in. twelve dare. A torrent sweeps down the mountain's brow remedy 1 8 With fou.m and flu.eh and ro ..r ; Descnp o.nd does not interfere with bus.mess. b · Anon its strength is spent-where le it now i tive pamphlet sent free on receipt of sta'{\f' Y Itt one short day is o'er, A. R. Dixon &:. Son, 305 King street, est, But the olear stream that through the meadow nni flows Toronto, Cano.do.. . 'XEIA~,!~u~~{s;,~se which thous· All the long Summer on Its mlse1on goes. Catarrh 1s n nug 0 · usly suffering ands are '?onsciously ~ ule~tn~l~~ho.ri;:e co.used Better the steady wa7 ; the torrent's dnsh arasite in the Soon leaves its rent trsck dry, from. It is a muco-pmu bl by the presence of~ thegetasee Pi'he predispos- The light we love Is not the Jig > tning flash, linlngmembraneo !'l no · 0 f h blood thej Fromoutthemidnightaky. ing causes are a morbid state t e m dison But the sweet sunshine, whose unfamllie.r ray blighted ~orpuscle of tu~ercle, t~r~~~he~eteu- .l!'zom its oalm throne of blue light every day. of syphilis, mercury, toxomre, . tlon of the effete matter of the skm, ~uppresse~ The sweetest live~ are those to duty woo spar." Whose deeds both g eat and sma·l ' perspirations badly ventilated sleepmg. men ts and the ~erminatioh n of ?hth 0'{Jl~1gsC::~ A.re close-llnlt ~trands or an unbroken thread, "That glrl's conduct Is unb11a.rable," inthe blood. Irritated by t ese, · 6 1 Where love ennobles all. brane of the nose is ever ready 'df?r the r3cop- The world may sound no trumpets, ring no dignantly exclaimed L11.vlnla Graha.m, about a fortnight lu.ter, bursting fnto Ma.dge'a tion oft.he parasite, whiuh rap1 ·Y sprea, s_up · bells; the nostrils and. down the !uucefs.th0 \h~~~~ ~Pf '!he Baok of Life the shining story tells. boudoir, w}lere she e.nd Oeoella were gossipthe throat, causmll;' ulcerat10.n o e . · . ing with a beaom friend over a cup of tea. the eustachian tubes, causmg_ de,afness. bu"'. "I believe she's lost her senses ; at foe.at, rowing in the vocal cords, causing hoaraene~ai usurping the proper structure of the b~onch1ad it's the meat oh11rltable thing ene oan be· tubes ending in pulmonary consumption an lieve." death. " You allude to Mrs. Cecil Graba.m ?"inMany lngenious speifics for for th . e oure of q ·1lred Ella May, thoughtfully sipping her catarrh have been invented, but w~thou~ sucOHAPTER VI,-(CONTINtlllD. ) t elli, "I oonfe1111 I have often wondered cess until a physician of long standmg ~scf:· ered the exact nature or th distlaee an e 11 Heaven knows I am miserable !" he what conld have Induced your brat ..er, only appliance which will permanently destr~y with hh exalted Ideas, refined ta.stea, and the para.site no matter how aggravated t e ea.Id. case, Sufferers should send aLamp at once Ma.dge wan infinitely distressed. She had 110 forth, to have married her," for descriptive pamphlet on . CJ!.tarrh. S to ~~ guessed ho was unhappy; butte bear him "'All the world wondered,'" quoted business managers. A, H, Dixon & on, acknowledge it seemed more than she oould ?vhdge rather flipp~ntly; then, more sari· King street, west, Toronto, Canad». bea.r. She eank: upen her knees by his side, euely, "What peculiar Iniquity a.re you be· What tlw Rev. E. B. S tevenson, B.A., a C,z;,rtohv· man o.f the London Conference of t~·e ,,~e .o· and put her white arma round his neck. w11oiling, L~vinia. ?" dist Ch1wch of Canada, has to sa11 in re,gta; ~ "lt he.a been some dreadful mbtake I" u Give me &Qme tea, Ole de&r," murmured CHAPrERVII, 1.'o A.H. I>lxon & Son's New T?·eatmen ,o· she murmured, her tears fa.lllng fut. that young lady In an exha.nstod tone, There was a large dinner-party one even· Oatat-rh. . " It has been an act of mad folly, ef con- throwing herself upon a couoh al she. spoke, i.ng at the Cllfden House, wblah was to be Oaklans. Ont., Canada, March 17, 1883 Messrs A, H.. Dixon & Son: h d eummate ldlooy !" he cried with sudden "then I'll tell you; and see If you don't followed by a Boiree musicale. Nsllie Gra· DEAR SIRS _yours of the 13th inst. to an · paealon, " To think that I, who loved- agree with m" that she ls a woma.n without ham was quite the belle, as her husband It seemed all~ost too good to be true that I a'¥ her, aheuld have tied myaelf for life ta that honour er principle of any 11ort," wa.s the r age. The two were a.a grea.t a cured of Catarrh, but I knC?w that 1 a.m. "I saw that plainly enough the eveniDg oentra.at In manner and in peraon11.l appear· have had no return of the dweas~. and never -that-under bred girl !"-pointing with a gesture of loathing to the roem where his ahe arrived," remarked Oeollla, as 11he pour· anoe as could possibly be-abe so small, 89 felt better in my lire. I have tned hso things for Catarrh, suffered so muc . an or bride e&t disporting herself in happy ig- ed out the tea, dark, 11pa.rkllng wlth animation, naively ao many years, that it is hard to reahze that norance, " Oh, my Argent, my bee.utiful, "Poor Cecil I" said Madge In a low tone, pleased by the admiration she excited, I am really better. ·· d . it my own ! Even lf you could net love me, her eyea filling with tea.rs, charmed by the nevelty whloh surronnded I consider that mine was a very ba .case, "Poor, Indeed I" exclaimed Oecllla, oa.tcli· her, and fresh and. qiquante u a child; he was aggravated and chronic, 'invclvmg the I might have held myaelf pure for your throat as well ··as the nasal passages. and I sake I" Ing the murmur. " Why, he must ha.ve so tall, fair, and oola, lolly Indifferent, thoup;.ht it would require the three :treatments, "Oh, Cecil I" exolalmed his sister, been an Idiot, or bewitched I I dec!a.Te I palpa.bly wea.ry, bored by the worsbfppere "!hut I .reel fully cured by the two sent me, and I am thankful that I was ever induced to send 11heoked at the vlelble despair In eyes and am ready to ory whenever I think ef It : he who would swing their oen110n before him, voice, " Did. nQt Argent-did net she leve might have married any one," Here Ella. bored by everytWng, ·QoYou yon.are at liberty to use this l ett . er Bt at" m~ you?" May blushed ever 110 ·lightly. 4 ' Any one I " Cim't think what's oome ta Graham I" ·that I have bcGn cured at two treatments. an " No," he returned, hapalessly.' " She Half the girls were wild about · hlm-wd rem~rked one of his friends," who was an a.s\I shall gladly recommend your remedy to some leeked Into my fa.oe with the far-off uneee· with h~ position, his ta.lentlJ, hie u.ppear· plran$ to the fa.ir Cacllla.'a hand. "He 'Cll1 my friends who are sufferers. Yours with many thanks. lng gaze she has-aa remote from me as an anoe I" and Ceellfa groa.ned, "Then to ge hu.sn't a word to say for him1elf I In my ' REV.E, B. STEVENSON. angel ln Heaven-a.nd ea.id, when I dared and be befooled by this-this doll; thi1 vul· opinion It'· this oonfo,unded poetr;r-writlng A nd hundreds of others to tQll her of my love, · Do net speak so ; gar rustlo I" Bea.rahing in vain for a more that'· turned hie head. · Another good it hurts mo J I don't knew what you mean; withering expre&11len, "To throw 'himself man gene wrong,' Jim, my boy I" I do not understand I' And when I would '<lway, to disgrace hl1 family-eh, dear, "Aw, aw I" responded his languid comhave taken her In my arni.s, orying 'Bnt I dear I" and the speaker fairly broke dewn panlon. "Depend upon it It's mawiageFormerly .1mown as the" Soper Mille. 'I will tea.ob vou ; only let me love you I' she and hid 'her face in her ha.nda, · mawlage has done It I" "Peor OeoU I" repeated Ma.dge, "He ia When Mr. Lewis Deane found hlmeelt for ~..,HIS MILL HAS BEEN THOR- shrank back moaning, 'Ne ; never, never l l OUGHLYrenovatedand put in order.under I de net 19ve you, I de not want you to love miaotable. If he hl!JI been foolish, he la the first time repulsed, and the simple thelrown spec111,Jsupervision.for the purpose ot me I Go-go I' Sbe was as oeld as a. paying ~bitter penalty for It," country girl, wltl:i whem he bad been am us. grieting and manufacturing Oat Meal and ~ot statue, and a1 pitiless There was no ser. "Well, t9 be just," s11ld Lavinia, "I Ing hlmaelf, far from being as enthralled as Barley and we are now prepared to receive row, no trouble , In her lovely eyes ; Qnly must say that I bis.me him partly for hie he had Imagined, he resolved to ma.ke her orders trom all our old customers and others. for work. and we guro.ritee to give tJ;iem ~ho that far.oft gaze, more bud to bear than wife's miaoonduot. He doee not even shew own hie pewer, resolved to make her ca.re lntrust us with the same entire sat1sfact1on. aoorn or hatred I And I left her, Madge- her cemmon attenthm, I hllive seen her for him, Ohooalcg to think himself In love Oats and other grains taken In exchange for lefli her; full of madnes!, all the air like look at him as e dog will that wants a ca· with her, he vowed that she shonld love Flour Oat Meal, &c. B. &; J, TOWNS, Bow· fill.me ' a.round me. What happened u.fter I re11 from lta ma.ster-as If hungtirlng for a him. H& oould have ll(reund his teeth whon, manvllle 227. do not knew; but I know, to my sorrow, kind look; bntCeoll is as ooldae a Hone, aa in spite of hla utmost fascbiationa, he saw that I married Nellle Mill, who loved me I" blind and deaf a.a a 1tatue." her eyes wlatfuUy tollewfng her husba.nd'a .,-and an e.xpreaslon of intense bitterueu "Of course ; he's too disgusted to be any· ·tall figure as he moved amongst the orewd, oroased his hr.ggard faoe, " I me.rrled her thing else. But what made you so fierce just the lines of her baby-mouth taking a mourncontinues to do a General Banking Business three days afterwards, Who knows," he now, La.vlnla? Anything fresh!" asked Oe· ful droop as Cecil pa1111ed her wltheut the sBo wmanville Branch. went on after a pause, during whloh the cllla, sitting up age.In, slighte1t notloe, DEPOSITS listener's tea.re hu.d fa.llt-n ·ilently1 "but "Why, you know, when luncheon wa.1 "Little fool I" muttered Mr, Deane, that if I had waited I might ha.ve won my ever, N ellle said she must go and write a "He oa.ree for her no more than a atone Received in Savlngs Bank Department and oa.ll and Interest allowed at current rates. No darling after all? Ay, It is this th~ught letter, and ahe wished Mr. Deane good would; she.ts lnfu.tnated. Hiit I a.mnot notice of withdrawal necessary. All deposit· thr.t etlnga me to the qulok, But for my morning-ainilio went\1nt. A'fterl>oring me going to be mooked by a .oeuutry-bred payable on demand, wad folly, my 1en1elese rage, I might have for a q,uarter of an hoar, be suddenly re· ohtld. I'm not !lOi11g to be thrown over won her ; but now ahe le beyond my reaoh membered an appointment in the Park, and now. Even If I bated her, I would not let EXCRA.NGE for ever, Oh, He&ven, what a feel, what bade me au revoir unt!l evening, Half an hllr elf. One thing I OAD't bear, and that's Bough tand sold and Drafts issued upon Enrope, an utter fool I have been I" And he groan· hour la.ter"-with solemn lmpreedvenell- ridicule, By j ingo, If I were to lose my United States and Canada, also Gold,Silver and ed again, "I went into the library fer a. book, and bet and get my conge, hew the fellow& would United Sta~!ll! Greenbacks bouu:ht and sold, "Madge," orled a hard voice at thb there he wae, hanging ever her cha.Ir, en· laugh! I 1hould 101e my prestige fer · COLLEU'J:'IONS juncture, "Sir Horaoe Maloelm le asking gaged In the most oonfidentla.l ef oenver·a· over," 11 All unooneoioua of her oompanlon'e Promptly made 9.t current rates upon all part for you; ho want. you to sing with him, tlon1, You mu11t oome at enoe ;" and Caoilla ap · "J'uat what I could have foretold," com· thoughts, Nellie aat mu&lng sadly over at Great Brittain, the United States and Do mented C,eollia, Ceoll'a changed looks, longing 11orrowfully peared In the curtained archway, l!linion of Canada, · " I wlll not poaltlvely aay that hl1 hand fer the golden day11 when she hall dreamed Mllidge brushed away her tea.re and Telegrapll Trausr~r· i.prang up. . was on her &boulder, but I think it waa. he loved her, watching, while she mused, :Made tor large or small sums on all parts of "In a mement," she Hid; .then, a1 Cecllla. The 1lght took awa.y my brea.th," the tall figure t.breadtng the varl-oolored Canada. This le especially advantageous to departed, she stooped ever her forlorn "Jt might have been an aooidental and crowd, and finally pa.11 through a. vel· 110rsons living ln Manito'l?a or the North-weal brother and kissed him tenderly and solemn- Innocent thing enengh," faltered Mad11:e. vet-shrouded wmdow to tho ha.loony out· as it makes·the tnnde a va1lable at once at; ·he ly. "Your awn wife Is the only one who "Aooidental-lnnooent I" with bitter em· aide. . place or payment. Now was her ohanoe;...he wa.1 alone. She For further particulars call at the Banklna has a claim upon you now, darling. She pha11la. "Why, then, did both turn a.a lovea you ; do not /nnleh her fer your mis· crimson as-aa-'-the ribben en your drees? would follow and speak to him, she would House. ta.ke-· Jet the dea pu.et bury itl dead.'" Why did he start a.way, and ahe give a make an appe11l to him from her very GEO. McGILL, T.BRODIE, "A.y," murmured CecH bitterly, when he ecream? 011, of ooune they pref.ended It heart. Yea she would show him that she Manager .A.ccounta nt. ·lv was left ·lone, ." but la thepaet dead? No; wae. quite aooldental, but the thing was toe loved him and none other, Sarely be would it will never die ; it will sting me, It will pa.lpable. However, I 1hall a.cqualnt Oeoll. respond to the devoted love of his own goad me for ever; It will make life a burden Aft.,r tbla, perhaps, he will see the neoee- wife I to ms I Oll, Argent I Oh, my 101t, lost alty of rousing hlmaelf, and looking after hie "Exouee me, Mr. Daa.ne," rising awk. love !" wife a lfttle." wardly enough. "I am going to my hna· Madge sl~hed faintly ae she went away band, No, thanke. I will go alone," Mcau'whlle, things were looking a !Htle brighter to the )Oung wife, Sile had been to dress. Sad was the bonny face she saw Mr. Deane loeked afterher with a sardonlntroduoed te several people who smiled rtll.eoted in her mirror as her maid wound lo grin. "Go I" he muttered, "N·eve.-thelees, oondeacendh:igly on her ruetlo boouty, One up the 1meeth coils ef brown hu.ir, and of these, a Mr. ],ewis Daane, ha.d remained cfaeped a iewelled olrclet round the my fail lady, you ,,. Ill oeme to me again, by h er side, and was enterta.lnlng her with fair neok. By the time her tollet was fin. and with a. difference I" his Instructive oenvereation, when Madge lshed ahe had made up her mind what O.a the b !lolconyOecll Gnham stood alone. ol\me In, In appearllinoo somewhat effam!n. course to pursue. In truth, the prospect thenoe wae a p oor ate and youthful, " cheeked like Apollo, "I muat do what I can for dea.r Cecil," ono by daylight. It oemlsted of a goueral with his luted voles,". L 9wls Deane was In she told· herself. "Neille le but a child, view of smoky gardens and m. e lanohely trees reality a hardened blase ffill\n ef the world, after all-badly breught up perhaps, and with a. ba.okgronnd of roefa and tiles, But -::e"Yutterly uelfish and unprbiolpled, He WM utterly Ignorant of the ways of the world. night conoealod the dull ugly realloma of a theverywont trlendhadehe knewnlt,that Iameure she levee Oecll, Yes, I will oommonplace view. A large golden half w I am fully prepared to attend Funerals on Nellie could have mllode, In the present le· speak kindly and plainly to her; I will moan hurlg In the purple sky, edging tree the shortest notice, at the lowest possible rates stance his curiosity was excited. He want· warn her gently and try to like her better, i1nd ahrub with a line of mystlo glory, and a Caskets and Burial Cases ready on short notice ed to find out wha.t had fascinated the e"· poor sirl I Cecil has made her his wife, faint wind stirred the heavy branches, i rat-class hearse o,n . very moderate terms :Shrouds and Coffins constantly on hand. Fun geant, reothetio poet so excessively In this therefore be ought te treat her as such-te Sweet-scented lhwers In pots thronged the rel cards supplied at once. Furniture Shop &; 01Juntry·bred girl aa to Induce him to ~arry guard her youth, tl1 protect her from insult opa.cioue balcony, u.nd ene or two graceful h ow Rooms- Bouneo.ll'sNewBlock. her, and ftom danger.~' Fer the first time M,dge \hEragb grimy titatuea gleamed amongat them, "She la pretty, l;eo," he told himself, aa felt 11o sentiment of dl1a.ppreval for her p&llld and dim in the gleom of summer night; he lGoked with beld a.4miratlon Into the brother, who had been hi~herto perfect in l'hreugb the hee.vy velvet curblne oillme dark, long-l11shed eyes, nQting the oluswr· her eyea, none of the heat and noise within ; but Ing curie, the rosy lips, and baby dimploa. Entering N ellie'a room In answer to her qtra.lns of music and the full Uq uld tonea ef "If only she were better dressed she'd be a. "Oome in," ehe was startled the pretty aeme profession11l einger stole e..othlngly en charming bit of Watteau, but ne doubt picture which met her eye1. The young the ear and died in the darknees beyond. she'll Improve In tha.t line." bride WBI! dressed In white satin, with pearl Cecil Graham stood burled In mournful Such wu.1 hia taot, that' ho 1oon made the ornaments, and the splendid simplicity of re".erfo-dreaming, mourning over the pa.at, shy girl feel at ease with him. Madge WM her attire o::ntrasted admirably with her as he always did when alone, It was as aurprlsed when she escaped from the pl1U10, "dark attractive style of beauty. Sile was though Argent Veriston had indeed thrown ~nd $lanced towardo Nellie, to see her an- paler than formerly, and she looked all the some eubtle web a.round him, whloh he !"REEMAN'S 1mat1on, the spa.rkllng light In her d~rk better for it-more refined and more dell· could not break, He was fast beoemlng a and the gay sa.llles wltb whlah she ca.te, She was alone, and ahe had been try· mere visionary, an Indolent dreu.mer of UD · WORM POWDERS~ eyes, was a.pparently amualng her companion, Ing the effect of some tiowers in her ha.Ir profitable dreams, Deaf and blind to all while her shrill laughter, as unsubdued as Sile fiushed fn an embr.rrassed way whe~ ~hing' around, his old ambition dea.d, the Are :pleasant to tnka. Contn.ln tholr o'M. In her native wilds, excited the whispered she aa.w who was the Intruder. Madge..,....all duties ef life negleoted, ho yielded himself l'urga.tiYo. Is a safe, su:ro, und e t/ectrzg) oommenta Qf the guests, t.nd nearly drove unused to suoh an er;rfl.nd- daehed at ence up a prey to uselesu regret, to bitter-sweet deatro,yer ol worma in Child "'··nor .Adnlta Oe0,e lia Graham wild. ,, · Into tho 11ubj 9 ot, visions sf wht\t might have been. 1 Do 1peak to your wife, Ceoll I she " Nellie " she began taking her slater-In· He started when hie arm wa11 touched urged In an· angry" undertone. "Sne Is not l&w'a hand' "I want t~ speak te you abou~ seftly, half expecting to confront the angel only dlagraolng herself, but ua I Cu.n'$ you Mr Deane',. Nellie flushed yet more and ef his reverie. Instead there stoed by his do something te stop ~t ?" he; eyes drooped ; but she aa.ld nothing. dde a little ahrinking figure, robed in white, Bnt Cecil never rlllsed his eyes from .the " You. are young, and do not know the the large eyes fixed half tl.mldly, half Im· album In which he waa applreni!y abeorb· world," went en nineteen-year-old M"dge, plorlngly ou his face, with u.n expression d" . ,, "or :y:eu would understand, dear, how very that would hav . , tonched any heart less self. ed;, 'l.T , I ~' 0 · can o nothing, he anawared undesirable are the attentions of an;r ma.n- centered than hie own. abeently, · especially such men as Mr, Deane-to a " What de vou want ?" he asked etemly, "If yCln de not care for your own sake," married weman, You would be horrified U a frown deepening on his brow. remarked hia Ehter, wlth cold 0011tempt, a.a you knew the surmlaee to which your oenWith a d eepere.te effert the girl summon· sho moved a.way, "it seems to . me you duct ha.i given rise, Crear'· wife yeu know ed her ll.eetlng oeura.ge, m!ght t,?lnk a little of the credit of your should be above ansplolon," ' " I am hla wife, and I have a right to fa':!tly. . . Nellle pulled away her hand, sat down epeak, 11 she told herself; then alaud-" It Cecil Graham must have lost his wits on a chair cleae by, and burst Into passion· ls ae long since I had you te myself, dearest, to allew hla bride ta flirt in eu oh a broad- ate tears, Very quietly Madge knelt by a.nd, when I saw you oome here, I-I I could almost eay wlgar way !" ebeerved a her aide thought I would oome too." portly matren to her favorite gossip, "And u Yod will not ta.lk to him auy more?" "You have taken a great deal ef unneceawitb Lawis Deane too, ot ·a.11 men in the she asked gently. "You will not grieve us sary trouble then," he said rudely. "I world I Not a ve:;y good beginning to ma- all? YQu will not grieve Cecll? Don't oame here beca.uee I wished to be alon91 as trlmonlal felicity. · cry, dear ! I knew you thought no ha.rm, you might have guessed." "I never saw a biidegroom'a face less ex- If I ha.d my way ' 1 -wltb a burst of lndlgna"But, oh, C;cll " - ta.king hie uuw!lllng Newspaper' Advertising Bureau, presslve ef fellolty In all mv life I" said the tion-" ~uoh men ehsuld be outcasts from hand between her own-" yen wlll net nend 10 Spruce St., New 'Yoi-k. me away- )'our own wife?" Send 10cts. fol" 100-Page Pamphlet, other empha.tlc··lly 1 aha.king her shoulders. seclety !" CATARRH. "He leok11 the ·ploturo of mieery, ,.nd doeen't seem to have a word to aay for J1 im self, . I can ha.rdly believe him h be Lhe same man a~ the Ceoll Graham I met; at L'\d)' Thornton's la.et winter. He seen·· ta have he.d all the .spirit driven out ef him somehow." " Well, l'm liot enrprleed, If this ·· a epeolmt·n of hie bride's me.nners," 11aid tile ma.tren with asperity-ehe had Intended her eldest daughter for ~he popular poet. "An 111· bred doJlisb chit of a. girl I The family don't seem to like hor either." "No, and yet they say lt'a a love match. Q11!te, I SU),lpese, a King Cophetua. affair, Only I abould have Imagined Cophet11a e.ft~r hie ma ~rfage with the heggar-ma.ld to have been a little more devoted." This oonversa.tion was but an eobo of ma.ny ethers which took place that evening in the drawing-room of the 0 1lfden Home, the popular eplnfon bsing that the girl was a pretty dairy· maid, that Mr. Deane's at· tentlona were very m11.r kod 1 and thu.t Celll .Graham was more et a fool than poets in general are 11uppesed to be, Retribution At Last I " I-I am so !<Jnely I" sobbed the little bride at last. "Ne-no one oare1 for me, gr notlaee me but him I He Is kind to me, [ don't want to fo&e my only friend," "I fear we have 11.ll neglected you," re· plied the other aootblngly ; " but I will be your fdilnd, dear-we aball a.ll learn to love you ; and Ceoll, dq you not think flf him?" "Cecil ?" orled the girl, her eyes fhshing. "He hates me I Aad, ob, how I have loved b.lm I Whrn I married him I thought be loved me, and I would have given my Ufo for him. Ho doesn't ca.re-he never thinks of me; he hates me, I say, and I-oh, how "m I te bear It ?" Aud again her sob , broke forth wildly. Madge wa1 shocked o.nd a little frighten ad. She felt a.ngry with her brother. Thu.t lie should vMt his misery en the Innocent girl he had married 1eemed to her an unjust unpudonablo thing ; but It was not her taek: to tell this to the weeping wile. " Listen to me," sho uid, dr11>wlng the ourly head on to her breast. " He doee not tl&te you ; if you showed yourr.elf In your ~roe light. to him he would love you ; he could J,JOt help It. Don't let'hlm learn to re· ga.rd you a.1 a mere flirt, a frivolous vain' creature I Let him nee yen Jove him and valne hie approval above all things In the werld, Begin afresh, N ellle, and win his Jove-w> I! you?" " I will-I will I" cried the young wife· Impulsively. "Kies me, dear Madge, Bless you for those kind sweet words I" Ma.dge went down to the drawlng-raom wktb a. lighter heart and a. gfad hope that 11oll would now be well. Ala.a, the little knew how his r~j ' oted love had warped Ceoil'~ kindly nature, ho· w it had turned the healtb.ful currents of hie life into gall and vinegar, now enolesed be was ln his velfisb aorrowdead to all but va.ln, pasaienato longing and remorse I ranrl'. 41 I oannot think 'why you bore me like tbl1. I tell you I want to be a.lone."; " Are yen angry with me, Ceo!l ?" There wa1 ne reply, ·.· Ia it-11 it-beoa.use yflu think I have been-flirting-with Mr. Deane ? Oh, Ceell, If I have done so, it wa1 beoa.uae I was 119 mleerable, 10 l onely, and he waa kind to me ; but, if you will love me a little, I don't care If all the world besides hates me?" · All the young wife'· soul was in her eye~ a.1 ehe looked up Into the rigid faoe of her husband 'of one month-yearning for oce re· !anting gla.nct>, one kind WCJrd 1 but neither was given. He only answered, lolly lmpiueive" It is a matter of perfect indifterenoe ta me, madam, whether you flirt or net. I think we have had enough Qf tbla uoneenee ;" a.nd he stood aelde to let her paes. But with a sudden m~vement she fell at hie feet, oluplng hfti knees within her whi te a.rm·, her face upral!ed, anli tears stream. ing from her eyes, " I will go-I will g~ I" she breathe~, between her 83bt, "Only tell me the tru ~h, Ceoil I De you leve me ? If ever eo littla, I oan be ounteot-I oa.n live and hape fer more, O il, Oeoll, we have enly been married a .m9nth-1ay yeu love ma a little I I am ae miserable, Cecil I" It wa11 a pltUnl slg'1t-tb3 oblldieh faoe and figure, the pica.ding volo<>, t ho paealoo· ate abandon of the attitude ; but it did not move the mm'a hard dead heart. Augry and annoyed, he aald, roughly nnolaeplng her fingers" Dsn't degrade y 0urself like tbla. If you will have yeur an~wer, here Ith-I d11 net love you!" " Bat yen loved me once, c,oll-at least you loved me once I" she cried, resisting his will with the feroe of despair. "Get up, I sa.y !" he answered, enforc· Ing the w11rds with an Imprecation. "~ou know well I do not love you - I never did. You knew It when I ma.rried you I" "Tben you love Argent V ~rlston ?" said Neille, 1lsfog to her feet, her faoe whiter than her dreBB, a.nd her voice a.1 hard and cold 11.11 hi1 own. "Yea ! " be ei:clalmed, raising hl1 face to the eky In a aor\ of ru.ptnre. Then In hope· leH tones he added, " Yea, I love her. Heaven help me I" "And may you be ferglven the wrong you ba.ve dene me !" returned the Injured wife, her violent nature completely in tho a.cendant, all her sweet lmpEilsea orushed by hla1oorn, lnvalids'Hotel=Surgical Institute BUFFA.LO, N- 'Y'Orgnnl:ted With a f'ull Slaff of' elghtee:a Experience1l and Slilllf'nl 1·nyslclana and Surgeons for tlto treatntent or nll t:hronlc Diseases. I OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS. Ohroolc Nasal Catarrh, Throat nlld Lung Diseases, Li·v cr and U.idney Dbeasee, Olad11cr Dh1cases, Diseases of Women, Blood DisQasos and Nervone Affections~ cured hero or at homea w!th or without seemg the J?atient. Come an we, ·llUVS,8 0ll"idB!,ug,., t0en cents Ill st.11.mps for our !de B ook," which gives all p~ticulars. Nervous Dobllity, Impo. tency, Nocturnal Losses, all l'llo1··bid Co1ulitio11s GATE and Cl\U8e<l by y ()11 tit f ul .t' Ol· Iles and Pernicious Solt. tary 1·racticcs m·e speedily - - - - - and permanently cured by our Specialists. Book, post-paid, 10 cts. in stamps. Rupture, or Dreach, radicnlly cured, without the knife, PTURE.. ~ui.thout dependence upon .,,, sscs, and with very little in stamps, pam. Book sent for ten cents PILE TUMORS and STRICTURES treated with tbe greatest Buccess. "Dook sent for ten cents in stamps. Address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL .AssOClATlON, 660 Main ,Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those DISEASES OF d!seuses peculiar to 0l.v.[E1'1" WOMEN. ·. at 'VV' the Invalids' Hotel _ _ _ _ _ _,. Surgical Institute, has and ~g~d::ei~aifi~e~~dienoe in adapting remedies 9 "' DELI DISEASES. . RU af~ DR.. Pl'.ERC'.E'S Caledonian Mills. THE ONTARIO BANK Au Cecil Graha.m was dawdling over hie toilet la~ the ne~t morning he found a small note on hie dre1mag-table addreased to him· eelf in sprawling tremulous ohaiaoters, which he bad evidently overlooked en the previous night. It ra11 thus-" Slnoe you do not love me, 11inoe you nev· er he.ve loved me, I leave you. Since y<>u are a liu.r and deceiver instead of the goo~, trne, noble man I believed you, yeu can· not bla.me me for the etep I take, In heart and soul you are more false to your mar· rla.ge vows tba.n I am, and all my guilt la en your head. If there is justioe In Heaven you, whose oruelty has driven me to this, will a.nswer for it !" That wae all. There were no lrrepreelllble word· of outraged love, no broken· hearted plea for forglveneH, Yet those few llne1 were written by a. broken hearted, loving wema.n, whose very love and pa.In had mad· dened her until evil seemed to be all good, and" good as evil. Always weak, alwava paBBlonaioely impulsive, goaded to frenzy by her huaba.nd'e cruel aoem and loathing of her presence, the misguided girl, in the hour of her mortal wee.knees, had listened tn tho voice of the tempter and had fied from the ·oenes ahe oould no longer endure-alae, not alone I N 9llle'a ehaU had atruok home, and the euddenl,y·awakened oonaoienoe would be heard. She wu right ; he was fa.lee to his marriage vowe, and her guilt wu en his head, Her guilt ? At the theu5h~ he atu.rted to hla feet, There mlght yet be time to uve her and to aB.ve hh honor, for even now he thought moat ot that. Bnt no -and again he groaned ; the sin and the dlegraoe were Irremediable ; it waa too 111.te -too late to undo the p11.1t, to alter the fl!.· exorable present, toe late to retract the oruel werda wbloh ha.d driven hla young bride into-he shuddered to think whu.t deptb1 of misery a.nd despair. Fer tpe time Oeofl writhed In anguish beneath the tor· ture, Then thero waa a soft knock at the door, and Madge, fresh a.nd 1weet In her morning dresa, ca.me In with something In her hand, It wa.e a telegram. Tearing i' epen1 he read-" From L~wls Deane, Wynnton Hotel, Dover. Come at once; there hH been a railway a.aoldent, Your wlfeie dying." (TO BE OONTCNUED,) · · and Nervlno, imparts vigor aud strength to tho system, and mu-cs, as if by magic, L c ueorrltea1 or "'"bltcs,·t cxcossl vo flowinic, painful menstruation, unllatural supprossious, prolapsus or falling of tltc uterus, 'veak back, nuteversiou, rotroverslou, bearing. down sensations, eltronie conges· tlon1 infhnn1nation and ulceranon of t110 wo1nb, 111.nauunatlon, pain nnd tende rness in ovaries, Internal heat, and "fc1nale weakness." It promptly relieves and cures Nausea and Wealu1oss of Sto1nac1., Indiges. tlon, Uloatlng, Nervous Prostration, and Slocplossncss, in oltlter sex. 1· the result of this vast experience. It ta a powerful Rostoratlvo Tonle Favorite Prescription PRICE $I .OD, ~:n 6 :f.~'S'l>~ Sold byDruggids cvery,vbcre. Send ten cents in stumps for Dr. l'icrcc's large '£rcatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y . SICK-HEADACHE, Bilious :Headache, Dizzlnesl!I, Constipa. tion, lndigestion, and Bilious Attaek.s, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasallt """ Pu1·gative Pellet&. 25 cents a vial. by Druggisre. BUSINESS BOOMING - A 1 ' '1'H E - Eclipso Houso. ---o--Clothing and any amount of suits . sent out every day. Our. Collars, Ties. Gloves, Shirts and Jewellery, the very lo.test styles. READY- MADE CLOTH INC FROM $2 UP. PJ,EASE TO CA.LL AND EXAMINE N. B .-We have disposed of our stock of Fancy Dry Goods to MRS. IVES, oQposite the Salvatfon Army Barracks. 0 I .. of Him. Making a Man George Augustus Sa.la ea.ye : I had a schoolmaster who was a clever and excellent man, but a little mad, and who bad a. oraze about ml>klng boys " hardy." He was pleased to fix upon me as a" chilly mortal," and expressed a determination t o "ma,ke a ma.n of me. " The pracese of manufacture dema.nded that wlien I was snuggling over the fire and a book In playtime, I should be driven forth into the blea.k and bitter open "to ph.y." New 1 never csuld pla.y, At this date, when I am grizzling, I soareely kno· w e. ·cricket bat from a stump, er a prisoner's base from a rounder, I never oould throw a ball or ca.·oh one properly; and In childhood I was utterly unable even to " tuck In my two-penny" at leap-frog er to drive a hoop, S l>, while a. hundred m erry lads around me raoed u.nd gambelled, I used to lurk In the corner of the play· grGund and shiver, We had a large bath· room and (alw!!iya With tho benevolont Idea. " k" f ., I t ef ma i ng a man o me 1 was pu thronl(h a basta.rd course of hydrop!l.thy. I deohre tha.t In the mldet of the moat biting Winter weather I have ·nndergone he cold douche, the oold shower-bath, and fi'11e celd altz; that I have been pa.aked In wet sheet.; that I h11>ve been made to put a dry pa.Ir of aookB over a wet pa.fr, an~ thus accoutred have been ordered to wa.1k from Hammersmith to Key Bridge, before breakfast, In the dark, t& make me " hardy." U nlea. llinether boy of the ea.me "br.rdy" breed was sent with me to see that I went through my training properly, I used to perform the j9mney from Hammar· smith to Key Bridge by sneaking to the widow Crump's shop at Turnham Greenshe sold fruit, toys, pedodic11.le and 11weetstuff-and sitting by the fire In her little pa.rlor, drinking warm ginger beer and re1.1dlng the llves of the pirates and high· wa.ymen, As it obanc'Sd, my good crazy ma11tor did not make a man of me, I grew up te be only a sickly, Ieng-legged, weak-kneed y outh, with premature pains In the bones, whloh develeped in later years lnte chronic rheumatism and Intermittent neuralgia.. -···- ··- UNDE RTAK·I NC L EV 1 MORRIS. See the ~est Value in Town. ~ Please to call upon her and you will see the prettieat stock in Lown W. H. IVES. NEW HARNESS SHOP IHeavy Lumber, Farm, ---o--The undersigned begs leave to intimate to the people of Bowmanville and vicinity. that he has opened a new Harness Shop on King St., cphposlthe Mi:.11 \hVm. Glovt e r'stlLiverly Sdt11blesd. w ere e w1 ave cons an y on 1an , an ma:te to order, Harness of all kinds, viz.: at Express, Coach, and Light Double Harness. Fine SingleJiarness a specialty A ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., IR !IN A.LL THE LATEST STYLE;S. large stocJ,rofCJollurs of every (leNcl'it·Uon uhvnys on b aud , or custoJOers cun have them imule to orclei: on shortest notice. Finest stock of Horse Millinery ever.shown in town, including : ROBES, BLANKJ<J'l'S, FLY NE'rS, WRAPS, WHIPS, BRUSHmsi. C 0 .vi B S and everything in season. E PA I R I N U'" r-'4 ~ J R BRADLEY PROMPTLY .A.T1'ENDED TO. Satisfaction guaranteed. Intending purchasers wlll do well to give me a call. Having bought "I i b d b Ill h all goods of the latest style and best quality, am oem ng V an Y· you w ea.r for cash I will be able to give customers the my ple.intive cry, In ac ients mild and gsn- '. benefit.' t leas a fo.mb. I'm not coming on a fr.oUc, but to give small boys the colic, sing hey ! . · · J the small green apple tha.t I am," Bowmanville, May 6, _ 1886. 19~1 w l