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J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ll!i!~~~':!!~ETI~~~SU~lllS!~~-~ · ~-~~ -~m~~~~~!~!!!i!J!!!_!_!!!!!~L~LZ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~F~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~·~91~·!!i!!!i!~!!!!!~~ID!~-~~!!!!!_~~~-'!_~:!_~!!!:!~r~c19~1J~~FT~'~n~!'!i!4iiCi~~W~~~""~·~2m~-....~~·~!!!!!FM.!§t ~ ~ =.o.-=--'-- I 11.adinlt Jt att$UUlll+ · ----·- ----=- === · -··· ·---- ·· WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. 188&. , .. '!\luTmI~ r' I1i1 'S FA . .l!I 1iTHER M. 1 BY CHAHLOT'l'N YOUNG. SYNOPSIS OF PRJ<:VIOUS CHAPTERS. In the little village of St. Ambrose there had been living for some years :Mrs. Egre· mont and her little daughter, Ursula., with Mrs. E11remont's maiden 11>unt, Miss He~dworth. They R upported themselves by teaching, but Ursula, or Nuttie, as they called her, who at the time our story opens was almost a young lady, had attended ;school up to thio time, and with such success that she was looking forward to taking part in the next Cambridge examination~. :Mr. Egremont was thought to be dead by every one who knew them, and by his wife herself, as she had heard nothing of him for years, . h d t' t' a 1thoughNu ttie a a1ways a roman 1cno 10n that some timo he would turn up. At the timeofwhichwespeak.a nestatethathadlong t h d b · h out a er.ant was pure a~e y a b een wit bod e there. 7 · k a ld ywh o t ook up h a y "-1r ,era L d I She was soon favored with a visit from 1~ nephew, Mark Egremont, who had become .acquainted with the fact that his uncle, Al· wyn Egremont, whose heir he was expected , b h b f b - d ·.o e, ac1 een marrie 1 ong years e ore to a lovely young girl who had been his gov· erness, and he was determined to find the ·w ife or heirs if any, and give them an opportunity of being restored to their rightful ..position. He heard of this supposed widow and lost no time in verifying his suspicions that she was no other tha.n his favorite gov, ern ess, and his uncle's wife. His uncle, who had only been captivllted by her pretty f . . . · ad h . a d no serious mtentwns o f ace and h ·marrin.!!e, but ha<l. been in a measure entrap· ~ ped through : the determin11>tion of a Mrs. Houghton .t o preserve the innocence of the young girl, and who, after tho novelty wore off, had tired of his bondage and:had scu.rcely given her a thought since, nevertheless came on receiving Ma.rk's announc<:ment with the intention of claiming the wife he ha.cl almost forgotten if she suited his fancy. Findinu her as lovely and chM·ming as ever, he took he1· and his daughter to · hia home. They were there welcomed by the family to which Mark belonged, a.ud took their place in society, as it was only nec~ssary to be received ·into the_ Canon's family to find a warm welcome with every memb.er of the circle over which his wife held eway. Nuttie very soon became accus~omcd to her fine clothes and new surroundmgs, and :seemed in her complete abandonment to tennis to have utterly forgotten the studies and kindred interests tha.t had been so large . eld a par t of her f?rn1er life. But she atill l: a t ender spot ID her hear t for St. Ambrose, for her aunt, who had t aken up h er abode with a neighbor and friend, and for Gerard Godfrey, to whom she intended to remain true, notwithstanding that it was whispered about that Mar k was likely to aspire to a place in her affections. .But Mark's choice was already made, and it was t o provide a home for the ' fair Annaple Ru.t~vc1~, that he, after much inquiry and ~'aohc1batrn:i engaged as clerk at Dutton & . Greenl~af s T~mbrella _factory, at St. Am· brose, mtenoing, by his own efforts, to re· lace the fortune he had lost by h is free · will. .P reached in time ; so they satisfied them- could contrive to ma.:!<·'. of a eimple thing like The Dominion People. aclVe$ with the knowledge that ~lrs. I~gre· that--;-" ,, A CANADIAN f,ADY GlVES lT TO A CH,lTIC, mont must have had Aunt Urse! s cheerful "And Anna.pie I Jetter, and M!!.ry recommende~ ttlegraph·~ vVell," bu~. che11king himself wHh a A dl.\y o~ two ~go ~he Ro_chaste_r Post Ex ing to the Canon the first thing m the mom- smile, "we wul not. fight about that. I pre8s published t\n mterv1ew with a local irg Then they gave themi;el\·es up to en- onlv hope it hv.s not brought you into :>.nlbusiness man who expressed a decidedly joy;nent. lawkwa,ro.scrnpe, NuvLie," poor opinion of the Canadians. A lady whJ 11 I can't help th11>t," ehe answered with was born m the Dominion Sllid to a r epre· "At any rate I'm here" said Nuttie, "and I'll make the most of i.t." her head rather high. sentative o[ the pa per ne:x:t day: "A Can11>· And her handsome furs were hid .!Side, "You have written aud explained ?" he di1Jo11 ~chool·~irl who bti;<l never been Ql!tside 1 and her boots taken off, 11nd she resigned said aJL 'Ciously. her native vii!s.gc would show more intelliherself to absolute ease and lux1iry, while "To my mo ther, of course.;, gence in her judgment of the people on this Mary poured out the tea, and her aunt "If I were you," he Sil.id lowering his sido the water. Sb.e would also hiwe heaped her pla.te with eggs and rashers voice, "I should write or aend a special sense enough to refrain from utteriflg an "such as" one doesn't get anywhere else," message to your father." unfavorable opinion of the people of the said N uttie, declaring hcr<elf quite vora"I c!l.n't see why. It was a. mistake:' U oited States on t he strength of having for and cious, while her aunt fondly admired her "Your's was 11> stron1{ measure, and he met with a few narrow·gauge specimens. growth and improvement, and she inquired won't li"e it. Ile advised Nuttie. Recollect The business man you quote does not ap· '."CMto!'!aissowelladaptedtochildrenth&t Cutet'la cures Colle, ~nst.lpn.tlon, into the cold, :i:iot:quite gone yet; and there your mother. The .best :.Vay would be to go pell;r to be ~nsensi~le to one advantage Crecommend it &S superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Dia.rrhcea,. Eructa.t iott. were spe.~mlati?ns over what Mark could home at once. I could got a day to take which ~anadians enJoy o_v er. the J?eopb of !mown to me." H. A, Alwm!:R, !!. D., Kills e!i~~· gives sleep, and promo~ d!· have got mto his head. Mary remembered you- if you would start this afternoon.' the Umted States, that rs, m their name! · :Ill So. Oxford St., Brook:IJ'll. N. Y. WJJiou' fnjurioll3 medication. having met him coming to cllll, and having ·Thank you . I'm nob going back till I They are at :ibnty to call themselves Ca.na· told him that she bad persuaded Miss Head: hear.' she said prou dly. dians or Americana, having aa good a right THE CENTAUR . COill'A.NY, ;·7 lll:m ray Street, 'If. Y. worth to keep her bed because h~r Time being up Jlrfark took his leave hast- to the latter as the-what. shall I call them? colds were apt to be severe, and 1t il d h h' t th d N tf tt d - Yankees. I should thmk the people of ~ ~ '.,<,. · ' · · ; · was aoreed to lay the exaggeration at hylf a~ t~ s u d 8e horh du ie u 1ere this country would feel keenly this want of the d~or of the lovers and Blanche. a. a du 'N e ;woth : e ~ M sca~e rej . a distinctive name for their nationality, Miss Head worth laughed and said shfl press\' . 0 ·b k 1~~ y;u . r. t . ~r ', and that they would notlet another century FOR SALE BY J. HTGGINBO'l'H.A II{ & SON, BOWYANVILLE1 ought to be flattered that'an old woman's a~ ~h ~omg t~c t ~et~ og r~g. ?' elap3c without re-christening this monster sore thro11>t sho.:ild be thought worthy of "d Ga 'i~G 0 df w a l e exp:c ~ do Y~~ republic. \Vha.t your forefathers should mention by a fine yom1g gentleman like Mr. staid derta h hrey,bW, 1°mh she da no int · have done when they elected their first -.. k "A d h . ,. en e o ear er, ti. w o a come ou 'd t th h th . d th mar . very goo youug man e JB, of the sitting-room on the sounds of de !l.r- pres1 en_, or, ra. er, w en cy s1 gne e she added. "you would never h11>ve t P Declaration of Independence, wa.s to an· thought howkindhewasincominginhere u~eH . . ., 1 ldt k 'fl Id nouncctheirunion as the republic ofUole saw ie wou a e me 1 10mc 1 con b" Tb d f 1 d d . to tel1 me evcrythm'1 he hears about your t , um 1a. e won er u , grea.t an goo d ear moth er, N uttie? · " go 'Wouldn't a once. he have liked it!' exclaimed man vi:h o gave th' l d"d con.1i;ien t " t to 1s spe!11 "He ms.kcs himself ver) useful while Gerard. the " orld deser':ed this recogmtlon,. at ~r. Dutton is away," added_Mary, taking "It might be the best way,' sa.id Miss least, fro_m poste~1ty_. . H e says C~n~dians his young men's class and au. ·· Nugent, who had followed young Godfrey. are not, Libera!. Thts 1s true, and it is not "Oh 1 is Mr Dutton away~" ,, N .... M ,, . ·d N tt" " "f true. There ia a liberal party over t here, · · ow, ~n 1as ary, one u 1e, as 1 ll . C t" d th "Yea; he has had to be in London a I could shorten my holiday now that I have as we as a onserva.1ve, an ey corre~· great deal of late. I am afraid he may it.,, pon~ to the ReIJ.u~lican and Demoer'.Lt1c ha.veto live there altogether." "And I don't see what business he had to Il_ar~1ca here; and 1t 1s not ~u?h a long time "What a grievous pity I" call you to account," BRid Gerard, "A smce Canada boasted of a Grit Government. "He won't be anywhere without doing stuck-u fellow.,, W.e might as well affir m that the people of good " Sil.id Miss Headworth "but I someP this country are all Democrats, bec11>use for tim ' · d h" ' d "Of course all the Egremonte are act the time being the Democratic party is iu 18' 1 we 1 h es,, WIS1 is coo1 goo sense against my being here," said N uttic. power. He sa.ys, 'they take no pride in e;~ d h . M S ,, k d N tt" " I thought the Ca.non offered t.o bring you being Canadians etc Now this is not only 10 She fnlt how ifs kr_. pyersG, aade G du'-· · last year," said Mary gently. a glaringly false'stat~ment' but to 011e who e a yo as mg for erar o u·ey, Oh th t l t M k H to t It k C' I d h ' l or perhaps she thought she ought to be sh ' a was on Y o. . on,, s or n . nows a.nae~ an. t e peop e almost too f h" d k th . th t "t Yd would have beeu tantahsmg. absurd to con ;rad1ct. Tb.ere are as mauy o 1s name, an ep opmg a i wou1 ,. · come iu naturally, :' La?y Kirka.ldy ia an e:x:cellent person," ~mong those descended .rom.so c~ll~d·Amer· "Mr Spyers is very well Very busy of said Miss Nugent. Jeans who are proud of their origm as a.re course,' and very much delig,hted with your :: Is s~'.e at home now?" asked Ursula, . to be found amongst those of English and mother's gifts to th.c church. All her own Oommg naxt week, they tell me," said ~cotch. an?estry_; and ther~ 1 s e:lso a growwork isn't it Nuttie ?" Gerard. "He-your cousin-will a.lways mg pride m their own nattonahty, as well "Yes ; eve~y bit. She does lots of em- qe ioafing up there now, givi~g up all tho,t as a desire _in both these c~asses to s~e Oanbroidery and work of all kinda when she is he,~a~ underta!ren, ~ sul?pose. . ada a nation among nations. Besides,_ he waiting for him or sitting with hint, and "N~t very likely, . said M~ry quietl_Y. has left the whole of Lower C_anada, which, luckily it has never occurred to him to ask It is a mere Scottish anti· church mflu. I suppose he does not know is pretty well what it is for" ence," sa.id Gerard, turning round at the stocked with a French speaking population, The two !~dies knew well what v;as swing-door of his offi.ic. out in the cold. Or, would he insult t he meant by hint but they would not pursue " Why else will Egremont not take the intelligence of the people here by asking the subject ~nd roceedea to ut Nnttie pledge?" them to believe the grotesque assertion that au courani with p St. Ambros~ affa,irsWherewith. he disappea;red, blue ribbon tne Fren~h-Canadia~s boast of their Scotch l11spe.-tiou Solicited. how last year's missiou had produced and all, wlJJlo Mary smiled, though she or E nglish d escent 1 He had better not go 11>pparently an immense effect in the was vexed; and ,Nuttie observed, "Poor to .~ueb~c ~~say ~t." . . Victoria Buildiug11. lt.11JRDOCD BROS. town and how th<> im rovement had Gerard; but I ca.n t eee why he should be Again, cont mued the indtgnant lady, been' ebbing ever slnce, pbut h e.d left jealous of _Ma.rk now." "he. says they are given over to a?orat ion ================-=-=-=--=========== ~ various individual ains and stirred u Mary did not choose to understand what of titles and place, and they admire 'the more t han one good fferso~ who had hithef- Nuttie implied in her simplicity, e.nd made monarchy' more than anything else. I sup· to thought it enou h t o save one's own imswer, " He is rat.her blue ribbon mad. pose he refer s to t he British monarchy. soul and let other p~ople alone . how Mr B esides, I a.m afraid t he fact of being a W_ell, let us also examine int o the truth of Spyers was endeavourin<> t o bind people to~ "swell". does not conduce to your cousin's this statement. Whea the Queen's son-in-law gather in a guild . hO'I~ a violent g t of popule.nty u,mong t he clerks." was Governor Gen~ral ?f Canada there was tern erance orators' had come down u~ on "Surely he does not give himself airs," a g reat dea.l of d1ssatrnfaction openly e.x:· the Jlpla.ce and altoaether fascinated fnd said Ursula, her family feelings awaking. pressed among the people, becim sc there was carried ,.;ay Gerard G odfrey ' "No; but I fancy he is rather reserved." a decided effort made to introduce court 11 ~. · . "What's this about giving up what he ceremony and etiquette at R ideau Hall, and Ther e was hi~ name 11,t 19.st, and Nu~he has undertaken? What is it ?" it seemed evident to the Oana:l.ian people was rather gratified to feel herself blushm_g "When Mr. Dntton went to L ondon, he that there was a scheme afoot to establish ,~~e asked, " A h ! poor Gerard-how is asked Mark to take hia Sunday afternoons royalty in tho Dominion. The consequence 6 ,·, . · · with the big lads. He thought :they want- was t hat the English Queen's daughter and N As go?~ and sincere a.s ~vcr," said 1ss cd some oni; ':'ith more resources and variety her Scotch husband beo"'~1e _ verv_ unpopular. u~en~i ~nt, not muc~ w1eer. H e 18 so than there is10 poor Gerard, who .rlidn't at ~oreover, whenever a d1stmgmshed Canaex~,1 ~ ~,an 'd\ eh_ement. . " , al! like being p assed over." d1an has ha.d ~he ?onor of knighthood con· ee, siu M~oa Head~orih. I d?n t "I never should have thou ht it of Mark ferrcd upon him m acknowledg ment of his underst and the k1ud of thing. In my time u d t ft h g b d · ser vices he has invariably been co1npelled e. ste· d t o b e <:<>n t en.t · home .n.e never . ··dy yot1ng ~l erlr use. " · ream o e1Joc mg any o y at to run the gauntlet of n·d1cule. Does this Infants I Children!) a; mt l t ' · ·, · ' I ,.._ I Murdoch Brothers' N""EVT O:.HIN""..A.. ::S::.A..LL., where are to be seen 21 Dinner Sets, lovely patter:as, 30 China Tea Sets, very pretty, 15 Printed Tea Sets, elegant designs, 50 Superior Printed Bed Room Sets, 1 1 20 White Bed Room Sets,, SEVERAL CASES SUPERIOR GLASSWARE JUST ARRIVED. Large variety Hanging and Table Lamps, Fancy Ware, Bohemian and China Cups and Saucers, &c._ 1 I Special to Ladies ! MRS. MORRISON Has removed to the frame building opposite Buckler's Jewelry Store and FOR 30 DAYS offers ha ¥ While on 11 visit to Italy Mrs E gre- ed after hours with playmg at cricket Ill I"k 1 t b t th . t look like advocacy of titles in mon1 , mont in on!\ of those few m~ment; when the summer, or learni ng the fiute in the h ertyS t Ae ybno " ~' ere is an a mos· archy ? In amusing contrast to t his · ' .. ~' winter a d t · ·t p ere a · m roses. · . . , slie couldbtr Y.·rM ftom her rather exacting t · - b nt a grGea nudisancc 1 was ~ome· "Aud oh how glad I am to be in 1 · t 1 I look at the way m which the a ver "·I H 'ht t h . "d imes, u now erar must get h1mse1! · · ge y k h · d k · l Wlb an d 'me t ~·rs. oug on en a WI ow, d f h lf l ' W<1nder how long they will let me stay ' Th a an ee c 11>ses up oo s anc h ill and in poverty, but still, unable to m~, e a sort 0 ,, a c ergyman.' dear little mother wili tr t o et ; Su ~ 'markises,' and princes, as soon as he has break _ free from _,the habit of ga~bling "A .reader, suggested Mary. . ,, day here, if ahe dares. lnd{ed I ~an't he:r ' m~de enough money .to P?Be on, before the to which . sh"e h ad been long addicted. . dM:o~t· orders. Oh, how deilghtful I before Saturday and then 'there would anstocracy on the otner side of the Atlantic. It was from h(lfl conyersation with her cri,~ u ie. , . hardly be t ime to get home I Oh that's That they are given to ' class <liati11ctio11s ' - HER WHOLE STOCK OFm other tha.t Nuttie first heard of the PeorJe don t h alf understand it," a dded · 11 1 I'll t 0 tl1 d ' d is quite true, but t his we must allow has circumstances under which they had be Miss Headworth. ":Mrs. J effreys will have JO tY h fl g a £ tel nursery ,?ar ens, an its adYantages over th~ d;stinot ion of U:oney · · - it that he is no be bter than a J esuit . d ge sue owers or ie vases 1 h" h . . .. I d"d t k h · an Saturday brought Nut tie a letter b t w ic is so umvers11l m this country. As f ore met, aud t h 1s. Ievel~Aon only served to 1 no now w at to say,_ for _he not from her motheratrengthen thl! di~~.ili:c_ t \ii{t Nuttie had felt rca11Y ' u these. distinctions d epend Ia;gely on good for h~r father from t'be ffrs~. Mrs. Hough. !~~~~e:~a~n~r~lhe~'.1~ hsoo%e~~fnut .~ 15 bcmg "MY D~;A& UHSIJLA- I write because we ai:.e breedmg, culture, respectab1l.ity, etc., it ton die~ there a repentan~~oma.n, her last "N . . ~· ,, · , an:x:ious to keep your mother as quiet as 08 _ fol~o_w~ that a person poesessmg these re. days brightened 'by· the tendex:,, care of the! Nutti:t t o the J esmts, cert>1.mly, said sible. It was a serious shock to her to tnd ~umtes has a chance to enj.oy good society. woman she had once been the means of "y · It ld h t b h . that you had left h ome and she natnrally Con&equently, there a la.dy or a gentlema.n is 11aving. " , es, o 1 ~er t a ; ut s e thmks a.11 su osed tha.t Mrns Headworth was in r t always treated as su ch, whether he or she be After their return from Italy Nuttie took bmonth ks are J esmtks, you know, and that a}! da~~er Your father was greatly displ:a:ad I dressed in serge or sa tin, bro!l.dolot h or the opportunity during a short absence of ro ers a re mou ·s ; and he does wear -his d h. b h d e . tweed. H ere i t makes no difference how bad cassock- his choir cassock I me . h an s e 1 ias een muc overcome, an very "f p<>rents, and with the excuse tha.t she· h h h " . . · h .· an-w e11 unwell· but we hope by keeping her p er your ma.nners a.re, l your dress only comes h er ·d · n ear·d Iier aunt was l·11' t o t a k e a JO · Ur· e d as is serd vwe int e iron room at the fectly quiet ' . that worse consequences may be - up to the stand ard . If · ~ "t h a woman g oes s h oph ney to St. Ambrose, which of late sh e had san Pl ·S. An . now 0 h~s. taken up tern. prevented Your father desires ou to re - ping in R ochester, ~nd is not richly felt a n unconquerable longing to see peranue, and flies about g1vmg the pledge, · h· f th Yt dressed, the chances are ten to one she 1 · ' a~d wa.nting one .to wear bits of blue, m~~n wt e ·yh u al'cl." orb prcs~n ' 1G will be snubbed by the clerks, both ma.le '<'R xx · [.- URSULA'S R"C"l'TION. ribbon. I told him I never did take, Wl thn.o 1adve, er, istubr e agam. our a.nd female while the sales-ladies will size w1' ~ ~ and never had taken more t han a li'·' le hot mo er sen s ner .ove oth to you and to h "th . 1 f CE.Ap:r.., "Th . h t ' u1"ne and wate~ whe 'n I h·d a co'd"" and I your aunt, and desil'es me to say that she to e1 f· upt bw1f onth e swe~p l lmb g gd a.no t e rotmhhead yw1 a w~s fa her, Hury, to that thought." - " · ~ · , . will ··t . d t oo core ey w1 u ge o ge t ere1 tl1 t h SllAH1'.SPBARJ<. could_n't seewhatgooditwoulddotoGeor gejth" kwuehn d\ ~r or wo, Anotl:ier noticeable differ . 1· "'.ll s !l quired article. It was at half-pa.st seven o'clock that J enkms and t he p oor fellows at t he Spread . in 8 you a e er not 0 ?me ac~. ti she ence is tha t while no lad over there has HEAT~TH Ursula Egremont's cab stonp6d at S t. Am· Ellgle if I · took ever sobl many"b vows." is. and your fat her s vexation has tho r "Th diminished. v sI' 1g est ob' _J6C f ion t o by. e~ng ca11ed a WO· brose's Road. She had, unfortunately, · ,. .ere s. a regn1ar ue·ri bon fever set "I · h h d . · man, the mo~t ignorant a nd 1ll-mannercl wowis asyou mformcd · men d · t on b emg · misssd the,express trU:in, a nd had to come lD' ·said Miss N ui::en " t ' "Gerard told · me! tentions ~hen a we c Id h us of your t · Ill d no t · ms1a ca 11ed la· a tee on by a stopping one. But here at last 'she was supporting the C!~use of intemperance .' " ou ave asc_er ame . My indignat ion is euch that I could talk b' was, with eyea even by gaslight full of lov· yesterday because I was so wicked as to car · t he grounds of t ho rep.ort that t errifii:d you t he week on this theme. But I will ing r ecognition, a hand full of her cab-fare, ry the rest of your bottle of port, Miss 80 ~trangcly--I remam your affectiona.tc to only one more t erm of abuse that it a. heart foll of throbbing hope a nd fear, a H~~dworth, to roor Anne Crake." aun ' JANll M. E GUEMONT." 'skin~ints in busi!l~ss." I shall co~tent my. voice full of a.11xiety, as she inquired of the vVe,ll I he is ~ ?ear boy, and Y?uth self w1t h merely g1vmg'the'lie,to this slander· Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the asto11ished servant, "Louisa, Louisll, how is wouldn t b_e Y?,ut~ if it_were not sometimes (·ro BE CON'l'INUED.} I ous statement, as I have not the time t o fol. Aunt Ursd !"and, without awaiting t here· ~at.her foohs!1 _ , said Miss Headworth, " ~n~ j low. up my refutat ion with proofs and comLIVER, STOlUA.UD, KID~EVS A.ND BOWELS. p ly, she opened the adj oining door. There it is better it should be for good tha.n evil. To0 Funn y £ R par1sons as I could much to the disparag" · l h · · ~ cause and n ot f or se l" -h ,, . own countrymen. · ~.lla , wit t .t eir evening meal on t he table, ."E . a.ger m ws ness, _ . or . everence. . ment of· !us But I feel They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Oonstituffons ancJ t not only Mary Nugent, but Miss H ead worth aa.1d ~Iary. Poor Gera~~· I wonder where Th~ funmes t thmgs _ii;i S!!.l t Lake City are satisfied that the reputlltien of Americans in a.re lnvaluable in a.ll Oomplalnts lncldental to Femal ee of all .Age11 , F~r herself. he will ~e sa fel:l'. landed ! the pictures on the ce1lmg of ~he assembly business has long been too well known to Ohildren and t he a ged they are priceless. Nuttie rushed at h er, and t here was an inSo <_h d ~utt~e, ~ho had a great secret !1all Any i;nan who can look '!1thout ~3,ugh- make it:necessary for me to slly anythin c oherency . pf ,i;xclam!l.tions, the first thing fiattermg faith m the of all the m g at the picture of , m a I ' new on . that subject. I would advise 1 that made itself clear to the senses of the poor _ young fell~w e abeM:at10ns, and was coat- hand can::ed, w1,h a ~road rolling ventleman to visit Can!lda. again when he tr~veller being, < <,.JJlm¥ dear y No such conscious of _ ha.,vmg begun ,the second vol · collar- and a. .pair of copper -nveted pa~ta- can stay longer, and go among t he best peo- I s an Infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds Sor thmg ! Only l had · a bad cold, and Mary ~me of her hfe s novel: ~he went to be d loons-:same size _all t he way down-;kneelmg ple, and if he does not have occasion com· and U lcer11. It ls famous for Gout and Rheumatism. For disorders of the here is only too c;ucfnl of me." Ill the ~lated frame of . m md;proper to 11: hero· to r eceive the priesthood of Mcle hiscdek at I pletely to reverse his verdict, and feel thor-,Chest h has no equal. lne. 'Ihere was a shade over all m the the h'l.nds of P eter and J ames and John, I oughly ashamed of himself before he comes " But M ark said yon had bronchitis." " What could,: have put that into , his ·absen?e of dear ol~ Mrs. Nugent,. and in could feel ~evout a~ a Salvation Army walk ~way, then he is incapa.ble of receiving good For Sore Tlu·oats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds head? H e did not write it, surely?" Mary s d eep morunmg; but there 1s more around. The a1·t 1 s t has happily pl aced 1mpreesions." Gl.t!tndula.r Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival. "He wrote it to Annaple Ruthven -;,.,~d tendernS~ than poignancy in sorrow for I John, who was t he mos t serious minded of 1 she t old Blanche." ' ' shocks of corn gatht red in full se!lson, and 1 the three, in the r ear of Joseph. This is contracted and stiff joints lt acts llke a charm, ' "Oh _ !" and Nugent's toite was·tfath : · all was cheerf.ul her. w ell. Peter never could have gazedup?n that Devotion to One Pursuit. er nettlmg. She had qm tc a. trmmph the n ext day, as fearful a,;.d wonderful coa.t a nd those m comThere are per sons willing to devote them. Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S Est ablishment, "And then it was such a terrible time old friends dropped in for the chance of prehensible trousers without roaring. Oh, selves so u_tterly to some oue thing t hat they s~nce ,ye had hea.rd anything-," added Nut- seeing her . . The least agreeable ~ncounter the w}iole thi?f;- Mormonism- from first t o ~~e well:mgh po~erless in !lther directions. 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 633, OXFORD STREET), LONDON ~ ~le, on the if.efenefre. .. was that with Mark, who came m on his last, 1s too r1d10uloua to tlllk about. Y ou lhe business wh~ch they n ghtly take up as le. ltd., 211. 9d. , 4:s. 6d lle 22a and 338 6 h B p ot ··114 "Did not , yonr mother get my letter ?" way to the office, having just received by can't discuss such a thing seriously. Its ! a means to cer~a.1?- valuable e?ds becomes at And· a.re 11old a t b d ·' ·' ·· · ao 0.1: 01 s~id Miss Hl~a.dworth. "I wrote to her at th~ _sccoi:id post. a letter from his father in. polyiramous aide is beastly, hoggish and length an end m 1.tself to w~1ch they _sacrimay e ha from all M edlclne Vendorstbroughont tli.e World ~ ' - what's th~~ame o! t hat pla.ce ? I hope I qmrmg mto Miss Hea.dworth's state. He damnable, and should be crushed out with fice hea.lth :>.nd le1suro, fanuly and friends, WParcha8er1 hould look at the Label on tlae Pots and B oxe1. I f the · 'r 44re - ! addrssed (t:riglit.'rr c · · ! · · met Nut tie in the vestibule, with her hat all the fury and wrath thll.t enraged law c_ult~re and . plewmre, and sometimes even Ii n A.'IS. Oxford Ktr,,r.t. J;ondon, they ar., auurloaa. "Oh, but I was not ther e. I didn't . on, and in a great hurry, as she wanted to and decency can teel, but in every other as· l ife itsel!. E ye? t rom their own narrow :vith tl:em."" · ~ t.· · , · · g 0. .w11.lk w.it h Ml1ry to t he School of Art, Gerard I pect it is so a.sinine in its monumental im- stand-pomt this is a mistake. The business "Ah, ye~~ ! ·'t.e~ePlb~~·. :'. Tllru.i: did'. 'not Gqdfrey. .a.ccoi;rrp~uying them a~ far as the ~ecility that an attempt to discuss it soberly which mas~ers the man is never so well do!le QW 6 ,QQQ,000 PEOPLE USE she send you,?~! ._ . . . . · ., " .. . , office-; and she did not at a.ll like the being i is· enough to make 11> snake laugh. The M that .whi~h he masters. I t needs for its '.' N r,, I c~e"pff- this· morniµg:_· J.!J0:8;~d · called, to, aC'.'Ql\nP. and asked wha.t could ! : ourts do wrong, perhapa1 to _ send the err · perfection JUBt t~at brea<;Ith of view and t h is J eater~ay f.yl!l'!Jn,& ·a oo ·-X determi.nedJ ht~ve 11ossessed her to t a.kc alarm. mg .Mormons to the pemtentrnry. What's largeness of experience winch can come only Hss received her new stock ot 1 O.M.FERRY&CO. t hllt nott1ing.iiliould'.:s.to.p_ me ii .there waililO . ~ "\.\ hy, you '!"r ote yourself !" the ·matter with the school for the feeble t hrough other _channels. But, even were this n.-<i admitted to be the ;news by theApost." ,_ .· ... . · . .·.. ; .. ··' ·· ' '" ~ !" 1 , · miJ!ded ? not so- could it be more thorotg hlv perform· t.ai·fr,e;~.;;:,t~IW:en 0 " :pe11>r oli.il~ ! -!3ut ."fill,.yom: fll.thru" not>- . ,,. ·;.To Annaipl&Buthven-'.' . . ed at the expense of the performc!- the price D. ?IL FERRY:& CO'S ..!l!J.ir;f¥1 aa.Beadv: orth;· ·.:...::' ' , :, v.m,I,_f!u pposed to h11>ye w_rit t cn ?" A good mauv have in the h abit of would be far too la.r!(e to pay. Illmtrntcd, Deser tp. i.nd invites the Ladies of Bow t h o nnd l r leetl ~e h~~~-.e..ny..r.1ght· ob3ect/ crwd· . . .rl~,at Au . nt lfrsel was very 111 with bron · 1 thinking .tho.t game is pl'lvate property. In · h 188 OJ.an.ville and vicinity t o call Sl!::E D Nuttie, with llus.hing- ·cyes a11d-ll. look · th~t.. . ghtt\s. .. . . . ·" . · · ·· · . ~the la~e ·· trial of the .Lewis crofter s Lord During t e year .7 t~ere. were landed "V l AT COST 0 I Millinery, Fancy Go.ads, Berlin -Wools, etc. .. ------------ I A large variety of Stamping Patterns always on 11and. FOR ALL! y d y Orders for Stamp1"ng ll rece1've prompt attent1·on . ~e~tcr a:c 'ht ° allud~ m1;1Bft1mirM!J THE PILLS THE OINTMEJNT ~emg c~nse J~7ep!i . sp1ke~ail thi~ I ~iar.y abo~t ~nd j I I l\f\Y'S"EEDS J5 V 1 l lSS M cTAVISH~- be,?ispleas~~-~;: ~Yh&u b~en GOODS., 1 t . o- ma.de Mis~~y~en,t· il.p~Jq1(~,;Jiri11..it~t~amo· · ~:' I'll be . bound t hat ~.Uss R u thven said : J ustic.e Clerk Moncrieff ruled t~ie contrary. at Ca~tle Garden 371,619 '.mm1grants. mcn t the1~ !JvJ,1 Ja. .h~ Jittle.thou~ht _sg.re.~f no- suc!1 thmg . . Xou d ~n t pretend that you ) Ifo said t hat " deer were not private prop?r~at1cnt (who h .is met with an acciclen1')welcome to ~c 'v'.l'1·1l}·he9~~e~- ~Tl-, - £~1~~11> .hcf[.dJ,~_frQm ·hel!aelf .2 · ,, . . ! ty, neit_ h er . were gam~ nor were ai:iy wild I~ it a b11d fracture, doctor ? Doctor (a. surW!>~ ~!ready ;b.~!llg f.r e.s}1 .J;ep., 11-n ifs:ictem.·,. ·' lY;N~.,,,,bu\ Blanche did. . . . .1J, nimals; but a proJ.Jnetor was entitled to grnal enthusiast) - Bad ? Why it's beaut iful, ponsmg a?~1t1on.s j;9_.J;l1e ..mea ·l.,.and . NtittieRfan.ch . e · .Oh, t hat accounts for it ! prev . ent strangers from coming upon hie I sir , beautiful I T he bone is broken in not waa cxplarnrng ho~:J1m1'1lQ:I>.ed:to 'h~v~11>rriv- Though I sh~~ld. ~ave thought you knew · gr~:mnds. " less than thirteen places I 11 couple ·.,,,..,.;.:~.;,,,( ·::" ". .· by ~nts·timq. se:y ~" · · e d"a By the .Jlt.,bauu.s;;.01>11.E!l<;'· l~;f~~ · t,, ;. 'h" ...,i'itt "{ · Blanche :..i~B~t :what:did,Yoil. · , · TaJlt1?g of encycloprodms, the Ac~demy C.ome 0~1 ! come on ! s?,id a gentleman motlier f j'i"f~/J~\ as . 1 0 ave w 1 en u.t · Pelan has got one cf tho,,e treasuries of to a httle girl, at whom a b1g dog had been . . ; j/ Ide;,. JiO: ave it to·m~rro";, before . ' I believe I ~aid I couldu't get a knit human knowledge which leaves the Britan- barkmg furiously. "Como on; he' 3 quiet l ting patter~ M1~a Headworth was send nica for behind as far as bulk is concerned, 1 now." "Ah, but," Haid the little g irl," t he 1eNirg h "', icotea. Is there t ime? o, t e pt1lar id hand was cleared at scv- 1L~dy R oumsg lcn becau~e she was in bed being in 160 000 vol umes. i barks are iu him still." e11, and the r egular post .cffice could not be I with a cold. What you and Blanche 1 ' 0 j·" 1 AN NU Alb li'or 1868 will b e mn.ilod and see h er Pattern and assortment ot °1 ,. ·,-. , . ·. · · l . . I I FREE TO J.\l.L BONN E TS, H ATS · ·· ·· · · " "· nppJioa.n ts, auci. to h:st sc:i.eou·n customers with~ ()ut ord ering it. .? s~~:;.~.J~!;~~!~~~~~ Carrten,!"ie !<l0 , Flower 1 TR.I M~1INGS t? l EE DSsl~r:l <ilC:~!~; D. M. FEP.Fl V &CO·· Wiru.tsor,Ont. hdeher !ltalJ l!TOl!Ul :-Se~ont!D oor Wes t of' WiHta1m1 Children Cry fer Pitcher's Castoria~ ' ...._