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-her son preferred this outspoken, fo.sc:inat- more meaning in our own two names, which ing girl, with her light-hea.rted gaiety, her belong to us individually, than in any barchild-like delight in life, her tender, caress- ley-sugar epHhets that all the world use~." C.ATARRH.-A new treatment has been die 16 PUBLISHED ing ways, and low musical voice. "Then you sha.ll be Helen, my Helen, l ·ovflred whereb y a perm anent cure of this "No hunting," sn.id Adrfon, after break· ask for no sweeter name. Helen, the de- t!t.berto incurabto disease, is absolutely affect· EVERY ll'EDNESDAY lUORNING stroycr of ships and of mon ? Ia this the 'd in from one to three applications, no m1ttte1· fast, going off to the stables. -BY»bather stamling one ycu.r or forty years. Tllii:I He ordered a pair of horses to be face that launched a thousand ships, and ·emedy is only applied onr,e in twelve ·days, roughed, and an hour afterwards he was burnt the topless towers of Ilium." ·nd does not interfere with business. Descrip . driving his four-wheel dogc3.rt along the "Is that so.me ot Tennyson's nonsense?" Ive pamphlet sent free on receipt or stamp b;y AT THE OFEIOE \, H. Dixon &; Son, 305 King al.reet, West road that led to Morcomb. , 'No, it i i Marlowe's nonsense." Post OJil_cc Block, King Street, Bowutllll· Author of "LADY AUDLl!:Y's SRORKT," "\VYLLARD'S WEIRD," ETc. , IUTc. Helen was alone in the billiard-room, "Marlowe? A new poet, I suppose. r;,ronto, Cana.da. . ville, Ontario. WHAT l S CA"rARRRl practising the spot stroke, in a neat little Plea.Ee ring that bell for me, Adrian, I wa.nt Cat.arrh is a dan~erous disease which thouernds are consciouely or unconsciously suffering r.,,ER VI.-(CoNTINV D). of life are born with such good looks. vVhat blue frock, with a £C>rlet waistcoat. "Tbe o. handful of sugar for the horses." CHA .1. $t,50 per Annum, or $1 l f 11altl ln ndvancc. · ~ "Happy h orses t o b e f ed wit · h sweets lrom. Itie a muco·purulent discharge caused you eng·ge her, Lady Belfield. For Guards' colours," she told Adrian, when he m nde oy the presence o r a vegetable parasite in the · ti Y I n a d vance requtr ed r rom Mr. Rockstone s mdoor establishment my ~ part I detest ~ pretty servants. They al· admired it, f rom sueh sweet h and s. " Payment str10 tning membrane of t he nose. The predisposof the county. Orde.rs to consisted of these three, !\nd they formed "N h t d th t ttbersoutside ways set all the indoor men by the ears, aod "Linda was ordering one from her tailor, ow ave we no agree a yon are · d h d 1 ·ng causel! are a morbid ·state of the blood, t he Bubsc db :v as h aJpy tmr d diacor.tlnuo the paper muflt b e acc·Jmpan1e umte a ot1sehol. as could be t0 m · d u]gem · none of tha t h orn 'd nonsPnse. ')lighted corpuscle of t ubercle, the germ poison tbepape wil not bes topped. r · ll h t , b d aggravate the ·other maids. There ought so she ordered one for me at the same .Or m a · t fe bcoun y. amount dne l'hatd roa , to be a dead level of commonplace features time." said Helen. "Kind, wasn't · i t?" I WL ·11 h ave no sic · kl t a l't ">f syphilis, mercury, toxomce, from the retenthe ubscribers aroresponsibleunti fullpaymentls 1oun h - Y sentimen 1 Y· y ou 1lon of the effete matter of the sk in, suppres~ed S ade. c11oL olic spin t o enevolence an peace and muddy complexions among young wo· d, "Very kind." mus t t reat me as your oomrad e an d 1 f rum perspirations, badly ventilated sleeping apart· which breathed in the Vicar's theology per. men of that o\ass." Adrian woiidered a little nt Mrs. B·dde· or I will have nothing to say to you. ' · lilents and tile germination of other poisons In , ~·.A.TES OF A.DVEllTISIN'G1 vaded h all v· the acts and thought~ of daily " w H er prett'l · · · '"'0 oo 1'i:~ m"' ... 1.f "Surely you wo11ld not like to be waited ley's somewhat lavish expenditure, since he 1 Y autI10ntatlve air took he blood. Irritated by these, the lining mero, ..::::.. ,-·f\So,l,umnoneyeat· ....... . ..... ..,u 1~~~ teatt e tcarage. h ·h e s t' t of h er speech · . H..., au b · brane of the nose is ever ready tor the re~ep. · · Half year ...... ,..... ~"' ,.,,. d upon by gor"ons," remonstrated Adrian, had been told that her husband had very t mg ou 3600 oo ,miu.a pe sat amongst t em as an a1 1en. She " 'tt d d d h kl r.ion of the p:irasito. which rapidly sprea.dslup " " One quarter ...... ·" 20 took her oup of tea in silenc'l, ate very little, !aughin15. . small means-a mere pittance beyond his mi e , an accompanie er mee · y ,.he nostrils and down the fauces, or back, of Halt Column one year ............... g~ had no idea of "making a good tea," as De" I ?id no! say a~ythmg about l!orgons. pay. on her round of the stables, which was ·he throat, causing ulceration of the throat : up eustacbinn tubes, causing deafness: bu J.. ~~:~tor·::.::·:::.:: 501= borah urged her. lt might be that she was The113 1~ a middle. distance between beauty " I am quite alone," said Helen, when a long business. It was not t hat there were :he cowing in the vocal cords, ca.using hoarseness; Qaarter Colun;.n one ycv.r .... , ...... 20 O~ fretting at leaving her old grandfather. Thi~ and uglmess. I !Ike m~ serva~ts to oc.cup;y they had seated themselves on each side of many horses, but he was a personal acquaint· naurping t.he proper structure of the . brouchiat " " Ralf year ........... lZ 5 iiupposition softened Deborah's heart a little. I that neutral gro,und of moffen nve med10cn- the hearth. " There was a telegram from a.nee and had the strongest claims upon rnbes ending in pulmonary consumption anu: 5 01 · . " ·· One quarter······" 0 8 "Now then mi·ss ,, sai'd J·obn ri-si·ng sud- j ty. You haven t told me why you engaged Brindisi this morning and father and Leon· Helen's attention; and there was p, g0od i eath. 0 5 0 Many ingenious speiflos for for the cure of TenEach lines subsequent and under, first insertion · "'O 25 0>. · · · d out o f b oxes insertion...... denly with a'milit~ry Equaren;ss of action this girl, dear L:i.dy l:lelfield." ora rushed off by the express on their way f t' ime 1osu m runnmg Ia an oatarrh have been invented, but without auoFrom six to ten lines, tlrstinsertlon 0 75 .,. after ~ tremendous meal, "if you're ready: " You h~~en't given me time:," said Con· to Paris. They are not to stop travelling in the endeavor to re-11odjust the balance of ' ess. until a pbysician of long standing discoV· Ea.oh subsequent insertion...... 0 35- 10 I am. It will be da.rk before we get to the stance, sm1lmg at ~he eager, amma.ted fi:oce, till they get to Paris, and they may b~ just favor, when one had had more than his due ered the exact nature of th diseaee and tb:e Over tenlines,firstinsortion,perline 00 0103Abbey." anfl then she told JU.st enou~h of the girl.'s in time to m eet Major lla.ddeley, who will share of sugar, and another snorted indig- 'nly appliance which will perme.nently de9troy 1he parasite, no matter how aggravated the llla.oh subsequentlns.,,.tion " · -The number of lines to be reckoned bY _ It was nearly dark when they passed in s~ry to awaken. mterest m sympathe~1c travel as fast as evEr he can from Brindisi; nan t dem·nj ~ s across th e t op of a d oor. A . n d ~ a.se. Snfl'er ers sb ould sen<l st iunp at once t.11' space occupled,.measured by a sea.loot front of tho porch on their way t o the ser- m1atls, and ~oeh s1ste~s app~ared full of m · and then they will atop in Paris two or then there were the fox terriers that lived 1 or desc1·iplive pttmPhlet on catarrh, to t he ol\d Nonpareil. vants' quarters. tere~t and kmdly ~eehng? frivolous a.a L_adv three da~s to see the sights, and then they in the stables, o.nd the yard dogs outside, business mana11ers. A. H, Dixon & Son, 305 King s treet , west, Toronto, Canadn. ~---------·-=~ --=-~==-=--= - ===-~· There were some horses waiting before Belfield was sometimes disposed to consider will come back to poor disconsolate me." all equally demonstrative and exacting. the R ev. E. B. Stevenson, B. A ., a Clergy ----=---- - -·· - ···---the porch, two with side saddles, and a them. _ . . __ . " You do not look very disconsolate," said "1 hope they will be able to live without o/liat m,an of the London Confe:r ence of the Metlio i>RS, lllcL.UJGiltIS BEl'rll. third which was evidently e. groom's horse. Adrian wa~ m h~gh .spirits t~1s aftern~on Adrian, contemplatini;: her admiringly as you for a week or t wo," said Adrian. dist Church of Canada, has to say in r eoarcl To A.H. Dixon & S on's New Treatment fo'I' OFFICE :-:Moiuns' B1,ocK, BowMANVILLE· :Sights were 3hining in the windows of the as he sat by Holen :i.side, ~eedmg her with she sat in, a lazy attitudP, with her hands "They cannot live without me. \.Vllere Catarrh, Or.J.W.IllcLAUGHUN, J Dr. A. BEITH. Gradu- lower rooms, but the hall was lighted only c~kes a1!d ~weet tluugs as if she h.ad ~een a clasped above her head, with i ts loose mass I go they must go." Onklans, Ont., Canada, March 17, 1883 licentiate of the ~'?ya! ate of tho ·roronto by the fireglow. It looked a picture of bird, thmkmg her absolutely bew1tohmg as of bright auburn hair. "iYbat, on yott father's yacht, for in· ;fessrs. A. I:1. Dixon & Son: ~~~e~e~b~;Y~fci~~! University, l:'hysictan luxury and bright colour as Madge.saw it 1 she nibble.d pound ca.ko, and acknowledged "To tell you the truth I don't at 11oll stance?" DEAR Sms.-Yours of the 13th Inst. to hand. :BoyjU Co~lege of Sur- Surgeon, &c. through the open door : armour flashing to a pass10n~te_ love for bu_ns. These t-"O mind being a lone for a change. If it were "No, I lra.ve only a beggarly allowance {t seeo:ied almost too good to be true that I am geons, Edmburgh. in the firelight-old tapestry-vivid colour- h_ad been ~ot-:ermg about with the hounds, hunting weather I should rather rejoice in of one small dog on the yacht.." Jured of Catarrh, but I k now that I am. I nave bad no return of the disease. and never ------------, - - - - - ing of Oriental curtains draping chimney side by side all day-a. wretched. day for their absence, for I could have a second :: And when you P~)'. vi~!ts ?" ' .elt better in my lite. I have tried so man y DR · .J. (). MIT(JllET,L, piece and doorways · such an interior as sport, but a very 1;ood day for Adrian, who horse Leonora's Of course she told me I never do pay v1s1ts? things for Catarrh, sufl'ered so much and ror· EMBER OF COLLE~E OF PHYSICIANS I Madge's eyes had nev~r looked upon before could only enjoy hfo d ivinity's society fully not t~ ride him 'but of course I shouldn't "I never do pay vfoits. Don't vou know ·O many years, that i t is hard to realize that OII!.&n . d S~rfteon~, Onta£ 0 · ft_~Yier, etc. H She caught but a glimp!6 of that strang~ when there w . as a bad scent and a great deal mind that, if th'is beastly snow would only 1 tha~ we a.re nomads;-almost friendless ne- 1 am r eally better. I consider that mine w.a.s a very bad case ; it oe an . ~- ence, nn B ' en _ . _ _ __ '_ splend~ur, and then John hurried her on of _waiting abo.u t outside t he covert~··'.1'1~e give way. But what ca.none do in such mads. Leo has frien~s-her husba~d's aggravated and chronic,'invclvlng the. ~ by a shrubbery p~.th which skirted one side M~ss Toffs~o.fls had beoi;i cloquen.t m .heir weather as this ?" brethcr officers and their people. It is a was hroat as well 1 as the nasal passages. and l " '· S, OltltJISTON, .L , L. H. of the house to a low door which 0 ened , ammadYers1ons upon Miss Dever1ll. They "Well, there o.rere~ources. One's books, crnck regiment, you know, aml Frank is thought it would require the three ;treatments,. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyaucer, &o, M_on~:v 1 . t · t bb d th P h ! even wondered that Sir Adi·fan's better and one's piano." 9.uite th!l smallest p_e1~son in it . Leo. goes but I feel fully cured by the two sent me. and. . . to loan. Offlce, in J:leaver Block upstmrs in 1n o a sma11 s one 1o Yan ence tot e - d a-d . h I' " Oh I h t h . 1ni;o society. L eo v1S1bs at country houses, l am thankful that I was ever induced to send roons for.merly occupied by Dr. Harnden, servants' ha ll. Beyond the servants' hall JU,.gmen~ 1 . not prevent sue. 1,m~ora. 1 tY;, , ave oo muc qmc1 ts11ver m my Id 't I B h · ·id IO you. . Bowmanville. --·--~ there wa1 another door, and at this door . I call it disgraceful conduco e'en m him, veins for that kind of life. I want move· . Inf th am~ o .ym1an!1f: avag be, ~WI Yoo are at liberty to use th ts letter st11.ting 0 John tapped respectfully. I sai,~ Patcy. . . . ·"" ment air variety-people to talk to me" gir e woo s. ou WI · raw ac_ per- that I have been cured 1>t two treatments. and DU. E. <:.McDOWELL. It was 1>t the door of Mrs. Marrable's J . And what can one call it m liei , re" People to admire and adore you you haps whe.n you come to ??ns1der the kmd of r shall gladly recommend you1· remedy to soma ot my friends who are sufferers. ICENTIATE OF ROYAL COLLEGE private sitting-room, only one degree less sponded I sabel Treducey. mean " said AC!rian. ' person you have chosen.· . Yours, with many thanks, of Physicie.ns. London. ll:ng.;Member or d h I d B Hi Id' Th k f D. 1 t d "t - . t b d a 0 t "I have chosen her; to me she I S perRmv. E , B. $'!'EVENSON Oollege of Physicil!.lls i;:na Surgeons. Ontario. sacre t an ,a y e e sown apartments. ere were a not o 1anas c us ere on es, I IS mce o e a ore . ne ge s feet My dearest I love you ever 8 0 h And hundreds of others SURGERY AND RESIDENCE:- Rear of Messrs. Indeed the Abbey servants were muoh the opposite side of the_ roa~, keenly. obser- . spoiled at a ~lace like Monaco where th~re better for not bei~g a woman of the w1:::id . more afraid of Mrs, Marrable than of Lady vant of Helen and Adrian, m the midst of are so many idle young men who arc obhg- But I am not i 0 g t 1 t a:iggi1lbotham's Drug Store, Bowmanvllle, 1 6-lyr.· Belfield. their own light prattle, ed to fall in love with somebody. But don't here while 0 ,r D~ : 11 ..i[~u mope a yne - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - The room looked delightfully cosy in the "I believe bhe has hooked him," sa.id let us talk. nonsense. I am growing a very t ·o · et othneAbb v awar OU 1 D. 1m1tKE SIMPSON, light of a bright wood fire. It was covered Matilda Treducey, who was horsey andout- Jserious personage in this rural atmodphere, k~ ;h ~ i;: thl f~ ey.,, Y mot er shall AI~RIS'.l'Ell, SOLICITOR, &c. MOPJUS from floor to ceiling witll a very heterogen- spoken. I can assure you. If I we1·e to s tay here "It woulJ abeern;on. 1 · , b t d0 · 11 What, you can'~ imagine _he'll marry 1a?other win~er .I should ask the Vicar to think Lady Belfield V:-!uld ~fk'e i~?" you BLOCK, up stairs, King Street, Bowman. !ous collection of pictures, pr~nts, oil paintGentlemen'sClothes Made to Order. Ile, Solioitor for the Ontario Bank mgs, watercolours. All the pictures thrown S)lch a brazen-faced flirt," exclaimed P~t~y. r give me a cl1Rtrict and go about among t he " I am sure she would y . t 0 Prtvate Monev» loaned at the lowest rates. out and rejected _from tho state apartments I 11 My dear, I can imagine any.thing. Men , cotta.gers. I find I am very ~uch looked too near and de11.r to her: I o;a~~nn~u f~ b: Jlohn Keith Galbraith, by ~hree gene~ati:ons of Belfields had been I are SUC!l ~oola," dow;n upon by,, other young ladies beco.use I to her a.s a daughter, in advance or the tie ARR 1 s TE R, SOLICITOR, NOTARY ba.mshed to th1~ h;nbo. ';!'here were doub~But 1£ 1t were folly, it was a plea.sant folly do~ t do that. , . . . that is to make you one." 11 She is very sweet," said Helen gravely. 1 PUBLIC, &o. Ofiice- Bounsall's Bloc,k less s~me very vile spemmens among ~his while it la~ted .· Never had Adrian been so Pray don t. It ie no~ m your !me. King Streat, Bo'!~~nville ·.~onelto lend, colle?t10n, but the general effects seen ma happy as m this dreary December-never There are be~ a.nd butt~rflie_s. You be.Jong _ " It is easy for me to Jove her . but I'm RORERT A.RM01JR, halfhyht was ex~ellent. There W!\S a goodly before·had there been for him this glory and ·to the butterfhes-bea~tiful ms.ects, but use- afraid it may be difficult for he'r to love Your attention is directed to the immense a.rr~y of old chma also on shelves ~nd in brightness over earth and sky, this glamour 1less excel?t for the gehght t~e1r gr.ace !'nd me." · stock of · EGISTRAR, WES'f DURHAM ISSUER oo.bmets, for ~ere were brouEiht all cripples of passionate love which fil . led the world beauty give to ~an. VI e might exist with" Indeed it will not. Come, and try ot Marriage Licenses, Barrlster and Attor- of the ~ouse 1n the shape of ornamental wit h light and life and gladness and ever. o~t bees, but .h fe,,wou1d be unendurable your power. I believe she loves you already. DOJ' at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.Money hurrying emotion. He felt like a man borne j without butterflies. And now I will leave you to make your preoued on Real :e:etate. Otnoe on King street, porcelam. of every description at Mrs. Mo.rrabl~ ~ad been enjoying a nap down the tide of a rushing river, or carried " How sw.~et of you t~ say that / exclaim- pa.rations for coming to the Abbey. " B~anvllle. __ by the fire, p~ehmmary ~o cai:dles and tea, by a swift horse, with the freshness of the , ed He_len. Th~m I wi.l not be false ~o ~y " Bot shall I not look rather foolish if I , U 'l'ILLIA.ltl -,VIGllT. but she was wide awake man mstant. air in his nostrils, the sunlight shining upon ! vocatwn. I sho.il try to fulfill my mission pack my trunli:s, 1;1pon your invitation, and lfilDS. ~Lv "How doy~u. do, John. Very glad to I him. He had a delicious aense ofbeingcar- 1as a butterfly." . if Ln.dy Belfield should not care about hav11"1 ~ ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the She hae just opened .out one of the larg est .And then after a pause she said c11.reless- ing me.,, Connty of Durham. Orders left at the see you. So this 1s the young personrecom- ried onward without knowing or caring and most stylish stocks ever brought S'l'#,l'ESMAN office or forwarded to Tyrone P.O, mended by the Vicar," she said. "Her whither. Tbe journey was in itself so rap- · 1Y : "She will oare. She shall be here at 1'1111 receive prompt attention, 28:6m to town, consisting of:] ladyship told me all about you, my dea.r, turous he scarce asked himself where was "Isn't i t funny- th3.t you and I should be four o'clock in her barouche to fetch you. and she wished to see you directly Jiou ar-, the go~l. sitting on each side of the fire, like Da.rby Show her hDw punctual and business-like .lUillincry, Dress Silks S. C. HUNKING, rived, I'm to take you to the rawing His mother startled him one morning soon and Joan?" you can be. You can send your heavy lug ICENSED AUCTIONEER FOB ~oom mysel!, as you're a stranger. You may after Madge's advent at the Abbey by ask- I. "Fu_nn:y, Helen? No, it is intensely ser- gage in the stable cart-or shall I send for Velvets, &c., tile County of Durham. Sales attended Just lay aside your hat !l'nd shawl-you'll ing him abruptly, j l?Us; it is the finger of F~te ~,hat has mo- it?" with a very fine stock of Feathers and lo CJl &hortest notice and lowest rates. Address ha.ve to wear a bonnet with us, by t he way " Adrian, are you going to marry Helen 1 boned us to these two chairs. Then sud" Oh, our own men Pan take my luggage. J01lBINOB P. o. 36:tf Flow era. Idenly crossing the hearth and ses,tlng him- If you insist upon it I will get ready, even - and come with me. Perhaps you'd like Deverill ?" Call and inspect this fine display, whioh 1 to s tep into the servants' ha.11, John, and He flushed crimson at the suddenness of self close beside her, "Shall we not be at the risk o f looking foolish. " '-Pianos( _nned and Uepalred. cannot fail to give satisfaction. joi~ them at their: tea.." , , the attack. They were alone together be- 1Darby and Joan f~r life, ~elen, al.ways, al· (To llE CONTINUED.) Thank you kmdly, ma am, I tea d be-l fore breakfast standing in the window of , wayA together, with the right to sit by our "'RTIES WISHING THEIR PIANOS fore I came," J obn answered gravely. "I the breakfast room and had both been 1own fireside? Say yes, my darling ; say Th h aned or repa.1rea can nave them attended ~ust be getting ~a.ck to see after the Vi.car's silent and thoughtf~l until that moment, Iyes. You know how .dearly I love you. e S ip by Moonlight. to ~lea.VlBg word at the DOMINION OnG.\~ There need be no pn.ss1onate spee<:hes, no A sailing ship moving quietly onward or mi' "Ill?.. ~ 'l('li"f) . 'fi"&l'Vi't CD'S 0F1'IOE, Bowmanville A flr.at-clas m&o dmner, Good 1mght, mum, good night, looking out at the snDW which made hunt· 1 mifs," and John marched ofi by the way he ing an impossibility. romantic wooing. I have loved you from lyino: restfully in the heart of a ca.Im offers W e W " ~~ ~~~ ~ now beinR in their emolo; ha.d come, while Madge, trembling slightly, 11 To ma ,, h f It d · " h t the hour we first sat beside this hearth. a surface upon which the magic brushes of in spito of her native audacity, followed startling at~cll mot~eral" ere '. w a a Tell me on this spot,. dear love, where first the moon will paint a hundred lovely things. VET ERIN ARY SURGEON. Mrs. :Marrable by a long passage, to that " M d t k we met, that you give me love for love, The clear, sharp shadows resemble jet inlaid 1 0 enchanted £.relit chamber with the curt,\ins own Jnd ebr 1 · you mus now your that you will be my wife." upon the ivory of the planks. The spaces of wrought gold o.nd vivid oolour, the flash- me you arc i~ ~119 · t~~h .e.M_EvDybo~fr . tel~ He drew her to his breast, and she let her of splendor upon the yards between t he ing arms, and great stags' heads which she if you don't m vetwi is~ eve~i ' an head sink upon his shoulder; the beo.utiful black dyes, wrought by the interception of had seen from outside. . ean marry er, .an you are· golden head whose every line a.nd movement the reflection of t he end of a boom or the They croesed the firelit ? all and Mrs. ~~~t:crmg~r~~se~~ai~[ dee~lt~a!~~ntJ?'a~ut~:d i !1e hac l watched with an artisti<: delight in clew of a. sail, ar e like bands of shinina silMarrable opened the drawmg·room door are w t' f t' ~ 11t.s grace aud beautv. She was his own now ver, There is nothin~ fairer than th~ re0 e.nd ~ntered wit~ Madge at her heels, ex- and 0 ~~~~~tula~d ah:ut a ~~~~tr:t<l~~nt_ , that l?vely hair with its delicate J?6rfurr_ie flection of a sleeping ship with her canvas pectmg to find this room empty and L:i.dy ter· · _ ,, P g was his to ca.r ess, ani the lovely hps did banging silent upon the yards, stealing out 1 Belfield alon e in her usual place iu the in - I ..~ ..oatwh. h l I 'h t . not refuse themselves to the kiss of betroth - to t he light of the moon that soars sparkling . . b aci~ er , don't ow s range y y Ju say , a a I. ·r we t f rom the se!;, T he w h'ite g1or y 1 , . as i room, Sh e wa.s d rawmg you iu. like her, you ner.d r awmg 1., fl"!\ il:" n at sight of a group ro.nn d. a lo_w. t ea ta_ble "I hardly know my own mind about 1 "I .don t }r~ow if I ought to pledge my· gushes veil-like to the trucks high aloft H A R N I'..:> i;;;;. N' L · ll..I'. S · near !·he fire1 t"'.o la.dies i~ ndmg habit~, her, Adrian. There are t imes when she be- self hke this m my father's t\bsence," she the clear obscure, and sinks wanly from saU Graduate ofthe Royal Collegetlf Dental a.nd Sir A~nan m. his ~unti~g clothes, !o.- witches me, almost as she has bewitcheil . said, wit!1drawing . herself sudd~nly tf~om t o sail until the fab ric, that fl. little while Surgeons, Ontario. lm$ luxunonaly m their low co.sy ch[l,1rs, you. and then 1 am afraid of her Adrian. j her Jover s arm, with a toudi of prudish- before was but a deeper rh·1de upon the OFFICE OPPOSITE EXPH.ESS OFFCE. w~1:e Lady Belfield attended to t he tea I arr: full of fear for your happin'ess if yo~ 1 ness. "He .ought to be consulted, ought evening dusk, gleams out into an inexflOLD FILLING A. SPECIAL'rY tray. get it into her keeping " j h e not- Adram?" pressiblc loveliness of phll.nt om form and · "Don't go away, Mrs. Marrable," said· 11 · How deliciously she murmured his nflme <l:ry substan~e. Stars, bright 11os Coleridge's ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED Wn·1:rouT Cons tance, "You ha.ve brought me the It is t oo late to talk about fe,tr, m~the~". 'for the first time. ' tmy sun amid the branches, sp:i.rkle in brass Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, PLATES. young person, I see." I gave h er my h eart l~ng a$o. I thmk 1t It was raptur e to hear thoge low musical and glass; u.nd along the rails there is a Registered member of the On tario Veterinary She rose and l eft tho tea ta.Lle and mLme m ust. have been the first t une I saw her. tones.~ diamond twinklinp of dew, and t he sheen Mcdi<~l Association. . Great Reductions in p rice on all Dental over to the other end of the lon!l' and s pa · But,.mdeed, Y0!1 have no ~an~e for fear. "He shaU be consulted." said Adrain. upon the canvas seemij to overflow th 3 belt- 1 WO~~e and Residcn.ce, Newtonv:ne, O~t·. Work. Vitalize<! Air, constantly in use produeing P ainless Operations. Particular atten cious room ~here Mrs. Marrable stood with She is the m ea t mnocent, childlike _creature "But I ~have no fear of his r efusing his rope and frame the il'l:adiated spaces with . Will vmt Oro11o evor y Tuesdayand.Sat Uiday , ti0n paid to the regulation of Children's 'feet ti Madge beside h er, doubtful whether to ~he ~pon. There IS n . othan ' consent. " a slender of light delicate as Coultors' Office hours fr m 10 a. m .. to 4 p. m., . a~ t sun f ever sb~ne t al t f I h d T atmosphere h . Hotel, Calls by 'l'elegraph receive _..ALL WORK W .ARR.ANTED. .._ withdraw or to remain, while the girl's dark 10 a 0 convei;i ·10n i Y or "' se 00 m ~r 11 Oh, you know you are a good match," mist. o t e small swaymg of the vessel imF. edinte attention. Branch office, Dr. Rutherford's Orono. eyes gazed across empty space to the bright nature. S~e 18 open as a summer sky. Yes, cried H el en tossing up h er head with o. the moonshine on her decks flows like runCHAF GES MODERATE - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - --- - - · glow of lam.P and fire light in which those lfha_vd e s tudied herl. cfh~racter, and _I am not coquettish pretence of being offend~d at his ning rivulets of quickailver : t he shadows . · three figures were sea.ted, a ra1.. to trust n1y 1 . e ..1nt.o her keeping. You presunlption. "You are l{ ing Cophetua. alternate with the bright ness, and the re- - - - -1 She gazed at Sir Adrian with a look half arc right, mother; it 1s_ti_me should ,d eclare i and I am the beggar ma.id-and what can fleeted filigree of the rigging crawling to . ------~--------- --·- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN M1 A.JAMES , [Now FIRST l'unLIEJIED.] [ALL RIGlITS RESEitl'}:J),) CATARRH. LIKE AND UNLIICE. By M. E. BRADDON, 0 ;: 1f:!f sg -¥2 ° °"' I I M I I L "y I 7° B 0 Ms R. PEAT E. Tailor. B . R I I LADIES, DOMN MILLINERY n L I 'S I I L 1 DENTISTRY. b 1 I ° f l b. I in I I · DENTISTRY ~ r.. WITH TBll:'rB. 'M' Jll. 1 ..D 'DR I 'U'A C0..,... BE. JU. .&IL 7 W ITil1\JT TBllTR t:rousOxldeGasAdml.niStered.forl"n'Jll~s · Operations. 81THJE PIU.(JTJCA.L DENTIST, '>VER TWENTY YEARS EXPERUllNOlli. 0· ~ ltl(J(JLUNG'S BLOCK. Fine Hair Goods. LADIES, Patronize H om e "! TRADE. = A.fter spending much time and money, I aru ~ow prepared to till all orders promptly. I l;io;'Vp a ftntl assortment of WAYES, BANGS, SW" lTCHES, COMDS and PINS very cheap. BANG S FRONI $2 UP- Old SViit ches colored and made to !oak like new. ~ighest price paid for long cut hair . DAIR TONIC Warranted to ~reyent the hair from fallin g out and w ill make it grow. m-I have also a fine lot of new Stamping ~ttetns. All orders p119mptly attended to. ~7 Mrs. A. DAVIS, Neads' BlocJ!:, Bowmanville. of surprise, half of a dmiration. She had I have been h vmg m a fools para- the beggar nmid's father say to the King caught chance glimpses of those pale, refin- dh1se hitherto - too happy to take thought of 1excep t to t hank him on bended knee for hi~ e d features, across the wid th of the Parish t e morrow." condescension ?" 11 My darling you know that you are the Church as Sir Adrian stocd up in the old:·Then you mean to marry her ?" 1 fashioned curtained pew in the chancel. can I be sure that she queen and I am' the beggar: a suppliant for But those glimpses had not familiarized wi,, iavo ~e ? ' ,, tho infinite boon of your love." her with his face. It w as new to her to "There is no ~eo.r of a refusal. " "Pray does La.dy Belfield know that you night in the glow of lamp and fire, radiant d Then yo~ thmk ~he lov.es me? he ask · mean to give her me for a daughter-in-law?·' wi.th hhappiness, ~s heh ta.hiked to HhelenkDev- e .~ig~~\Y;:yis ~a~~:srii~hlednr1i_na~ ~~ehl:esldpoakned. a.eked H elen abruptly. . " "She does know that ia the desire ·of my en 1, w o sat nursmg er at upon er nees, h and smiling up at him with a charming un- t e best match m the county." heart to do so." 11 consciousness of her very liberal display of Mother, that is a mean, deteetable "Poor dear Ln.dy Belfield I am sure she ~atent-le~t~er W ollingtons and a dainty sp~~ch, and not a bit l~ke you. " would r ather have h!\d anyb~dy else. That litt le feJ?mme spur, , My d ear, to my ~mnd you are the most strictly proper, 11.nd rnther pretty Mies ·The girl hardly saw Lady Belfield s calm, lova_ble yo~ng man m JPn,gland. But I am jFr eemantle for instance. Will you swear kmd face, so absorbed was all her power of I afraid of Oolonel Devenll s daughter, She that you were never in love with Miss ] 'reevision by that face in the firelight; but she . has been brought up in a bad s ,boo!. She mantle?" · cur tsied when her new rmstress spoke to ; has $raduated at~ashionable watering places "I won't, because yon know as well as her, as ahe _had b een ta ught to curtsey to j and m the gambling saloons. I. would e':'er possible that I never knew what love meant so much rather you had fallen m love with till I loved you·· her betters m the Sunday school, "I am glad you have co':11e so soon," s~id Lucy Freemantle. "Ah, that is .a kind of sophistical a.sseveConstance, "I hope you will be happ:f with "l should be as likely to fall in love with ration that all lovers make. ·Were you your fellow-servants, and that Y?U will try that yew obelisk yonder ," said Adrian im- never in love before?' says the lady . W e t~ please Mrs. Marr~ble, who will be very patiently. "But don't let us argue the point, are such j ealous creatures, jealous of the kmd to you, I know. mother dearest. If I can but be so Iortun- past, t he ~resent and the future, but m··st There was no patronising admonition, no ate as to win her, I know she will make of all of the past. ' I never knew true love word about duty or desert, only a kind and ! you love her. She will oreep into your till I fell in love wit h you,' r eplies the " "enfrien<lly weIcome f or t h e stranger. h ea.rt, and b e to you as a daughter before t Ieman. But that commits him to nothing. "I should li1rn to have had a little talk you have quite decided whether you can He may have been in love a hundred times b cf ore. And you are six-and-twenty Adrian. with you," add ed Lady Beifield, " but I am trust her." . engaged i ust now. Mr. Rockstene has told "And that is the worst of i t, Adrian_ I You must have been in love." me how much he has be1m interested in you · may learn to love her withoi.· t being able to "I may have had a spasm or two of calf from your infanoy." trust her." love. I once rather admired Matilda Tre"He has been the only friend I ever had Mother and son breakfasted together for ducey." except grandfather," answered Madge. the most part in silence. Both were pre"No, don't tell me thrL I, anything but "Say, my lady," whisper ed the house- occupied. . L!ldy Belfield felt that she had that. I should like to think you had good keeper. precipitated tho inevitable by her questions; taste even before yon knew me. And now "Then I hope you will try t o be happy i and yet when evil is inevitable it may as will you come for a walk with me. I want here if it is only to please that kind friend," I well be faced. She thought of those other to see the horses and dogs. Don't be frightsaid Lady Belfield. girls whom she would have preferred for ened. I am not going to present you t o the " Yes, my lady, I will try." her son's choice. Of the Treduceys, who stablemen as my future husband. " She curtsied a gain, and followed the wer e just tolerable as individuals, but who "I wish you would. It would be a kind housekeeper out of the room, and went back were excellent in the way of race and ante- of secur ity that you will marry me. Put on to t he servants' of:lices to begin her new life, ce dents ; of Lucy l!'r eemantle, who was your warmest wraps, love. It is very CDld H elen and her s ister began to criticise her a really estimable girl, without a s ingle out of doors. " directly she was out of the room. charm of manner. or grace of bearing, or a "I am not going to be oalled 'love, ' or 11 What a handsome girl," exclaimed Mrs. word to sn.y for her self, a gcod-looking , ·darling, or any of those sickly sweet appeB!lcldeley, "worlds too pretty for a servant. 1fresh-complexioned, uninter esting y oung lations. You are to call me Helen, and I How inconvenient when girls in t hat station Ecylish wom1U1. Could she wonder tha.t 11hall call you Adrian, :rhere is a. world ~ysel~. ! the swing of the structure m akes one think of the thin boughs cf a leafl ess t ree stirred by the wind against some snow-olad rise. Theo «ILLET PS . 1~~ean ~ow Must Keep Away. 0 "Got any burglars in heah ?" he ask ed at t he poliee station the other day. ge:~~ot any to-day, sir," answered the Ser. "Hu l I war' in hopes you h ad. Gwine to hev any to ·d ay ?" "I hope so, oan't tell. W11at d o you want of burglars?" "Wall, dey has bin comin ' around my placehfur detlast three ntightsdan' thde o!Ie woman ae go sea.rt mos to ea . f you ha d one in heah i wanted to see him an' say : "'Heah, yon ! what you want around my cabin! We hain't nuffi n' ter steal, an' aem noises t akes de tuck all outer my ole woman. If you is a ~em'lan you'll k eep away from mv p lace artpr dis. If you hain't no gem'lan, :m' you won't keep away· d en I ze gwine ter lay fur you wid a club." " Dat's I was gwine t er talk to him, sah, de an'way I reokon he would let us alone. S() you ha.in't gob no burglars in ?" "No- the stock !las all run out. Call again next w eek, when w.e may have a new supply." . "Thanks, I'll cu m around. Dey has got to let on me I orkin I zetell g wine aise -a ter fuse, an' up de sooner 'emto so rde liet il; will be fur 'em." L , · Pu li"!inw ·. " ':. D~tr~""1 por"Q . · 9 9 Plf"'R CEN ·a Ill'( J};.1J. l I PUREST 0 STRONCEST~ B~ST. Reacly for u se i n a~1y quanti ty, . F or 1naklng So ap, Bo tten1ng "Vatcr, D1sJ nfactin g,and a. hundred o ther u ses, A. c an e quals 2 0 pounds Sal Soda, Sold by nll GJ'o<;ei·s a.D<l Dr u ggi st s, :E, W , (HLL:LTT, TOR.ON'.llO.. I WILL CURE OR RELIEVE His Hands are full. I Mr. Charles L. H utchinson, ·of Chicago, son of "Old Hutch," is not y et thirty· four years old, but he is president of the Board of Trade, of the Art Institute, of t lie Corn Exchange Bn.nk and of the Bankera' Club, · director of four or five of the largest com pa.nies in t he city, part ow1:1er of the great ever y species o:t disease ar .JtidJur . elevator s at Duluth and .J oliet, superinteu- .And b'Oin dis.prdered LIVER, KJJJNJ11YS, den t of 11. large Sunday school a.nd financial STOMA CB, BOWJ!JLS OR B L OOD. head and ba.cker of a dozen schools and m is~ions, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE ERYSIPl:lAS , SALT RHEUM] HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, . DROPSY FLUTIERING OF THE HEA'flT ' ACIOITY Of '1 THE STOMACH, DRYNESS I Of THE SKHl, T, MILBURN &C0.1 ~opl'li&li~;mro,'