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~ .._._____.------ ___, t he air of a woman who means yes; " I - - RE G IS TE RED - could never be happy that way." "Your mother was of another w "Y d think ing, Madge." - WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 4, 1888. " Row dare you throw my mother's shame in my face. What do you k now of my mother ?" . Our l atc~t import~on has a rrived fr om l!'ran~c. a n.1 we will be glad to.see our !nee ds and acquaintances and t.h%e Wllh Vlhom w a "I have had t he honor of meeting her in have been in correspondence. in fact any and all who a ..., in 80,.rch of London society, " he answered with a malifirst class P E l:tcRE RONS and FRENCH COACII EH.8, to look them cious sparkle in his eyes. Anthor:nf "LADY AU'.DLllY's S EORE·1·," " 'WYLLAlm's 'rVn1n D," ETC. 1 ETC. over, We h a.Ye a n exceptionally J\ne lot, a nd our srn1 1 is so lar«a !hat all may be pleased. \Ve offe l' the largest nnm ber an d gr eatest "And I do not even know if she is alive." variety to select from. All our imported stock ia selected b y MR. " Oh, tihe is a lady who has made herself FARNU M h imself personally i n F rance, ancl he accepts nothing but C HAl'TJJ: R I X .- NoT THE AvERAGE Gm L. I forget 1hat Adrian has been strongly warn- a r eputa t ion in Lo:.idon, I assure you. When the best Horses of tho mo3t ap p··oved breeding. " Adrian " said Helen in t he breakfast I ed against hunting." was it I met her ? About five years ago, 1 Ot1r Home· bred Steck is all the progeny of selected si1 ·ea a nd dams of tlie best form and modt desira ble breeding. \Ve guarantee our room nex t 1~orniog, "I want to go home." " I a~ not likely to forg~t it," answered think, my second year at Oxford . I was s tock. Sell on easy t erms a nd at low pri ces. 1t was half.past nine o'clock. Breakfast Helen, with a touch of pet tishness. up in town on t he quiet, went t o a thea tr e, We will be glad to answer all correspondence p·ompt ly ; but we was over; anc l L i dy Belfield had gone off to And you . won' t tempt him to dieobey and supper par ty after wards-a. sporting would strongly ad\·ise persona contemplating the.parchaso of o. horsa her hot houses and morning interview with hrn doc tor, will you, dear?" nobleman's party. Your mother was t here. or mn1o Per.,heron or F rench Coach, to get on the tra in and come and see us. Catalogiie free by M ail . the head g a;dener. It was. a hunting day, ."Of course i:ot. llut . I auppo~e there Mature, gone to seed a lit tle, perhaps, but ~nd Valentme was lolling m an easy chair will be no harm 1!1 my gomg out with :ri:rr. remar kal ly handsome still, . and dr essed as by the fireplace waiting for his horee to be Belfield i10xt .F riday. I should not give only a woman of genius knows how to dress brought t o t he door. him any trouble. I can always take care at forty, dressed to make forty more attrac- P.ltOPJtlllTOR S 01<' I S L.l ND HOH i: S'J'O<K FA.Rltf, HIPORTERS A.ND n 1u m DE ll'8. Helen and Adrian were standing in front of myself." t ive than t went y. Your mother would ..A.ddreas all communications to Detr oit, Mioh .J G ROSSE I SL·:. \V A.YN E c o., HJCll!G.&.N, of the window watching the drizzling ra in. " Any h~rm -n?, I supi:ose n?t, " _npl~ed never wear a homema.id'a cap, or trundle a. It was a Devonshire mor ning, wet and warm , Lady Belfield , w ith an air .Vl'.h1ch implied broom, I can aesnre you. She knows her with a low grey sky, and a mist ·from t he , tha.t she t hough t t he proposition s omewha.t own vah1e too well. She has bett er sense." neighbouring sea. · incorrect . "What is her name in L~ndon ? I have Valent ine ca.me home earlier than usual. never heard of her by any name but m y " Go h ome, dear est, but why l " "Ji'irat, I have been here much too long The day had been unsatisfactory. He hac l own, Madge." already, I have no doubb the Traduceys ' had two of his best horses out , and there " Oh, she has a. n i.m;i of -greater dignity and To.ffstaffs are talking about my living ' had n ot been wor k en ough for one. He than that, I was introduced to her a s .Mrs. here, and expat iat ing upon my [pa.uperism. went off to change his olothea in no very Mandeville. There was a Major Maude 0-W-JYI..A.~'VI ' H ardly bread to ea t at home, poor crea - agreea:ble hm.1;1or. It was dusk when he ville, about whom people told some curious P UR EST, S T RONC.t!ST 9 BEST, ture l' and so on, But that is a detail. M y left h is dressmg-room, b ut the lamp was stories, but I did not see much of him. " CO NTA I N S NO " Do you know where my mot her is living secondly is more important. L eo a nd the lighted in the. corridor and there was light ALU M, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHAT!i'.S, governor went to P aris osten~ibly for a few enough for h im to see the face of a. girl now ?" or any injurioua materials. days, and have stayed t hree weeks." whom ,he met half way between his room "No, child. But I daresay I could fi nd 'l'OnoNTO, ON T . "Datling, if you knew h ow it sets my and the open galler~ a.bove the hall.. out. Do y ou w ant to k now ?" E.W . GILLETT, CHICAGO, n .L, teeth on edge to hear y ou say the governor." She was dre.ssed Ill the Abbey. livery of "Yes, l want t o know all I can a.bout my l4a11' f r of tho C ELEBRATED ROYAL YEASTC.Ulilll. " T hen in future it shall be MY Ji'ATHER," dark red merino _and long white apron, mother. EYen if she is a wicked woman, with a solemn air . "But if I really were She wor~ the mualm mob cap of the Ab~ey leading a bad life, she is more to me t han darling, nothing I could S!l.y would ever housemaids ! bui; ehe looked no more him any other woman on this earth. T he d ay Sl1e 'l't·ied i n v:un to Get your set your teeth on edge. However, as I was the~ than if she ha.d been~ duches_ s who may come when ahe -.vill want my help." Relie r and h a d q uilc mying, those people ha.ve stayed too long in had J~st put on that costume m a. froltc. · "I fancy she is too clover for that, P aris. 'J.'hey must be spending a great deal H eI d~rk eyes llaa~ed upon Valentme M..idge ; but I have no doubt she would be Given up aH Dope. of money-somebody t old me the Bristol was ' Belfield like a danger signal. H e pulled rp glad t o see you , if it were only to be re- Twenty-five cents extra will .be charged when accounts run dear. su~denly, a.~d stood f~r.d to face wi.th her. minded how h ll.ndsome she was twenty year s Campbellford, J une 9, 18~. :J,hat m th.e d ev1I·s name bnngs ye u ago." " It is not cheap." over one month. M R. E. M onms, Toront o, " I shall order thEm home Immediately here · he excliumed. A bell mug in a lobby below, the servants and the only way to make them obey is t~ " I hope yon are not sorry to see me, Mr. tea -bell. D11Alt Sm :- 1 feel it my duty t o gin "I must go, " said Madge, hurriedly, and you m y t estimony for tho good I had go home myself. As long as he-my father Belfield. " ..,-knows I am provided for her e, he will " Never mind what I am. T ell me what and so they part ed, M a.dge to the back stair s from y our D andelion L iver and Kid ney pursue his reckless career a.broad, " devilrty has brought you here, in t h a.t get aud the ser vant's hall, Valent ine to his B itters. My liver was in a ba d state 1mi "We can't spare y ou yet awhile, 'Helen," up. Y ou are not a. serva.nt here, I hope." mot her's drawing -r oom, where t ea had been I w ad a great sufferer . I had t ried in said. Adrian, tenderly. " You have become " But I a.m. I have been living ~ere f!lO~e waiting for him for a. quarter of an hour , vain to get relief and had quit e given Ill? the daughter of the hous(', My mother th11on a monbh. There was no devilrL y m 1t : J_;ady Belfield excusing her self for keeping all h opt"1 till a friend told m e of you r couldn't do wiL hout you. We shall only let I assure you. It was my firs t and only Helen and Adrian waiting, on t he ground B itt ers. 1 got a bo ttle a t once and I am. you go home i n time to get your frocks friend, the V icnr, who got me the place- that afternoon t ea was mor e to t he r etur nh appy t o say the Bit te rs m ade a new "IVO· rea.dy for your metamorph osis. I believe and H was Lady Belfield's kindness which iDg sportsman t han t o anyone else. " .And man ·of mo. I can h eartily recomm~ud t he lll.W wh ich insists upon new frock s as a ma.de room for me. I have been trying to Iit is so much n icer for us all to have our tea · :::S t hem to any on e t rou bl ed with liver com- preliminary of marriage is like t he faws of improve myself," she added, looking up at t ogether,' ' she said. the Medes and Per sians, and altereth not him shyly. "I ~et a glimpae of your mother "Don't apologize, mother," saiu Ailrfo.n , " Do you know th at t h ia is a. very uncivil I A DVISE ~o M.o· r HElts.-Are you displaint. Yours truly CARRIE ST'.H:PHllHU . wi th t he march of enlightenment." an~ of otber l adies now and . then, a':1d I am smiling at her , " as if we didn't k now tho.t wa.y of t hrowing me over, Helen, " said Val· turbe~ a t mi;ht a n d ? roken of your r est "Perh&ps when a man marries a girl out trymg to fi nd out what ladies are like and your t ea would be worse than ta steless il ent ine laughingly. "You engage a man t o by a s ick c h ild sutfermg and crying with cf the gutter he does it to escape being how t hey behave, that I may learn to be a ' you began withoa~ Valentine. " sh ow y~m the coun try- a man who k nows pa in of Cu tt in g Teeth 1 If 80 send a t bothered abou'ther trousseau " enid Valen · lady." . i "You have not been so expeditious as every mch of the ground;. and t hen you o nce an d g et a bottle of ' 'Mrs. W inslow 's Good .News at Hom e . tille ; " and that when a feliow runs a.way ,, " You are ..a. fool," J~uttered V alentine, usual, Va.I," said t_he mothel', aa h~i: young- 1 inform him that a cert a.in ~1ajo1· B_ addeley , ~ Soothing Syrup ." F or child ren t eething, with another man's wife, i t is for t he sake ' scornfully. Y our wildness ~as y6_ur , ~r son sa.unte:ed into the r'?om rn vdv~t ;vho perhaps n~ver put his nose m North 1 its value is in calculabl e. It w ill relieve E. Momus, E sQ., - D EAR Sm,-1 hav J of skippinr the horrors of t he marriage cere- char m. Wh~t have ~ou to do w ith lad1~s i Jacket and slippers, and with a Byromc , De.von,,before, will be ever so much better a the poor little sufferer immedia t ely. D e [ gm de. pend u p 't th tl . reason to speak well of yo ur D a ndelion mony and the ordeal by wedding presents" of m y mothers status . Y ou were a beaut1· ,throat. "N . 0 Helen we can't spare y ou vet " p~·r- ful, ignorant creature, knowing not hing of " I was wetter t han uG ual, mother, and " Only bEcame he is an old frirnd, almost 1 . t k onb i t·' . t m 0 era i ier e is n e> I have b een J,ivel' and Kidn ey Bitters. 1 t cures D ynentery ' ' , ' th ld d ·t d lJ d di r · I k ' ff. b l"k ~ · d bl I t' " m rn ,a e a ou i · Adrian ignoring hiR brother's ree wor an l s n , ea Y· t\ e y ways . t a mg o . my oots was 1 ·e urawrng ou e 1I\ re a. ion. dD' h h S t r oubled for aome time with my Kid ney sued k ' Y ou were a woman for a man to:Jove-a ·teeth " he answered as he seated himself "Aud am I a n enemy : and am I not to 311 ia tr cea, r eg? 1ates t .e tomaoh and a nd e. friend of mine r ecommended them m~~N~ Helen we can 't spare ·you yet " splendid, untamed, perhaps untameable, ! by Lady i elfield's ~lbow, and att acked a be a. rela.tion ?" B owels, c ures W m d Coho, sof ten s the to m e and I tried them in my c ase, a.nd echoed' Va.lentine, from his easy chai~. bei~g, for whom a man might go to the : pile of toast. . j "I thi11k you know what I mean, l\fr. G ums, re d uces lnfiam matiou, a nd gir es foun d them t o work lik e a cha rm ; there · "There's my horse. I'd better be off p retty dev1~. . D o .Yo? snppose that electro-pla~ed I . Ile looked a.cros~ at H elen, who was ~1t· Bel.field. 11 . ~?ne a nd .euerg~ to t h e. whole ay .. tem. fo r e I ha ve much pleasur e in recommend- ahai·p. It's a long way t o Tadpole Pon d. " gentih~y will 1mpr?ve you ? Do yon thi~k 1tmg on the other .sid e of t he firEpla.ce with ~he ~as !fOin g t o answer her telegrall!-. ~r9. W m slow s S oothing Sy rup " ~for: ing the m t o all persons who a re t r oubled He jumped up, t ook ~is hat and whip, your ~1psy blood will sho~ 1 to advantage m her '!ork basket m her lap, the. i.mage of Qtucker 1U !us ~ovements al ways t h1m lne chil~ren teethin~ is_pleasant t o t h e taste in any way with their Kidoev. and hurried out. Adria n and H elen a ~aris I;>onnet a':1d gown. lpropi;-1ety. ~e look ed at her cn b 1;ally, as br?,ther, Valent me sprang t~, ~he door. . an d is t he p rescr iptwn of on e of th~l oldYours truly , watched him moun t. and ride away tall and I thm k t hat 1f'. I am ever to be a gentle- I he s ipped his t ea and munched h is toast, Why am I Mr. Belfield. he ask ed in a es t a nd best female ph ysicians and nurses straight as an arro°w wearing his 'weather - man's wife I must first learn to be a lady," comparing her d elicate beaut y 'I\ ith that lower ed veice, as he of ened it for her, "Why in t he United St t d 18 . f l b J. J . Jo:NBS. stained· scarlet coat 'and black velvet cap she answered gra.vely. . darkly brilliant face he had iust now been not V alen tine as we! as Frank ?" all dru · t 8 th a es h, t ah n ·l odr sape . Y N ewtonville, May 3, 1887. 11 · " C M d d 't b f 1 'd · N f Id h b "Oh I Id t t t" h "d ggis roug e wo1 · wit h an easy grace as much at home on the ome, a ge, on e a co , sa1 . gazmg upon. o t wo aces cou ave een , cou no - no ye , s e sai · B d k uce f 25 ce n t s a. b ot tle ., · fidgetty impatient' h u nter as he had been \'.°alen~ine with a t ouch of t ende:ness, put· ffi;Ore di~tinct .in their be~u~y, more widely " Strange rs yet ? ~t:ang~rs, a ft er the " e sure an ~s o~ in his easy chair. ting h is arm a.round her , and try mg to draw diverse 10 their ch.aracten stica. In H elen's day ~efore yesterd ay 7 111 still lower t ones, M RS. WINSLOW s . SOOTH ING SYRUP. to $8 o. day. Samples and duty FRJ:ll The horse went straight on end , while her towar ds him. · countenance, the lightness of a frivolous and det a.mmg her on.t he thr eshold. . . and take no oth er kmd, Lla es not under the horee'sfoet. vtrft. 1 She drew h ci:self away fro~ h im, pushed shallow natur e was as obvious as her beauty ; She flushed cr~mson! looked at ~1m angn · BRll:WST E R'S SAFETY RIUN HOLDft H elen and A drian were wat ching, and his Co,. H oll, Mich. progress for the first few hundred yards htm frem her with an arm which was a goo~ in t hat ~the~ face ~here ':Vere suggest ions of ly, and passed lm~ as 1f he. were d1r~.. ,, seemed to be more upon two legs than on d eal stronger than the average young lady s the subh me m passion or m t hought, the face " T he but te1fly is not withou t spirit , he four ar m. of a womrul strong for good or evil. th ought, as be wen t back t o the t able to "Oh how I envy him how I should like He laughed at her vehemence. There w as a r elief in '"ratching t he play finish his breakfast . When Baby Wiii! sick, we gave hor Castorla, to be g~ing with him," ~ried H elen, spon "By Jove," he cried, "was that a speci- of Helen's coun tenance after the passionate He did not ~ee Helen !l!(ain till they met ·when ah e was a. Child, she cried for Casto1 ·i,., taneously, forgetting that only a few min- man of y our ne-vy- martners ? ..Is ~hat Hercu · earnestness and fix~d purpose of thi:t other , at, the cover aide , wher e he was pr~aen~e d " ,.hen she became M iss, she clung to Castor ia, utes before ehe had been t rying t o get her -, l~an ~tyl~ your id~a of.~entility . W hy, my face, so full of evil augury to him, the b' her t o Mrs_. .lhddeley, who_ was ID high self out of t hat house,) d eming t hat she girl, ladi~s a.re 1_1ke hbes, t hey snap at ,a 1would-be sed ucer. H ere he could gaze un- glee. '!"t re~ut:nl!ll? to cou ntry hfe after her W hen she had Children, she gave thom C:>storia., could not exist beneat h t he same roof wit h gust of wmd. Listen here, Madge, t her es , appalled, Pa.r1S1an dissipations. Valentine Belfield. ""Vould he t ake me no use ~n.our talking nonsense, You k now j " H ow pretty ~he is, just as butterflies " ·what did we see ? . Everyth!ng !" she next F riday, do y ou think 1 W ould you ' I am nd1culouslr f~nd of you, and t ha t I and flowers t hat last a. day are pret ty, " h e answer~?· whc~ Va.le~~mo quest10ned her 1 1Jf1i.ff, ~h e last bur;esque mind f ' would d o anyt lung_111 r easo? to mak e )'.On said to h imself, "and how soon a sensibl e about . f_,e pett. "Would I mind? ·w ell, no, not if y ou happy; bu t. ther e 1 s no use Ill our talkmg man would get tired of her. Perhaps she opera which "'.as convulsing the bou.evud 1 a.bout ma.rr111.ge. Yo~ i~ust_ hav~ seen a ma.y do for m y brother all the sam \l," h e ~;1d c omma.ndm g forty francs for -a st all. really ca.r e for hunting so very much ·., Unapproached ior " Care for it. I adore it. ' Vhy, y ou kn ow little more ot wha.t hfe is like smce you wen t on, musin g lazily as he ate a nd drank, W" e s~nt for an a.~ent oi;i the m orn1:ig after Tone and Quality. it is my passion. I wish with all my hear t '. h~ve been under t his roof, ~nd:} ou must be· 111 he is a dilletante, loves pr ettiness in ever y. our a.rn val , gave him a hs~ (J.f the. pieces we it were not, J ust for once in a way, that I 1 gm t o un~erstand t ha t.- . thing, from architecture t o book binding. wanted to s~e, and gave h,mt ca:te blanche CATALOGUES FREE., f!e heaita~ed, lookmg down_ at . ~JS em- Yes, shema.y succeed in ma.king him happy, aa to the price of seats. ·rhe t 1c!'ets w~re may see a litt le more of your picture(que country, she pl~llded." · i br oider ed slippers - the mother a g1f.- at a shallow as ~he is. He will play the organ t o dea:, _but we saw all th~ ~ieccs ~h1ch native how to end a.. s~ntence t hat would not 1 her, ex patiate upon Bach and Beethoven, Parman~ had been wai~!ng fo1 mont hs to " I could drive yon i~ll over Dcvonslure, ! loss _ 1 Helen. " en~ Ill b ru ti;l a<lmission. , r ead Shelley and Keats t o her, and she will se~; It is.th~ only way. · · 11 "Oh, but ther e is no fun in driving ; and , I m1;1st understand ;,hat.gen t lcmen d?n t pretend to be interested , and t hf,y will get Ys, it is t he_ only way, sa.1d M'\JOr there are lots of places where you could not I !llarr;r girls of my cla~s, s~id Madge, ? n.ish- on prettr, well togethedn their namby·pam· Baddeley· 3: fat fair man , who look_ed t ?o drive-break-neck hills, and boggy bits of j mg his sent ence for ~1m, with th ose bnll1a~t by way. · l~eavy for his h.orsc:, ~nd whose province m l"REEMAJN~s moorlan d, woods and winding atrea.ms. Th e eyes of hers fixed wi th steady gaze upon h~ He could read H el en 's thouglits e asily life was t_o be his "".ife s echo. . only proper way t o see 1~ cou ntry i s ou t j ~ownca.st count~nance. H e could feel t~ell' enough as he watched her face in th e lamp' · Va.l~ntrne con trived ~o sh~w h is fnt~r~ W ORM P OWDEB S J hun ting, when one's blood is up and one's l 1gh t , was. con~c1?us of thB.t earnest sc~~tmy, light . Her eyes were ca&t <lown for the most sister·m·l~w t~e wa:f, m spite of ~fa.JOI horse is on fire with eagerness to go. You'll I though his eyelids w~re lowere~,· Was par t ~n her tea.cup or her work-basket, but Baddele¥ s p rior claim as a.n estabushcd Are pleaeant to tnlto. Contain theit"0'1.'0 let me hunt a. litt le more before the season th~~ ~hat Y?U w~re gomg,,to say ? now and then she glanced shyly, inquisit.ive- brother-m· la~. He led her up and doVl'.n .'tll'gativo, Is a Bnfo, Buro, and etrectu;i,2 is over- jtist once or t wice, or so- won't \ " Sometl,l~ng. hke t hat. , ly , in his dir ec tion. break-neck mils, _ and fo.rded t t e stream m (Jestroycr ot worms in Child1 ·cn or .Adul'.8. you, Adrian? T hink how very good I have 1 . Well, t nat s what ! don t. understand. "She feels embaraescd still on account of all manner . of risky pmces. T h ose t wo _ ___ - - - · - - · ____ _ __ _ been for tho last three weeks." W~at I do understaurl i~ that if a ma~ lov~s yester d ay's esC;apade," he said to himselt, never lost sight of the ~ou~da, nor of each la ~1rl well enough he will have her for hrn "yet she is monstrous curious about me, other, and were ~he fi1 st m a t the deat h T h is was said with t he air of a martyr. "My poor, ~elf· sacrificing Helen," sa.id ; wife, however low she ma.y b~. If he reii:lly would like to k now what manner of man I aft 'clr the professionals. W hen t~e ~ad· . herlover, half sad a.u<l half ironical. _ " Yes, I and tr uly leves her, .he doesn b want to bring am; would like to be friends. " d?leys came op, Helen and. Va~entme .~ad y ou must hunt I suppose You must go shame upon her. It 1 s only half-hear ted love H d d d t d 'be h' d d ismount ed, and wH e standmg side by side OF CANAD A . - S Yand hazard th~t' life on whidh hangs my own ! tha t wculd do that. If a man loves in 1 e ~fn eicen he h aci° t h ds a~ on the brink of t he st ream t hat had just in t he most break neck countr y in E ngland earnest, and with his whole heart, he will P.easan ~t' W iedn the ka,, en t e e h ge o h been redd ened by R eynard 's blood. Cnp ttal p a id u p, lln,000.000. R es t , $2GO,OO ) ! th · l h 1 y 'f h his appeti e, an en as e" 11e1 en w y s e ( , ECON INUED) _ ..,, _ ~s, 1 e were a. was not out. 'I O B "T ·· This Bank ls p repared t o d o IJegfti· · · I ' 'l"ill go out with you and potter about ma.rry e gir e. oves. ..... I a m fully prepared to at tend F u!'er11.li on while you follow Valentine, who always · duke, '!'nd sh~ a gtrl ~f bleimshed character. " T he T offstaffs and the 'I.'mduceya we r e - -- -mate Banking in all its bra n ches. the shortest n otice, a t t he lowest poseible r a te. takes the very wildeat li:u,e and will lead you T here 18 nothi~g age.ms~ my character, Mr . full of inquiries about you, think ing it suc h a Wonted fires, Farm ers n ote a d i11counted ,· D eposits t " d t0 ~e.skets and BurialCa sesready on short notice : o·: er some of the worst ground in Devon· I Belfield, and ~ on know 1t. S 3 you had best 1 "t d 't First-class he1use on very moderate ter mll 1 shire ,, understancl a t once that I shall never be P .Y Y?u on 1nm no~. ,,iou seeme Dr . K eate of E t on was a stalwar t Hogger. received and Interest paid o n a.mounta of ShraudB and CotBnsoonstantly on hand , Fun ,, ' · · t nnyth1'ng more t o you t hnn yo11r mothe1 ·'s enJOY it ao much, they(said. H' · · h t f 1i· t 5 upw rdsl.n Savi n g · B n k Depa r t menL· eral oards sut>plled s.t onoe Furnitn re Shop81: Then may I s end for my little Irish , ~ t I ~ ' f ., "Theywere notover oivil to me when I 1s crownmg ach1 evemen twast a o w lp · ~ ~ a ·· 1 · Helen; "I shouldn't n- de to p1 'ng one h undred boys en a s1 ' ngle w ummer .D Jl A F'I' 60! Show Rooma- Bounsa 11,GN.ew Bloc k · !11are t a -morrow ? y ou r h orses h ~ve c h arm - ser"van , - -un , ess am your wi .e. wa2 eiut , " sa id ~ mg manners, but they are not quick enough 1 'I hats hard upon me, seerng that I am hounds for the pleasure of t heir societynight . H fo p up il, R ev. C. A. Wilk inson, Isamecl and Oollections ma.de fn E uro pe for hounds. Norah Crein~_ia nothin~ m~~ch a younger son a?Jd not a free ~gen.t. Dakes but, but," faltering a little, and with a. de- in his R eminiscences of IJJton, plead a loyally Un ited St at.ea nnd Ca n a d a. to look a t, but she can go ake t he ~md. . l can d o as t~ey like, but l can t . You know precatiog glance at Adrian, "I should ver y t hat K eate had ,. "bet ter side," an d that he Na turally , H elenhadherway. Their1sh I am pass10nately fond of you, Madge. m·ich lik e to getone or t wo more days be· merely suppressed hia natura.l kind liness)1 W . J · ·TONES, mare was sent for that afternoon, and the Come, child, d on' t be unreasonable." fo~e t he end of t he season.,, heart. Long use however must have made Agen young lady said no mox·e about her de~ire to/ Ag:iin he trie?- to draw he~ near er to h im, "One or two mor e days," cried Valentine, this t ask of supp1 ession easy, for even in . go back ~o Morcomb. r · , to brrng t hose hp~ close to h w ov;n, a!1d en- " W hat bosh I Y ou must go every d ay- his old age, when he had rttired from the ._. She tr1~d ~o fo~get' ~ leu tme s ofie~ ce and i t?'ugle th'?se flashmi; glances oy. ners Ill the get every chance you can. T here are horrns great t heatre of flagella tion t o t he peaceful1 After all he 1s t o be ligh t of h!s ? W n dark eyes, which were hard · enough to gi ve you two a day if you like. ness of a H ampshire living, t he wonted her own md!Pnat10n. my brother, she t ol d herself. , ly less brillian t. I hope Adrian is not 8 0 Eelfish as t o want t o fires occasionally glowed even in his a~hes, as is liumorouely p roved by the following . His presence in the house vyas a d~turbing ! " My dear est girl," h e plead ed, "you keep you at home." mflucnce; even the expectation of his return . k now I adore yoti. Wha t more c11.n you "Does it r ank as selfishness Val for a s tory. " 'Don't answer me, sir ? I'll flog flutter ed her spirits a little ll.S she sat at ; want to kno\~, Yo~ ough t n.e~er to have man to want his wife's society. u'Helen you directly!'" relates Mr. W ilkinson, To buy F oot Gear for M en, W omen, -----·· work w ith L~dy Belfield tha t afternoon, pu t yourself mto tlus false position. A eer - were to hun t thi ee clays a week after we are " wa.s, it may be said, a ster eot yped p hr ase while the r ain pattered a'iainst t he win dows j i vant, you ! . The queen of beau ty handhug married it would be a kind of semi-divorce in the head -master's book for twenty-seven Boys and Maid e n s, at BA1'~1{ She was not very ~ond of needlework,_ but'. a broom! You should have listen~d to me, for whidh I am not p repar e d." years of his life ; and even after t his it .l !l. . .I. . she h.a d_ felt_constr amcd t o pu t on an air of i 11-fadg?· I k n ow of t he sweetcsb litt le cot "All tho more reason that she should sometimes cropped up. I r emember some occupat10n ID t he long wet af ternoons, lest t age, ma garden on the ba.nk: of the Chad, make t he most of her time while she is sin- yea.rs afterwards, when I was his curate, I c ontinues t o do a General Bank mgBusine n 1 eBo wmanville B~anoh . her fut ?re mother ·in-l11ow should ;ake offence far ~way from your ~ile l\Wamp. A gen~le- gle, " retorted Valentine. "If I wer e you, was blowing up one of my lfampshirc bump· . D EPOSITS ~tho: 1dleness. · . ~an s cotta~e, half hidden under fiovrenng Helen, I would not be dtmie d a s ingle d ay. kins aft et· church for irregula.rHy of mis,, . D bf, Thrn afternoon her thoughts were Ill the ...reepers, with a verandah, where a fellow I would make t he most of m y fr eedom in behaviour. The b oy s tood wit h his mou th 1 'teJlc1ved in Sa vings Bn.nk epar .ment a nu t b l k l th b b I ' c1 .gar e tte a ft·er, .a· . . . of a hfc . of captivity." . . . t b emner . m t h e antiCipatwn open and ha t ou h' 1 a h ead , a n d wa.s 3us ian and interest allowed a t correut rates. JS 0 a eep rea t nec anes or on . e rown ar - ; could s mok o h_is ' ' 1 shall not think it capt iv ity," mur - g inning t o make some excuse, when my old iotfoe et withdra w al necessary. All depoe!h ren moorland, rat!1er than with her basket , summer evenmgs, and .a. boathouse, where ~arable on d emand, of many-colored silks, or t he b unch of pop- 1 a fellow could keep hIB boat. Y ou would murecl Helen with hel· sweetest ~mile . and r ector strutted up , sturdy st ill in his gait EXC HA..NGE pies. which sh~ was stitching at!mcch?'nic!l>lly, 1 I I:~ in your place, Madge, in t~at cottage, .Adrian was ~ontent. ' a nd full of apparent ire, which he always canng very_l~ttle wh.ether the shading cnme with a couple of servant s. to wait upon you. 'f here was a t elegram from Colonel Dever - put on in his old communica.tion wit h the i3oughtand sold andDra rt s issueduponltn1'ope out well or ill, stopp w gever y now and t hen. W hy lih onl d we not oe happy, sweet ? ill next morninrr to announce his arrival in boys at E ton; and , probably fancying himJnited Sta~es and Cana~:.i., a lso Gold,Silver an cl to stifle a. yawn, This worl d was made for Jove and lovers. L ondon H e ~ould be a t Morcomb next self there, with t he never failing umbrella JnltedSta.es Greenbaeks boui;:h t andsold. Adrian was for honest men a·ay WI ·t'h ;u -..r&JOr · an cl M rs. B!I.dd e1ey, i>n d in h is hand, he poked boy's · in t he library writing letters , I "This worlcl was made , Wh off t he village . D , ()@LL EU~'.i!@~!§ and the two women were a.lone together. I a,nd women. Y ou are a_s<::oundrel. Yes, you hoped to find H elen at home hat, as he eaid, ' ~t's t his, sir! on t ' 1 . "What dreadful weather for the hunt - . a.re right, I was a fool to come to this hou se. "Then I shall not ha ve t o trou ble· you Mr a nswer me, sir ! Take off your ha.t, sir! Pron;ptly ID;ad~ a t curr ent rates upon a ll pu in~," said L "tdy Be!fie~d, lo~king_ n p a t the ! But the tempta.tion was too great - to see Belfield," said Helen, "Fr ank is devote'd to I'll flog you d irectly !' " Our New Stock h as arrived, and com· ;:it Gteat , the United States an d De wmdow for the twent ieth tnnc m half an . ' you- to be n.eM· you." hunt' ·11 t a k e caie . of L eo a n d minion ofBrittam Canada.. mg , an d h e wi --~-..............-~~prises ~ome thing nea t and pr etty for , _ 'l' . . , hour. " Y cu migh t bo more than that, SWf'P. me-if, if you don't mind my having one or The choirs of the Church of England in- Lad ies, Good and Serviceable for Men '.l;e l egraph r ans.f'ers "They won't mind it," exclaimed Helen, 1one. Y ou might be with me al ways, if two more days, Adrian." 1 Made t or lar~e oi· small_e~ma on all parts of with a rezret ful air . " What does rain you wonld. W ill you go with me to -mor "Yon will be out of my jurisdiction, Hel- clude 154,000 voluntary and 19,000 paid and Boys, an d Boots that R Boots for male singers, a nd 57,000 voluntary and every member of the hous el1old. Canada. 'l.'h1s _Is espemal1y advant ageo11I1 t~ matter if t hey have a run. There is nothing 1 row to see that cottage, .Madge. You could en- if yon really must go home. " 2, 100 paid fema,le singers. ::l~o~~~~~l~:e';u~~n~~~~fu.gle ~~e0~~~t~i"'t:' more enjoyable than d ash ing through win.d ; slip out a.~ t he .!Pack of th.e house quietly, and "Oh, indeed I must. Father fa very per . 11 It is raported from Wavuly, Ohio, t hat pla ce of pa yment. an d b11.d weather after a good fox. It 1s J I could pick yeu up near the sta.bl~s, and 1emptory. I ought t o go, dear L!Kly Belfield, SA.Tt:HELS, L~ STOC:::HI oniy when one is stand ing a.bou t in a hope-' drive you in an hour. T he pla.ce would not though I am heart broken at ending Lhis 011 ]J'eb. 12, 1887, Lizzie Long during a re- TRUNKS, YALISJ,S, dl1 . F~r further particulars call at t h e Bankln less c9nditiou that one minds (the rain. I look oo pret ty as in summer, but it is al- h.ippy visit." vival of religion went into a t rance and an~rdered Work an d Repairing lli u;us~.ODIE: GEO. McGILL, only wish I wer e wit h t hem under t ha t ways pictnresqne- a.nd- Madge," pleadingly, " I t will not be long, dear, before bbis nounced that she v.ould die ex1>ctly one year Manager downpour." "we might be so happy t here." house is your home," answeud Constance later. On t he 12th of fast February, the Specialty, aa u sual. · .a.c'countant D. DAVH;~ ' ·lv "My dear Hel~n, I hope you will neYer ~ "No," she answer ed resolutely, not with Beifielcl gen tl y. very hour specified, Lizzie Long :lied. [N ow FIRST l'UBLISllll.D. ] [ALL I IGHTS RESERVED. ] m;aundi.nu Jtatt.Gtu.t\U. = LIKE AND UNLIKE. By M. PER CH ERON H 0 R ._) ES. FRENCH COACH HORSES. E. BR ADDON, I _" SAVAGE & FA RNU M , p I I MCDOUGALL & METCALF , E L LEj are ottering Coal as follows : Stove and Chestnut,............. .....$ 6 .25 Grate an d E g. g ,......... ......... .... ... ..... 6.00 I I LUM BER, SHIN GLE S , LA THS, P O S T & CORD WOOD Always on hand a lowest prices . I · ·· I . i· l\1 1cDOUGALL & METCALF. I I I $5 I B E L~L' ' ORGANS I I ! I BELL & C0. Guelp~, O nt. ! l .c . N I ERTA K D U N LEVI M O R R IS ! STANDARD BAN K · · :se n )' s N. . DU BA K I N P0 I 0 0 A · 0 -- ---- · ~------------ THE C Q QK'S BEST FRIEND rpHE O NT "RIO I j DA F'-1 Popular No" 1, I · Boot and Shoe EMPORIUM ! I I I f'