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A& F The girl crossed the room with faltering foots teps, and came a.nd knelt besid~ Adam, :BY A-RTHUR L, S ALMON, where he allt in e.li old arm-r.hatr, his eyes, unseeing, gazing out into the narrow street -where in the busy city's '!"'" and r trlfe, Jts thirst for rlooee, and ita toil lor btead, where t he t wilight shad ows were f pat deep Is round that ao11l of clJivolry In ltfe, eniniz. Which eome o.re mom ni111r for as t.ruly d ead 1 " W hat is it?" Adam reprnted, as Dolly Shall we eoek1or it In tbe forest <lnde ; In hoary dim cathedral grny with ag-e, t wined her arms around his knees, and la.id In cbanoel where the malled k nights are lnld her soft cheek against the t oil hardrned With rusted lance, n<i fur.ther waT t o w age ; hand. In mould'ring castle, or in ivied tower, Where pomp and pageantry were " 'ont t o be ? ":Mies Mainwa.dng ia stay ing at the Ah no 1 But yet the an clenli t1phit'e p t1 w1 r Hall," D olly sa·d, in a. low v oice. " l met with us, and ias form,!! we wonla see, her this a fternoon, and-and she spoke to To labor cheerfully from hour to hour, me,, To do good. gracious!, i· c hivalry. ·~ Well ?' ' There was no sign of frelh1gln ----~----~---t he c"relessly· ~pok en mo n u :y!ls b! E> :l'<> 0 11., eave Dolly p erhaps could have guesaed w hat t it co~t him to Ulter it. "Father, I am afraid-indeed I am almost s ure she suspects." . JJy the Author oi " T HE FLOW.ER G rn.L," "Ah !" This timo It sounded alm oet lake "LOVELY L AD:Y L YN.HURST, " &c., &c. a sob ; then, recovering himself. i~~ta.ntly, he added - " Tell me whatehe s1.11d. CHAPTE R VIII.-(CONTlNUED. ) "Oh , n o, no, 1 cannot!" tl!le girl wailed They had reached the old churchyard pasefo11'3.t ly. "Onlv let us go .a.'!a y _fr~m DOW, and Jeanin, g on the low w!'11te gate, this h~te ful place. Oh, father, it ls killing Geraldine pointea to .t he furthei; side," here us both !" a. granite pillar stood out consp1cously from The hand which had been paseitig baok&mong the other emrounding tombs.. At .its wards and forwards over the soft cheenut baaea figure crouched, audit was this which hair ceased its careseing motion, and Adam, had at tracted Mies Ma.inwaring's at tent ion, lifting the fair face whic h the girl had hid" Percy" she ea.id slowly," it is a.murder· den on his knees, gazed Ht it long a.nd eas drawn towards t he spot which conceals el\rnPstly. her victim. Percy, I must go I Heaven "Yee," he ~a.id, at length, "you are baa directed my footsteps here t o·day . right-it is killing us both. I have been Nay"-a s he made a step forward by her se1fiah Heaven forgive me- and cruel. side-" stay here I I would go alone. That should su!Ter is but just ; but that W he.t I have to say. muat be said to her you--' ' &lone." · " 'Nay, nay, dn not reproach yourself. Mr. Braithwaite regarded his cousin with You were mad, e.nd yes, I was mad too." ' Bome degree of apprehension. She was " You are Bon a.ngol !" cried t he old man strangely excited, a.nd he saw that it would fervently. "Oh, my child if aught could be usele2s to B.ttempt to thwart her ; EO he atone ; but it ca.nnot, it ~annot ! There is wisely agreed to let her have her own way. only one way open to me. "Very well," he saidca.lmly. "I will re"You mea.n that we must lea.ve here?" main here, as you wish it ; only make your Dolly cried eagerly. interview as short as possible," " Y es, I must leave here." And, In her He pulled . out. a ciEtar a_nd pr_oceeded j oy and gratitude, the girl never n oticed the leisurely to l ight 1t, whilst his cousm went personal pronoun he employed. swiftly forward, her footstep, making no So they sat on in the gloaming, father !"nd sound on the short velvety grass, her daugbter , with the knowledge of a terrib.e skirts trailing behind her n01seleealy. secret between th£m, which yet could not Within a few feet of the m< >numen t erect- des troy their love for one another. ed to the loving memory of Harry Clifford ·w hen St. Judesp!Esent ly strmk n' ne, Braithwaite she paused undecided ly, The Adam started fiom line reverie into wluch kneeling figure had not moved. So quiet he had fall en. ·was it that Ior one terrible moment Gura.I· " Go-leave me now, child ; I have some dine fancied it was lifeless. The head was preparations to make for the change we bent forward and rested on the cold granite, contemplate. It is getting late, and vou eo that no glimpse of the features was ob· must be tired. Light the lamp, and then .ta.Inable. I would ·li ~ alone." "She iQ guilty, or why does she come Dolly obeyed his wishes, and then ca.me here? It is remorse which brings her," to hie side. Gilraldine said to herself, and ha rdened her " Good night, father," she said, stooping heart against the sinner. "I k now you, ' h "d J d j l fi to kiss him, as was her wont. D olly J a.rvis,' s e ea.I a ou , n c ear rm . H e drew her down until htr bead hy on tones. " What are you doing here at hie his breast. grave ?" Then the bowed head was raised, and a " Good night, my child ; may Heaven face 80 beautiful in all its deathly pallor bless you ! And remember, whe.tever hap· was disclosed that Miss Mainwaring could pens, I have done it for the beet. " And with those words still h echoing not represe an exclamation of surprIee. . in her Yes the sweet sensitive drooping lips, the eare, Dolly Jarvis fell asleep t at n1gbt. bea~tiful eyes, the pure oomplexitn the perfect features were the ea.me as of yore ; In the early dawn of the summer's mom, but1 in9tead of the sunny smile, instead of old S11e, entering the little pa.rlour, was the eyes brimming over with m1echlef and startled to see the blackHmith sitting in hta mirth, they were filled with a great aod ·favourite arm-chair beside the table. Hill mute despair. A despair so. profoun~, an head had fallen forward upon his breast, his agony so intense was written m every lmea.- hand atill graoped the pen with whlc~ he ment of that lovely face that Geraldine had signed his name for t he l a.st tune. wa.e smitten dumb for the moment. Slow- W ith an exc matton of surprise, whiah ly the pained far-off look .faded, and was re· was quickly t ur ned in horror, Susan hasten placed by one of recognition, as Dolly began ed forwa rd. One t ouch of the cold nerve· to comprehend in whose presenc'l sho stood. less hand, one g1 ance iuto t he wide st aring Then the fointeat r ose-flush dyed her wan eyes, revealed t oo pt..inly the fact - A dam cheeks, and het lips parted, but no words J arvis was dead ! came. But Mias Maiuwal'ing hi:;d by this F or the life of her t he old woman could time ill some d egree r ecovered herself, not surJp reas the cry of mingled horror a.nd "I am G ;rii.ldine Mainwaring," she said, gdef which. esca.~ d her as the d readful " once the betro·hed of my cousin, who lies truth dawn~d upcn her. " Now Heaven buried there," And it aeemed that some have mercy on me !" she eobbed . " Alas Inner force compelled her to speak almost that I should have lived to see this day ! against her will. "Aod you- you are his and my bonuie bairn 1d t fath <'l rlesa as well murdeiess ! ' a.s mot berlees ! It will kill her, too, poor The laot word WM hi.sod into the kneel - tend er heart ! H ow sh1\ll I break It to her ? ing girl's e· us as she clutched her arm. Ah me, I cannot t ell h~r I She must not Never would Geraldm 9 forget t he look lrnow- n<>t yet, I 'll just send for lihe doc· ·which Dolly Jarvis ca~t l1 pon her, so f':1ll tor when t' forge is opened; he s a kindof horror, ..mazement, ~n,1 terror wae. it. hearted man, and 'It kLow wh!l.t to Hay Slowly she roae w her fee·, an·1, stretohrng hetter'n a poor creature Jilr.e mysel', Aud out her arms a.A if to ward < ·ff some crue l yee, of course ; I wonder I didn't thiuk cf blow, with faltering etepe and with her ey es tnat first - Tom La rkins- he'll do it best of atill fixed on her accus..r, ehe moved slowly of all. He'll be 't work soon, and I'll keep a· w ay, without uttering one word of exculpa· quiet till then, and maybe the child will not tionorof ocnfossion. And,qtra.ngely enough, be roused a.fore." Geraldine Mainwaring mute no attempt to But, even e.s she thus soliloquised, ther e detain or follow her, or to wring tho truth wa.s a. fluttering of light feet down the st11irs, from her. Nay, as the small lithe fi~ure and Susan had barely time to make her exit dise.ppeared in the opposite direction to the from the room and shut the door behind her, gate by whioh Geraldine had entered, that keeping one hand on the handle, before she young lady murmured in a. softent d voice found herself standing face to face with "Poor girl, she loved him too l I will try .Dolly- D vlly looking eo ghastly and weir d to remember that ; and, If- if she has Binn in the pa.le dawn that old Sue, whose nerves ed- ah me, her sufferings have been even had received a gre.at shock, had much a.do greater than mine !" to k eep her·elf from crying out again. "If!" It was singular tha.t Geraldine "Lor', mies," she managed to gMp, Ehould have admitted that "if"; and yet, "what a turn you've give me I "Vhat is ·~ in the face of the blank and hoI'eless despair tha t has brought you down so early, a nd written on Dolly J i.rvis's countenance, in and not dressed too ?"- for Dolly had only the face of her manaer, which had Implied a looee wrapper thrown over her night-dress. that she was guilty- or why should ehe not "You'll ca.tch your death of cold, child, have refuted the charge brought against her? standing there with nothin' on. Take my - Miss Mainwaring felt less assured of that advice and go back to bed at once before fact tha.n she had hitherto done. There WM! you get a chill. " something pa.thetfo in the sadness ot that But Dolly took no heed of this wa.rnin~. beautiful face, something thB.t told rather On the contrary, she came a. step nearer of sorrow than of guilt. apd laid her hand impressively on Sue's With a. thoughtful look, Geraldine, after brown, bony, bare arm. a few mmutes spent by her lost lover's grave, , " You ar e trying to deceive me," she said slowly retraced her steps, her cousin's words calmly ; " but it is useless. Where is mv persistently recurring to her. "It wa.a of father- and what- has- happened ?" JW use to rake up a scandal that could reThe wor ds dropped out singly, and, before flect little credit on any one concerned in it, Suean oould r ecover her scattered wits and nothing could bring poor He.rry b!lock sufficiently to answer, Dolly had gently to life!" pushed her on one side and entered the Well, perhaps, after a.11, he was right. room behind h er. Then indeed the old woShe found Percy wher e she had left him. man sp 1"'m g forwar d 1 but too late. Already H e hastened to open the ga.t e for her a.n she Dolly had raised the bowed head and pilapproached ; and, as she passed through it, lowed it on her arm. Not a tear did she he glanced curiously at her ; but she was un- shed, not a cry did she utter ; only the usually reticent. be11utiful eyes wer e filled with piteous en"Well?" he queried , finding that, woman treaty as she asked, in a half-frightened though she was, ehe did not use her tongue whisperfor once. "Are you satisfied now, or--" " What i s it ? Has he fainted ?" b he "Quite satisfied. We will never speak ill ?" on the subject a.gain, Peroy." " H e11r her ! Ah, H eaven s ave u11 all, "Agreed!" the other said, quite cheer - but she never guesses he is dead I" ejaculfully, for he had some hopes of winning ated Susan, unconscious that she was spe!lok Geraldine himself in these days, and he had ing aloud. found a d ead rival, in t he shape of poor "Dead ?" repeated Dolly, in a bewilde red H ar ry, far more difficult t o over come than t one. "Oh, no, not d ead I "Ye- he and a living one could have been. I- arranged it a ll Iii.st night-to go aw ay somewhere t ogether. Yes, yes; he will be CHAP TER IX . better when we have left Mldhurst , a nd we " Oh, fa.mer, l wish you'd be persuaded aha.Ii be happy once mor e- poor father and by me t o leave this place ! Let us go away I !" somewher e where we are not known. I am In the poor little darkened room , with sur e you would be happier. " Dolly's voice was t remulous ; but there a s<>litar y t allow candle, Dolly J arvis j ealwas no mistaking the eagerness wit h which ously kept watch beside her de11d father. Three days h ad come and gone since she awaited the old man's r eply. " H appier ?" ho repeated, in a tone of that t errible morning when she had mockery . "As if t hat were p ossible ! As come down only to find t hat she was an or· if e.nything could make my life other t han a pha n, the.t Ad a.m hri.d indeed made h ie hideoua burden ! But," h e went on quickly, pr epa.ratione, and h ad left t he scene of so a.a he regarde d h is daughter wit h k een much h a.ppiness a nd, ala.a, misery also, for scrutiny, "you have hear d somet hing ?" and ever ! D uring t hfa space of time t he girl h ill face reflect ed aome of t he anxiety and had never broken her fast ; old Susan's tellir· terror so pbinly depicted 'on Dolly's wa.n ful entreaties and T om L11rk in's had been alike unavailing. Her be&uty had alwa y fea tures. " Yee," t he girl answered slowly, " I been of the fragile or der, now it was almost ethereal. have heard something." "Ah ! ' Adam's brow contracted, and he So at least thought a. visitor who ent ered drew his breath heavily; then he a.eked, una nnounced and stood in t he chamber of 1till outwardly calm - " W hat is it ?" dea.tb, silent ly and sorowfully contemplat- Life's Chivalry. 0 Ia A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. 0 i' 0 ing the ravages which grief had made in t he ~ouug girl. . Jovolnn t~rily she d r ew _the compari8on between tins scene and a. B t~i· la.r outi in which she had herselt figured nve yeara ago. · Then it had been a. young man whose Me bad been cut uff in li~ e prim!', mnurned by the girl who Rhould have been h·s wife. A ll the 2urround1ngs had spoken of wealth-the many wa xen lighta, t he costly flowers, t he rich perfumes, tbe polished oak coffin, with its b rass p le.te and inscription. r. ow it was a prem..turely aged ml\n whose only child refused to be comiorted because he was no more. Here, if there was no aotud d i~phy of p'lverty, ther e was none of t he tr,·ppin gs wh wh take a.way at least some of the horrors which must alwa ya attend death. . A few half-blown monthly roses lay on the crffin-lid, which was of pl a.in d eal covered with cloth; the air was close and stifling, the solitar y candle emitted a ·ickly lig ht. Geraldine Mainwaring shuddered; then she went unhesite.t lngly f,,rwar-d, · " Dolly ," she whi s per~ d softly, placing her cool ba ud on the girl's hot feverish ones, wh ich lay tightly clasped in her lap" Drnly ," she repe.. 1r'd," I h!!.ve come to a.sk you in the preaenue of him- can you forgive me ?" Then, as once before, the girl raised her drooring bead and ga zed straight into Ger alc ltne's eyes. ' · Forgive l" she echoeil, in a. dazed tone. "Yea, I iim sure he was forgiven at last; he suffered so-ah , bow m uch ! Poor fath er ! And- and it was an accident. I can always say that truthfully-he never meant to do it." The sweet piteous pleading in look a.nd tone touched Geraldine greatly ; her own eyes filled with tears. "I know-we all know- now how it ha.p· pened," she said soothingly, "nnd we do not bla.me the dead, " " De..d ! Ye~, they cannot ha.rm him now, can they ?" D1ily questioned feverishly. "Re said he would go a.way ; I had begged him to d o so. I had t old him l hari seen y11n, but n ot what you said-oh, no, I would n ot .hur t him b y r~.peatimg that I But be k ept his word, you eee, and he has gone awav. B y-and· by I shall be glad perhaps ; but not now- not now !" And then relief cams in a burbt of hvsteri· cal tears, which may be saved poor l>ally 's rea.11on, '.l'nere had been an in quest the day before - in this &8 in t hat other case, five years ago -- and it was then that A dl'm J ar vis's confession had been r er.d - a statement which he had written during those bilent hours when the angel with the sickle was already, unse~n e.nd unknown, hovering near him, Rriefly explained, it amounted to this. · On that eventful evening, when Captain Braichwa.ite ha.d lost his life, Adam had been .returning from his wooing throtwh the pine-wood, when he had recognised his daughter and the young .,ffioer talking together . A few words which he over-heard a.nd miw onstTued, had led him to believe that the Captain had a cted even a baser put than be had r eally done ; a.nd, without prefo.oe or warning, the bla.oksmith he.d raieed hie mighty fist, and with one tremendous blow, had struck t he betrayer of Dolly's affections. Attacked thus suddenly and unawar es, Captain Braithwaite made but a feeble resistn.nce to his a 9sailment, and in the strugg le stumbled, a.nd slipped o ver the precipice, while Ad11m, heedless uf Dolly's wild cries, had stridden off, reckless of a.ny injuriee he might have inflicte cl on t he young offi cer, bui; hardly dreaming of. the consquences wh ich ha d really attended what he termed the "drubbing he had given the rascal." H e had groWl) un aey as t he t ime sped: by , and l>olly did not m ake her appearance ; but, when she at length returned, and in a few heart-broken words m ade her confeseion from beginning t o end, he was honor-stricken . A fearless man , poaaeseed cf grea t strength, he beca.me a coward at the vision of the hangman, and, in a moment of weakneae, consented to carry out his daughter's su11gestion, which was that the bJ .. me should be permitted to fall upon her. No one but herself knew of Adam's presence at the interview which had ta.ken place between D )Jly and he~ lover. The pine-wood wa.s quite out of the blacksmith's wa.y in going to and from Doctor Seymour's ; so suspioion was hardly likely to fall upon him. "Having made our plans, I was compel· led to stand by them," Adam wrote "though many a time and oft, I felt I muat confess the truth when I saw how my pretty lass was shunned and smpected. I had made up my mind thi.t, if things went seriously &t!'aiost Dolly at the lnq ueet, I would have cleared her and giveu myself up, and even that open verdict, which seemed to cast 11o doubt on my poor lass, nee.rly matleme do it; but I thoug ht of the hangman, and remained silent." '.l'hen he went on to s1y that life beo1 me a. Jiving death to him, that be ahunneu his neig hbors, because he feared they would read his secr et in his guilty looks, and yet still more terrible was solitude; whilst even Dolly's presence, once so d ear to him, seemed t o be an everlasting r eproaeh. But it waa MiH Mainwaring he feared moat, Instinct told him that 11he who had loved t he dead mo.n with a. great and deep-seated p l S· sion, would never rest until she had discov· ered the truth. So he had com e to the con clusion that she would no longer fight against fate. Dolly 'who had been an angel to him, who, while abhoring the sin, ha.d yet loved and pitied the sinner so greatly, should have her Innocence publicly declared. She had begged h im to go away- well, ho would go tomorrow ; he would give himself up to justice, I t seemed strange that he should ha'7e wr itten this confession when a.bout to p roclaim the truth in hie own person-perhaps he t hought it was lees painful to break his intelligence first in this for ill, or maybe the shadow of the dark messenger was already with h im. Some Instinct, sure, but unde· fined, may have warned him that, if aton11· ment w er e to be ma.de, it must be done quickly. A h, Heaven had dealt mercifully with Ad&m Jar vie, aft er all! The contemplatioa of the.t " giving himself up" had been too much for him. H e had " gone a.way" in the dark solemn night; but Death had been h is companion. The verdict that he had died of disease of the heart was true enough, for hi s heart had been slowly b ut surely break ing ever since that t errible m oment when he had realised that his hand had dest royed a fellow-being. (TO BE CONTINUED,) . . . . 4 .... .......... ·- -- - '!'H E HOUSEHOLD. Hints. -& A '!'he t iny red atJt s which are nnch a nuisa o;ce io. m~ny pa.ntrie> may b e easily driven a w11y if k.iros.,ue is fred y used, Tnose who ht>ve been t rou bled by t h em know that they a.l wa.ya come i n lines, coming through some crevice in the wall or fioor, and fo1lowing one af ter the other, in regula,. order, until th~y reach t be s helf above. If kerosene is turned t he entire lengt h of this line, also on the pl a.ce where t hey co me in, tbe floor, et c., they will soon d ~part. Y~u ;nay need to repeat this a few times, b ut it 1s an easy and effectual method of getting rid ot th ~m. Leave the door and wind ows open a while and the scent of ' he kerosene wtll soon be gone. If your flatirons trouble you by dropping black opecks from the top or aides when lronin!t, take them in a pan ~f. so1~pauds and give them a thorough wa.smng, and dry quickly, t o prevent rusting Paper b ·gs, in which many articles are sent from the grocery stores, should be saved for use when blacking a stove. You can slip the hand into one of these and handle the brush just a.a well, and the hand will not be soiled at all, and when through with them they can be dropped into the stove being much preferable to the cloth ~a.g or mitten, which requires frequent washing. To make lamp -chimneys look beautitully clea n, wash them in wum soap-ands, .turn scl\lding water over them, wipe dry with a. soft cl· th, and rub with a piece of newspa· per. This will give 11o nicer polish than oan be obtained In any other way. Windows treated in the ea.me wa.y will be found to look much nioer than if simply washed and rineed. To take ink ate.ins out of table cloths, napkins, etc., put the .article to _soak imJl?e· dia.tely In thick sour milk, changing the milk as often as nece· sary. A few drops of hartshorn put into a little water will clean "' hair brush nicely. If very d irty use a. little soa p also. After clean· ing, rina" in clean water, tie a. string to the handle, and hang up to dry. NEW WILLIAMS, H. H. ·NIEMAN. WILLIAMS SINGER 5SEWING MACH!NEs: Bowmanville~ {- ) W. RUSE, Gen'l Agent .. Office and Showroom :-BIG 20, FOR BAR.GAINS. 8 P>· ttj, P4 t-:I. C/J 8 ~ pj. 0 All Wool Suit Well Trimmed and Wel Made. ~ m ~ q Ohoice Reoines. P-c:MPIUN P RESElWE S.-'.l'akeagood eound, ripe pumpldn, peel, and cut in inch Fq naree. L et s&and over night in a weak soluiion of alum water, and in the morning sprtad on platters set in t he sun for two hours, or in a warm <>ven. Then t ..ke three -q11a.rtere of a pound of sugar to a. pound of p ump· kin, some raisins, and a lemon or t wo . 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M.e.ke a sau ce of one pint of oream. t wo ounces of butter, the yelk of one egg, beat en, and 11o tabJespoonf~ l of corn· at.u.rch or arr owroot , eea.sonmg wtth s"lt and white pepper, a little sugar , one te1.1spoonful of anchovy sauce, and one bay leaf. P nt the pieces of ch icken in this sauce in a stew· p an and simmer half an. hour. Ste w some rice quite soft in milk, seasonin g with srtl t and pepper. Put the chicken in_ t he "entre of a dish, place the rioe around 1t a.a a bor·' der, and serve. SwEET PICKLES.-Eight pounds of fruit, four pounds of the best brown sugar, one quart of vinegar, and one cup of mixed whole spices, stick cinnamon, 1:1ssla buds, allspice, and oloveo-le~e of the latter than of the for · mer. Tie the spices in a bag, nnd boll with the vinegar · nd euga.r, Skim well, then a.dd the fruit. Cook ten minuteA, or till scalded and t ender. Skim out the fruit and put in· to stone ja.ra. Bolf the sirup five minutes longer and pour over the fruit, The next day pour ~ ff the sirup and boll down again, 1md do this for three mornings. K Eep the bag of spices in the sirup, G REl!N C ORN AND P EACH r unDING - One cup of green corn, which is obtained by cutting the kernels with a silver knifea.nd pre11sing out tho pulp with the knife, being ca.re· ful that the kernels arc not loosened from the cob, one oup of sliced ripe peaches, crushed slightly, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and ono cup of water. Mix thoroughly, and put in !loll earthen pudding dish, placing thin slices of peach on the tup. Bake from t wenty minutes to half an honr In a moder · ateoven. Serve cold. CRANBERRY SAUCE,-Pick over and wa.sh the cr anberries, and put in the preserving kettle, with half a pint of water to one quart of berries ; now put t he sugar- granulated le the beat- on 1he top of the berries ; set on t he fire and stir about ha.If an hour : stir often to prevent burning ; they will ·!lot need straining , and will preserve their rich color cooked in this we.y. Never cook cranberries before putting In the sugar. L ese sugar may be used if you do not wish them very rich. MADE TO ORDER FOR 9 DOLLARS~ Gents' Furnishings of all kinds. JOSEPH JEF.FERYm SELF P.RESERVATION I The first Law of Nature. Remember this and purchase y our F urs at DIJ:AYER' ; S :EI AT .AND F U R STORE. A full and complete stock of all kinds of Fur Coats, Caps, Jackets, Ladies' and l\'Iisses' Sets, &c. Russian Lan1b Coats made on t he pr en1ises. Ordered Work and Repair ing a specia)ty. .BRING YOUR WOR K IN E ARLY. All t he leading lines and special bargains in F elt H ats and Caps. Gents' Furnishings~ of which there is always the latest styles and best quality at lowest prices, such as Rubber Coats, Umbrellas, U nderwear, Hose, Braces, Gloves, &c. GIVE HIM A CALI" A N D PROCURE A BAR G.A.IN. N eads' Block. , , COAL COAL · Furrier. M. MAYER, · Striking It Rich. "Have you called on the Browne yet ?' she asked as t he new minis1'er was about to take his leave after making a call. "I'm just goiDg," he replied, " I t's the third house from the corner, I believe ?" " Yea- third house. T hey a.re very, very nice people, and I know you'll like W hen tho minister rang the bell there was some delay in answering it. Mea11wbile the scr een d oors permitted h im to hear from the interior. Brown, who seemed to be up stairs, called over the b'l.n ister s : " Say ; Helen , w here in thunder is that old vest I spoke of?" " W ho e.re you t alk ing to ?" demanded a voice from bel ow. " To you, of course I If you were any sort oi a wife you'd put things wher e they could be found." " Solomon Brown, don't y on caat any slurs on me. If I don't know more about housekee ping than all the Br owne on ea rth I'll commit suicide. " " You do, eh ? W hat din the pauper Smiths h ave to keep house on ?" " Solomon, y ou a.re a v ile wrek h I" ' M uch obliged, but it's living with you that 's d one it !" At t his jun cture the minister was ushered in, an d Mrs. Brown eoon entered the par lor, extended bot h hands, and gayly exclaimei : cc Ah ! I'm ao glad ! Solomon and I rnh ! Solomon both want ed t o s ec you Eo m1 - Solly, d ear, hurry up and oome downour ne w preacher is here !" And Solomon cam e down, painted a grin on hie face, and gr eete d th e good man with : " Well ! well ! but this is good of you I W ifey an d I wer e just wishing you 'd call.' -·- 'em." Messrs. McDOUGALL & METCALF beg to announce that they have received a large consignment of Celebrated Lehigh Coal, and are prepared to fill all orders at LowEsT PRICES. "We intend to keep on Band an assortment of Lumber, Shingles, Posts, Lath, Cordwood, &c. Office, Old Foundry Lot, corner Church and Division Streets. ROBT. McDOUGALL. HENRY METCALF. Bowmanville, August 28, 1885. 3.5. PHOTOGRAPHY. - -----New Photo Rooms AR E NOW OPEN. K ING STR E J; 'J', THE ONTARIO BANK Cont inues to do a Gener a l Ban king Business tsBo wmanvillu Br anch. D E POSl'i' S R eceived in Savings Bank Departmen t a nd call a nd in terest allowed at current rates. N . nooice of withdrawal necessai·y. .All deposita p!l.yable on demand, HENRY'S EXCHANGE LCOLL EC:TJONS Bought an d sold and Drartsissued upon Europe. Stan·l Covme r Jy occn pletl b y th e l'ost OJllce. United States and Canada, also Gold, Silver and United States Gr eenbacks botu!:ht and sold · A glass bedste!!.d has been made at a Birmingh am, E ug., factory for a Calcutta million'lire . It is of solid glass, the legs , rails, &c., being richly cut. T he K ing of Bur. mah also has one. V ictor H ugo died worth about $1,000,· 000, his r oyalties am~unting to $220,000 yearly. Jules Grevy, L eon 811.y and Leon Gambet t i. wer e the executor s nam ed in h is will. Death incapacit ated t he la.st, the fir st xefo sed to a.ct, and the great financier, left alone, found h is other business t o be t oo pressing ; so he has n ominated M . G. P alla.in to take h is place and execute t he poet 's will. :BC> "'l;?V1Vr.A..JST'V"XX..:J:.a J3. 1 Prompt ly made a t current rates upon all part The Galler y is first-class in a ll it s ap - or Great Brittain, the Unieed States and Do pointmen ts, a nd furnish ed in a comfort minion of Canada. Telegraph Ti·ansrer~ able manner. There will b e no poor wor k allowed t o leave the rooms, and these who Made for large or small sums on all parts of favor me wit h a call can rely on being Canada . 'l'his Is especially advantageous ·to pe~sons livin~ in Mamtoha or the· North-west pleased as it makes the funds available at once a.t t he jiit&l~The insbnten ou s p rocess on ly will place of payment. b d f Ph 0 t h8 F or further particular s call a t the Banking e u se or .ogr ap · House. Com e in and see me. T, BRODIE, GEO. McGILL, · Manager Accountant, · · I · ·v R H H ENRY