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They had been like chi.ldren playing at love. will be warped an<l withered by unkindness Here was love's stern reality- tear s and de- or neglect. I resign her t o you as a sacred spair. Her new lover's head was bent tc trast. Let me never have t o call you to ac~ ---· CJ.'.l.'ARRH.-A neV1; t reatment has been 1Hsthe half hii!den tace. He was trying to count for her peace of mind. When once · d d h t 'I ,ovflred whereby a per manent cure of l h\a kisB thoae sobs into silence. And then came my mm an ear are reconc1 ed to my lltllllrto incurable disease, Is absolutely a1ft'Pto WEDNESDAY, APRI;.. 25 1888. the sound ot his voice, deep and strong, and loss, I sh~ll accept my position as your )din from one to three:applications, no matt or resolute. wife's brother, and shall assume all a Nhether standing one yeur or forty years. 'l'his "Break witb him, dearest, ye3, of course brot her 's responsibilities. IeU Helen .I am ·emedy is only applied once in twel.-e days, · E md does not interfere with business. Descrip· you must break with him. You were meant leavrng 'n/$lantl in . the hope that absence :ive pamphlet sont frco on receipt or atamo by to be mine, not his. He has most of the may teach m e the les&on of forgiveneas. _ \, R . Dixon & Son, 305 King st,reet, "\/Vest, Author:n{ "LADY Aum,EY'S SECRE:r," "IVYLLARD'S W EIRD,.' ETC. , J<.::Tc. _ . r oronto, Canada. · · good things in this life. He is t he elder born, Good-bye." WlIAT IS C ATARRHi . , the honored and wealthy. But I have you, This was all : b u t in a letter to Lady Oatart·h is a dahgcrous dis<lf'Se whiuh. U'leusPure ? True ? He could !1ever think her and I mean to keep you, and hold you Belfield, Adrmn explained that he was going inda are consciously or unconsciously sutfe1·tng CHA:PrER XII. either of these again, after that little $CCne agaiust a kingdom of brot hers. " to London, whence he would start for Nor - lrom . It le a muco·irnr ulent discharge cimsed. TOTAL SURRENDER. the presence of a vegetable parltsite' in the by the piano. It was so little, yet it had " Lady Belfield has been so good to me," way, tif ter a day or two spent in prepara- ?y lnlug membr ane of the nose. The 11red1 spos· All Helen's seriousness seemed to have told him so much. T he 'drooping head and faltered the girl's tearful voice, " She has tion for his journey. He meant to spend Ing causea are a morbid state of the bl ood , the taken flight, as if blown away by the b almy and arms, t hehalf-dEspairingattit ude, as of been so loving-and for me to disappoint the summer and early autumn in Norway ~lighted corpuscle of t ubercle, tho germ poisorn west wind. Once more she was ga y a n d one who submit s to · t he; power of an indom- her·--" . . _ and Sweden, and thence to go t o Vienna and ?l SY.l'hilis, mercury, toxomai, from the reten .. or the elfete mat ter of the slrin, suppressem volatile;for ever on the wing with a. cease- itable will: an d Valentine's attitude, his ·'Who knows that you will disappoint her. to follow the Danube &outhward, and winter 1ton perspirations, badly ventilated sleeping apartN less viva.city. The change puzzled Lady lips 80 close t o her hair !\Dd brow, his easy She shall love you sti!l, my sweetest, l?ve in Greece. men ts and the germination of other poisons in Belfield , who liked her daughter better in air of mastery you all t he better per.naps for that which "If you should feel temp ted to join me < he blood. Irritated by these. tbe lining mem· t l I Id brane of the nose is ever ready toi: the recopt f her serious mood. Not for a ·moment after t hat revelation you call tyeason. Do~'t you know the? secret d urmg any par o my ra.ve s, wou go t o < Ion ot the parasite, which rapidly spreads1up "My dear child, you seem as if you were ld A d _ d b ti t 1 - b ther had of that k m d mothers hcurt, Helen _ She Frankfort to meet you, and would adapt my < he nostrils and down the fa uces, or ba.ck of bewitched ," she said. cou n an ou ~ la n s ro doed her duty to Adrian, b,·t she gives the wanderings to your comtort and pleasure. 1 he throat, ca using ulceration of the throat ; up H elen blushed, and was silent for a few stolen the heart cf ht~ betr othed. lion's share of love to me. She will love any My engagement is broken-suddenly, like < be eust acllian tubes, causing deafness; b 11,:, " 'f h " Nature made him to rule and me to a dream from which one awakeneth. All rowing in the vocal cords, causing h!>a.1-seness; moments, then replied with a laugh · ,, h t 0 l d h " elf " How could I w1 ow o 1oves me. asurping the proper structure of tile . bronchin.ll " I am so glad summer is coming, so glad erve, e _ims _ · " You are er uel to say so " cried Helen the good fairies were at m y brother's chris- mhea ending in pulmonary consumption fl,,nil\ · to be out of doors again. You must 119t ever h ope to. be victor ious bhere he '!oul~ escaping from h is arms. " 'What, are yo1~ tening feast , and one of them gave him power lea.th. . · ) forget that I am a wild Irish girl, and love be. a co!Ilpeti~or. He has eaten me 10 a to have everything and he nothing he who over the heart of ;voman. He has stolen Many ingenious speitlcs for ror the cu ro o~ my liberty." thmge In which mon care to conquer. He . d? ' catarrh have been inven ted. but without · sueHelen'a love, almost involuntarily, I believe, oesa, until a physician of long standing discov·'I am pleased to see you happy, Helen, has left me my books, Pond my music; Po wo- is:~ goo _ ,. . answered the mother, kindly, and then man's occupation, not a man's. Ile might He has the estate, and he 1s Sir Adrian. so you must not upbraid him w it h t reachery. ared the exa.ot nature of th disease ..nd ' I.he Helen went back to the tennis court, and have left me my brid e. There ar e women D~7ou call th_at nothin~ ?" _ "' · Make the best of t he position, dear mother , mly appliance which will permanently dest.roy parasit e, no matter how aggravated the · the balls were flying adl:oss the net again, enough in the world for h i m to subj ugate. Yes, nothmg, noth,mg, noth1?g, 1! he ~s do all you can for your younger son and h is 1he ~aae. Sufferers should send stamp llit ouce l f k" He might have left h'<lr free." not happy, No, I wont betray him, I wont b etrothed, and be assured of my co-operation tor descrtpt lve pamphlet on catarrh, to the PUREST, STR O~ CEST~B~STg and t he gid 's gracefu orm was s immmg " VVatch," wrote the anonymous denoun- be_ c11.lled ,a jilt and a hypoc .rite. I loved all you do." tmsiness managers, A, H, Dixon & S Dn, 305 , C ONTAINS NO over the grase, swift as t he fl.igh t of a bird. h b f Ik r lJ t ry to f orgct in The letter was a shock to Lady Belfield. !ring street, west, Toronto, Canada. She came ha.ck to the drawing room flush - cer . He had not watched, but the discovery 1m e ore new you. _ ALUM, AMMONIA, LlivlE, PHOSPHATES, er loyal nature revolted against Helen's o/hat t he R ev. E . B. S tevenson , B.A . , a Cle-i-fru H ed and excit ed at tea time, and then Adrian had been mad e ; t he bitter, hu miliating you, and to be true to him. or any injur ious materials. man of the L ondon Confe1·ence of the MethfJ hery. She, who ~as trut h itself, could "Helen, don't be a_ fool. " . · lf f h truth !fad been forced upon him·, accident tre11c Church of Canada., has to say i n r eua··il. ·ronONTO, ONT. her all to hunse or an our or so, H d t h b d not unclerat and how any: ot her wom!ln could I dist E.W. G I L L ETT, CHICAo'o, I LL. had To 4..H . Dixon cf; S on's N ew T r eatinent for while she lolled in a low easy chait-, resting had given him the key to tha~ secret accusae rew her o 1s reast ag1un, snare be false. Howevn her heart might secretly Catarrh, l!au'f'r oftllo CELE:S:RATE~ ROYALYEAST CAKES, from the fatfo-ues oi the afternoon, and tion. That a servant's hand should have h~r as easily with an unmannerly speech as Oaklans, Ont., Canada, Maroh 17, l&,HS allowing her l over to wv,it upon her. She p ointed out that treachery, seemed to add with the h_on_eyed phrases of a mod~rn incline to the wayward ,self-indu!g'ent young· t" Wessrs. A. H. 1Jixo1t &: Son: had n prettily deprecating air, 110 if apologis - to t he sting of degradation, to the agony of Romeo. His rnfluence over her was a thm.g er son, h er sense of h onor an d JUS ice were DEAR Srns.- Yours of the 13th inst.·to hand. ~me ']['l'ielil in .,.·a 1n co Get 1 h. h h d bet rayal. apart from words. I t, wa~ the ~espotw outraged by his triumph. C t seemed almost too good to be true 1,hat l anl. ing for t a.king p ea~ure rn a sport w IC a He had considerable power of self-control, power of a strong man _ s will, wl_ n ch to a Holen came int o t he break fast -room while · }Ul'ed of Cat arrh, but I know t hat 1 am. I It~llici' and had quit e no interest for him. k d Ad Lady Belfield sa t with Adrian's let ter in her O.ave had no return of the disease, and nevel.' "It is a foolish, childish game, I dare and exercised it this evening. H e talked wea woman seems estmy. rum came 1elt better in my life. I 11ave tried so ID!lnJ> - l' 8 h"t f d h 11 Given up Hope, say," she said; "but it is something to live easily and even gaily all through dinner, a step or two forwa.rd, em·'r~3d ~ut of the h an d · "'h .L e gll' w 1 e ace an ow eyes, ~hlngs for Catarrh, suffered so much ant[ fo1;for. " but the conversation was a trio. Valentine ehadow and stood suddenly beside them. wit h t races of prolonged weeping, ma.de a ;io many year s, tha t it ia hard t o r ealize thtit: . Campbellford, J unc 9, 1887. , She did not know how such a speech as talked much and seemed in excellent spirits, The g!rl reco!l~d from ~er lover with a sta.r- silent appeal t o the mother's pity, but even ! am roa.lly better. t hat remorseful countenance could not lesson I consider that mine was a very bad caae; JI; t hat wounded her lo:ver; or how much it Helen sat silent, and Adrian did not attempt tled air, hcrnfied at be~n/~ s!:'.en by a gameM1t . E. MoRRIS, T oronto, aggravated and chronic,·invclving the revealed to him. t o draw her into the conversation. JI.eeper, or some such m stgnific!l.nt person ; Constance Relfleld's contempt fo:r t he of· was hroat as well 1 as the nasal passages. an<l I DEAR Sm : -I feel it my dnty to give d" "How tired you look Helen " said Lady but at sight of Adrian she clasped her hands fender. 1hought it would r equire t he three ;ttea.tmenk!,, d f He went up to his room t o ress or lll- Belfield, after an anim~ted dis~ussion upon before her face and stood mc.tionless, as if yon my testimony for the good I. had "I find, Helen, t hat I have been looking but I feel fully cured by the two aent me, .and . ner one evening, after having lingered longer h h d b t dt t on at a comedy, and th11.t you had your own I a m thankful that I was ever induced to sond from your Dandelion Liver and Kidney than usual in t he drawing-room with Helen. the news in the p apers of the day. s e a een urne 0 s one. t I t h ought you were to m c as a toYon you.are at liber ty to use this letter stating Bitters. My liver waa in a bad stare and tshe had brnn out of spirits, fretful, like a w h"l Adrian and nis mother were strictly con"I did not think myself p!l.asing rich, secre"s, I e I wa.i a great sufferer. I ~ad ~ried in child overtired with play, and he had been servative, b ut Valentine had taken upon Valentine," be said quietly, as h is.brother, daughter, aud that I knew yom:- heart eta Po :hat I have been cured at two treatments. s.nlli' ! ab a ll gladly recommend your remedy to oo:W.., vain to get relief and had qmte given up soothing her as tenderly as a mother might himself the opinions and the !l.rrogance of faced him boldly and resolutely, with the mother knows the heart of her child. " "D th al k ? ' f It d l! m y friends who are s ulferers. an advanced radical. Hence politics always defip,nt look with which he had faced angry all hope, till a fri.ind t old m e of yom· soothe a wilful child. o mo ere ways now. a er e Yours with many thanks He wo.s 80 deeply in love that all her fail- offered a theme for lively discussion and a college dons and p,ggrieved authorities of all Helen. "There are thiuga in t his l ife that ' REV. E , B. S~EV.&NS\Ol'". Bitters. I got a b o ttle at once and I f1m And hundr ede of other~. happy t o say the Bitters n~>l<le a uew wo- ings, her childishness, her triviality, seemed little temper. Nothing so dull a.a a one- kinds. " I thought myself like Nat.ban with no one can reckon u.gainst . Oh, L <l.dy Belmy one ewe lamb," laying his hand lightly geld, forgive me if you can. I can't help man of me. I can heartily recommend to endear her to him only the more. There opinioned family! " Y es, I am rather tired ," answered upon Helen's shoulder, "and you have rob. your despising me: I don't wonder at it. -- - --·them t o any one troubled with liver com· was a fascination in hei· very faults which seemed to be inseparable from her beauty. Helen, listlessly, "The dBy has been so bed me of that one inestimable bkasin~. " He has told you how base I have been," with plaint. Yours truly -le delicate I~ veliness like that must dreadfully warm." "Don't talk about robbery, " said Valen- a glance v,t the open letter, " but indeed if · ' Q)-"l> , A fragi b k h d . h ' M h C.i..RRIE S 'fEPHENS. needs go with fitful spirits and a variable _ Adrian went a_c to t e i:awmg-room tme, "t at ~ arr ant nonser~ee. iou <Lre t e yon only knew, if I could ever make you temper Robnst virtue would not have been with tho two ladies. V alentme stopped slaves of circumstances m such matters. UDderstand how I struggled, how I triP.d to -- - - -- Gentlemen'sClothes Made to Order. half 80 ~harming. behind, ostensibly for his after·dinner You bring a lov_ely fascinatin~ ~irl !nto _the be good and true, and how my heart wen t 1 Pinned on to the pincushion upon h is smoke. · · hou~e where I live, and say S~e 1 e m1?e, to Valentine in spite of myself. Indeed, I Goo d News at Horne. dressing table he saw a slip of paper, with The old_ mullioned wmdowa w ere .closed she :s taboo, you are not to fall m love with .iiied not t o love him- tried to hate him, to E . MORRIS E sQ.,- D Ea1i Sm,- 1 ha vJ fou r words written upon it in a larl(e round and curtamed, but a lar ge bay wmdow, her. But I am mortal. I am of a clay t hat avoid him, to shrink from all conta~t with which had been add~d ~wenty years ago, ia quicker to tl\ke fire than moat other clay. him, but i t was all in vain. From the reason 'to spe'ak well of your Da ndelion hand "Somebody is false. Watch:" He felt a s a man feels who finds a cobra I both to give more light and a.a an outlet I have not been under tho same roof for hour we first met, a fatal, foolish , mistaken Liver and Kidney B itters. I have been on his pillow. Who could have dared to I t? the garden, stood w~de open to ~he moon- four and twenty hoµrs wi th your privileged meeting on my pan, a cruel sport on his- Your attention is d irected t o the 'i'mmeuse troubled for Rome time with my K idney p ut that diabolical scrawl there. s t ock of Someone ' h ght and the soft evenmg air. _ This modern y-oung la~y, before I am ~ver_ head and ears from thPot hour I was lost , my fidelity t o and a friend of mine recomme nded them m his mother's household- some servants wmdow was an eyesore to architects and all Ill love with her. I don t give myself up Adrian .was shaken, and I began to ask my to me and I tried them in my case, and eating his mother's bread , had been black- persons of a~tietio temi:erament! but i t was without a strug$l'?· I sayn~ surrender, and self if I had ever r eally loved him. " found them to work like a charm ; there- hearted enough to sta.b an innocent girl's very convenient to the dwellers Ill the room, try to be as uncivil as I possibly can t o the She flung herself on her knees before Lady of e ve ry description at fore I have much pleasure in r ecommend- r eput:i.tion. Pond it brought La~y Belfield',s drawing-room young lady. Helen will bear me ou~ that I B elfield and buried her tearful face in the His first impulse was to tear the paper to and Lo,dy :Belfield s garden mt~ oD:e perfect was_ a most consummate _savage during the mother 's lap, sobbing hear t brokenly. I t ing tlle~ to a~l pers?ns ~ho are troubled atoms ; his nex t was to put it away carefully :whole. In summer, people sat md~fferently earh er part of our acquam~ance. And then was h o,rdly rioasiblc to ho Bngry with a in any way with their K idney. in his letter case with a view to identifying m room and garden, and teacups circulated we hunted together-nothmg so dangerous creature s~ bn~ved down by i:~morse and the Yours truly, the writer. ' freely between the Persian carpet wi thin as those long hours of easy intercourse in consciousness of her own sin. Sha has just opened out one of the 1ar 1reid J . J. Jons. " I will have every one of the servants in and the velvet lawn without. _ the hunting field-and I got fonder and a n d most stylish stocks ever brought " My child, it is t he most miserable turn N ewtonville, May 3, 1887. the library to-morrow morning," he thought, The day had been one of those prec?c1ous fonder of her, and she-yes, I know she be· that fate could have taken," snid Constance t o town, consist ing of :J "u.nd P.ach shall write those four words be- summer days t hat perk themselves upm the gan t o get rather fond of me. But she too Belfield with sad seriousness. 1' 1 illinery, D res s S il ks fore eyes until I discove1· the wretch who midst of the spring, and H el en's complaint cried no surrender, and then she took to "You were all the ,world to Adrian, and .0$8 a day. Samples and duty FREE penned that lie." of its sultriness was n<!t unfounded. There being ~ncivil ; and then~ kn~w ,it was all the loss of your love mp,y di.rken a ll the Velvets, &c., · Lines not under the hor·e'sfeet. W rite yet to do this would cre!l.te a scandal. was a small wood fire in the grate, for show over with us both. Tenms fimshed us ; a nd beat years of his life. He is not the k ind of B REWSTER'S SAFE'i'Y REIN HOLDER wit h a very fine stock of 1! , eathe:rs ~ Better thn.t than to exist under tbe same and not for heat, and Lady Belfield took you will please to remember, Adrian, that m an t o recover qnickly or easily from such Co .. Roll, Mich. Flowers. roof with the venomuns trnitor who wrote her a ccustomed chair, not remote from the tennfo wo,s my mother's p' r oposition, not a blow. You will never be all the world to -------- -------- - --- that insult to truth and purit y. F alse? wit h hearth; but Helen went at once to the mine. Poor simple soul, she wanted t o see my other son. I have studied t hem both Call and inspect this fine d isplay, which whom should she b1i false? ·what tempter open window, and seated herself on a low Helen and me more l~ke ~rather and sis~er, from their cradles, - and know what stuff - · cannot fail to give satisfaction. had ever tried to seduce her from the ottoman close to the threshold. and she thought tenms might help to brmg each is made of. Fondly as I' love Valenstraight line of faith and honor si nce she had The moon was nea:r t~e full, and ~ll the us together." · t.foe, I am not blind to his faul~s - H e has l'been his plighted wife, Spurn that paper ~arden was_ steeped .m light. The girl sat "You are laudably candid now, " said passionate, self-willed na ture, and to be as he might, the argument it suggested idle, w11,tehmg the mght sky, above the t all Adrian, holding passion in check with the loved by him will not be all sunsh ine. This ~ ~ forced itself u pon his mind; haunt ed him cypresses and d eodaras that bounded lawn str.mg cu rb of pride. "'Vould it not at young head will not es3ape the storms of e e and goad ed him almost to madness as he and shrubbery. least have been better to be candid before life, Helen, if you are mated with my son VE'TE.RINARY SURG:ii!OY. hur cdd in h is dressing, anxious to be early Adrian seated himself at nis mo~her'a resoi·ting to a secr et meeting like this, and Vnlentine. I t ia your hear t tho.t will · have in t ; 1e drawing room, to see Helen again be- book tab~e, and took u;p a vclume of b1ogra- degrading your future wife by a clandest ine to bear the heavier burden in your life fore dinner, to be reassured and comforted p hy w inch had 1unve_d that afternoon. courtship while she was b etrothed to your journey, it is you who will tmve w · ~u'Jfer by her presence, by the steady light of truth H elen_ stole 11 look ~t h1_m presently, and brother, would it not at least have.been wise and submit. Adrian would have subj ugatUnapproached £or in those lovely eyes. saw lum engrossed m his book. She wo.e to spare her the humiliation of being spied ed his own inclinations to moke you happy. Tone and Quality. N ot a word would he say to her of that not surprise.;! that he sho~ld be so'. as it :was upon by servants." Valentine will expect you to yield to him in foul slander, that stab in the dark; not for a book he hPod b~en p_ a rhcufarly 1mpat1ei;it "What do you mean?" all things.' ' . C ATALO GUES FREE. worlds would he have her know of that base to se_e, a'.1-d t he librarian had ~een slow m "Only that it was some servant or hang"I know that he is my mast er," answerattempt to ?lemish her name. Hut ~1e want- sendmµ it. L!!.dy Belfield, finding the other er-on in the AbbP-y who gp,ve me the hint ed H elen, in a l ow voico. " If his w ill were ed to be with her again. N ever srnce the t wo silen~, had resumed a ne'Y G~rman t hat brought me here t o night." not s tronger than mine I should have been first hour of their betrothal had he !>een sol novel wh1oh she had been r eadmg m the " One of. the servants spoke to you about true to Adrian. I k nuw that in our life to eager to see her . afternoon. They had been all thr ee seated me, <tbout Helen?" come I shall be his slavjl-his. foµd adorioi;( l t was a littl e more than half-past.seven thus for about . a quarter of an hou~, when "No one spoke to me. I found a paper slave. But I shall bE! u tterly P.aPI!Y 1f he when he went downstaire, his heo,rt beatin~ Helon rose quietly Bnd went out mto t he in my room, with a suggestion tho.t ther e alwo.ys loves me as . he loves rrie now. Nothing in t his lif e could be miser y for .me heavily, passionately, im[>atiently, for the garden. . was falsehood, and that 1 should watch." sound of the only voice that could g ive Softly as she ~oved, Adrian heard the "The she-devil," mutter ed Valentine be- so long as I am sme of his affection. " him comfort. There was the sound of the flutter of her muslin gown as she rose and tween his set teeth, "It would be hai·d if t h :i.t should ever piano in the drawing-room, but not his I pass ed o:ut. He lifted his e,}"es fro m the " What, you know who wrote it?'" asked waver, when you have sacrificed so . muchmother's touch. A 1 11odern walt z lightly p~ge which he .had been staring at ~xedly, Adrian, surprised. principle, selt-~nter_e~t-for his su~rn.' y ?U Gradu'a te er ihe Ontario Veterinary Coll~ played ; fitfully, as if the player were pre· wit hout the famtest knowledge of its con "No, but I can guess ; some old busy- ki;iow that you~ position as Valenti_ne s w ife Registered member of the o nfai·io Vetermm:ir oceupied. tents. body. The housekeeper, p erhaps." "Medical Aesoc:iation. will be very different from what it would He noticed this detail as he opened t he " W atch.:' "What, Mrs. Marra.bl e ? That good old have been as Lady Belfiel d." B .Otlice and Reeidence·.N ewtonville, On.t. door and went in. H elen was seated at t he H e put his b?ok down softly, and went soul never did anything underhand ox· tried "I have never th ought of posit ion-not wm visit Orono every Tuesday andlSatur<mrl piano at the further end of the room, her a.~ross uo the window. to ma.l!:e mischief in her life. .But whoever even when !'accepted Adrian . I thought i t 0filce hours ·f r" n ., t o 4 P- m. , m 1 10 a. m' head bellt GVer t he keys, in an attitude of lielei;i. was walking slo'!ly along a path my informant was, I am grateful to t he would be nice t o have a home of my own, Ooulters' Hotel,- Calls by Telegraph receiv~ imr. ediatc attention· :: self-abasement ; Valent ine was leaning upon that skirted the lawn. ff1s eyea followed hand that lifted t he veil. You . a ud Miss anrl to hear no more of debts and difficulties the piano, talking to her, his head close to the white robed figur~ till it ~isa.ppeared at Deverill m.gh t have left me in my fool's and unpaia rents, That is all I ever though.t · CH.AF. GES MODER.A.TE. ' -._ -;B-Yto hers, his lips a lmost touching h er hair. a turn of the path which led into th~ he?'rt paradise ever so much longer." of from a mercenary pont of v iew. ---·---· The girl started guiltily at the opening of of the shru~bery, where a labyn~tlnne "Ther e you wrong us both. Things had (·.ro BE J ONTINm: o. ) _. I am tully prepared t o attend F unerals o n the door ; the ma n went on t alking, moving walk ~ound ID and out among the t h1cketo come ·to a crisis to-night , and it would have - - ----------f of choice comfers, laurels and arbutus. Those been our duty to confess the truth to you the sh.~r test notice, at the lowest possible rates not a muscle. ST. CLAIR TUNNEL . "Say yes," he urged ; "say yes." sbrubberies had been la.id out ~nd planted a to-morrow. AU I wanted to be mre of 'Jasketii·and Burial Cases roady on short notice Firat -clo.ss hearse on very moderate terms "'Veil, yes, if you like," she answered, century before, and had been 1m:proved and was that Helen would give up an ample for1tcd ou B at h Shrouds and Coffins constantly on hand. Fun carelessly, and resumed the waltz, which added to by every new owner of Belfield t une and t he privilege of being Lady Bel- l 'f«1rl' n e1ng A.ctlvcly Prosec1 Sltlcs oJ'the IUvct·- Size or tbc Uore, eraloardesu'(lpliedatonce. Furniture Shop & she had stopped for a moment. Abbey. field, in order to share a younger t rother's Sb.ow Rooms- Bounsall'sNew Block. D.ET:&orr , April 23. -The St. Clair TunShe played more brilliautly than uma.l, it The ground doped on t he other side of the pi ttance, and the obscur ity of a younger nel Company is still actively prosecuting seemed. to Adrfan, with the spasmodic shrubberies, there were steep gras.~y banks brother's position." brilliancy of an indiffer ent, unscientific piay- 1sloping down to the stream, and by the side "And Mias Deverill has made her choice?" the work, which was commenced last week. er, who has spurts of execution and dash of the stream there wits a long Italian ter "Well, I believe she .vas on the point of A force of fifty men h employed on both now and then, occasional moments in which race, with a row of cypre'sses on each side mo.king it d efinitely when y ou interrupted sides of the river, which will be increased to fifty on each s ide in a few days. Two the fingers have an nna.ccustomed prccfoion of the wa.lk. , us." and power. She played for the next ten This terrace had ever been a favorite pro"I can at leJ.st simplify the question," mon ths' work w ill be expended in prelimin- PllHU:ST, STROIMCES'S", i~H~~·r:.. minutes- a waltz, a mazurka, a nocturne of . menade with the ladies of ·the Belfield said .Adrian, icily, " by assuring Miss ary preparations before t he work of driving R eady for u se in any q ua.ut ity· . ~o~ Chopin's : all wit h the same air of being en- 1 family. · Deverill that, after what has happened to- the t unnel from both end s is commenced. 1naking ~.'5oa11, Suftening '\Vet te r, D :u nuThe l>ere will havo an outside circumference fectin ,~, and a h un tlre1I o tl ter u ses, A, grossed by the music. Scarcely had the white gown vanished n ight , I withdraw all cfa.im upon ber fide!Hy c~m ~~ci11n1s 2 0 poutu1s $a.l Sodn., Then she rose from t he piano hurriedly, into darkness, when a man's figure skirted or her consideration. She may hold herself of 21 feet. The brick sides will b a 2~ feet S o h l ,,_p,...,l Grocers -ant\ ]"'l;r ~"'! ~...· ~i!.::ts.. and went across t he room to Adr ian. the lawn upon the opposite side, an il. then as free as the summer winl that is blowing in thickness, leaving an~interior diameter of 16 feet. The work;,will be done by an iron IL.·.~., "How early you a.re down !" she said. ! disappeared in t he shrubbery. There was in our fa ces." "There ia nothing strange in th n,t," he l just light enough for Adrian to identify t hat "Forgive me," ahe criecl, with passionate .shield forced ahead from t he brick lin-------------· ----- - ------· answered coldly, " bnt you are not gener- hurrying figure as his b r other Valen tine, entre11 ty ; " oh, forgive me, Adrian. I hate ing by hydraulic iireasure. ~;he brick work ally so early. 'Vhat compact were you He went out, bareheaded and crossed the myself for my inconstancy, my wei>knees, will be enclosed m an iron circular sheath making with Valentine just now." l awn to t he shrubbery. H is quick ear caugh t my folly. Be more merciful to me t han I about an inch a nd a-half iu thicka es8. The t unnel will be illuminated by electricity. ( ontinuea t o do a General Banki11g Buslneirn H is brother was sitting at a book table the sound of a man's footsteps on the wind- am to myself. Forgive me !" aBo wmanvillu Branch:~ ~ 11ear the piano, r eading a newspaper, a nd ir·g pa.th, and with tllat fo1 his guide it was "When I can," he a.nswered, and left them Jf no i!iilicult obstructions are encount ered, like 1m~ veins, which admit -water, the work .~ .iE PO ~l '.f' ~ apparently unconsciou~ of anything going on easy for him t o follow in the right direct ion, withou t o,nother word. will be completed in twelve months from ;tecelved in Savings Bank Department and · 1 in the ~oom. . th?ugh neither figure was_ visible in the He bad left t he Abbey bef~re Helen came ...., iall a.ud interest allowed at curren t rates · .No "It is abot,t our tenms tournament. We thickly shaded paths by whwh he went. down to breakfast next mormng, and he left date. :otioe of withdrawal necessary. Ail deposl_ tE are to have a tournament yon know." Prese!!tly, that q uick firm step stopped, the following letter for his· brother:A Romantic Oareer. va:vablfJ on demand, "Indeed I know nothing about it. The and then, after a pause, went on with slack"You have shown you rself my superior The life a nd adventures of Thomas Des JEX()D/i.N'eJlE tournament will bo somet hing to live for I I ened pace. He could guess that these two as a lover, as you have in all other accom1 were now together, walking slowly side by plishments in which men wish to excel. I malknes, :i miserably cfad man, who was . suppose." 3ough tandsoldand DrP,ftsissued uponEur.op& "Oh, Adrian, you neve.r spoke to me be- side, the girl's light foot inaudible, amidst submit to fate, which gave me failure and sent enced by a London magistrat e yester day J nited States and Canada, a lso Gold, Silver &n(I fore with a sneer." the sound of t he mo,n's firmer tread. disappoin t ment as a part of my birthrigh t , to two months ' hard labor for fraud, should united Sta~as Greenbacks boni:rht and sold , "Did I not ? There must be a beginning H e knew he was gaining upon them pr~- I think you have used me ill, and t hat furnish interesting material to novelists. ()0!Jlil:.i!E{ir.l'tl~~N~ for all chings." sently, fo1· he could hear t heir voices Bt in- H elen han used me worse; but it is a qual- H e belonge d to a good family an d was eduWILL CURE O R RELIEVE She stood looking r.t him, stricken, terva ls, faint guets of sound blown towBr ds ity of my nature to love you, and even cated as a surgeon, in which capacity he en11/l/OUSNESS, DIZZINESS, Promptly m_ a de at curren~ <'-at es upon a ll pa.r guilty. That light imture might be false, him on the evening air. H e followed to the while smarting under the sense of a deep ~ered t he Bombay med ical staff corps. Ho DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, b an k " · t h e wrong , y-0u arest i ;;,t Gi'~t · yet ak"ll · h ypo~rrny. H' 'll to me some th' minh... .ofBrittain, Ca nada. the Umt ed Stat es and Do I bu t was no, i ed m 1s B1 op~ng -, an d stand mg t h ere Ill mg more was dismissed for bad conduct, and enli.sted .fNDJGES:rJON, FLUTTERING ,,i, l ·· '!. '"" · tP. , mother entered tbe room a~ th1 3 moment, s}iaaow of a cyp.r ess saw t hem on the moon- t han a brother. You ar e a par t of _ myself. in the Bombay Horse Art illery, from which JAUNDICE. OF TW: HEART,; Ji!. e eg:a: a Pell ~ l 3Jll§u ~l"S I and he went over to her, ta lung no further · ht walk below bun, H e was near enough to Be as happy as you can, and I will take ho was expelled with ignominy for t heft , ERY8f PELA8, AO:DITV OF · .i'.lilade !orlar550 or amall sums 011 all parts o! . notice of Helen. t hem to hear every word, ever y b reath, ~ntl comfort .in my dosol;i,tion from the thought aft er under~oin g i~ ter!ll of imprisonment . Canada. '.J;h1s .~ a e>Jpec!e.lly a'Ovantageous to 1 J:iis heart was as heavy as lead. Good he h ud to control his own hurried breathing of your happines$. Rut above all thinga Thomp,s th~ became a, fakir, or religious S/:ILT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,,, pe1·sons livmg rn Mam tol?a or the North-wes' hoaver .s what an idiot he bad been to 11eed l ost they should heur him They wi;re make her li"'PPY ShP, is all t hat is lovely mendic ant, and r oved all over' India in disHEARTBURN, DRYNE88 1.1.aitmakesthefundo availableat once &t the h " 'h k · b b " ' ' b · ,·lace of payme- t ~ t 1s roug awa enmg to an o v1ous 1tter sbndmg by the waterside, she was clasped ar..d sweet rn womanhood, ut she lac.Its guise. Gett ing tired of this, he turned E ur o# EADAOHE, (JF THE 8Klf:l 7 > ean a,gain, p~ssed some · t ime in a work ·· .. · fact; w hat a blirrd, besotted idiot he mu~t in his arms, her head upon his breast, and strength of character or stability of purpose, 1 And every s pecie> of' disea se a rh> lng fro?'1> :t'orturther pari!cmlara C!lll at the '.Bankiu h9.ve been not to sec that which was visible Adrfa:u could bear her soba in tho stillnes5, as you have alree.dy proved. Bear with house, worked 011 railr, o ads, beco,rno a condiso r de red LIV ER, l{fONEVS, STOMACl ',. 60\1'/ELl:l OR BLOOO, lJ:~s:ODIE to every servant in his mot her 's ~ouse. · · the passiona:te sobs of a despairing love. her, and be p11tient with _her, as I ""'.ould st able on the Calcnt ta ·police force, then .A.cc·Juntent GEO. McG_J~~~ge r "I)trusted her so completely,· he sam to Never had hrn arms so enfolded her, never have been. Her naturn will expand like a druggist's assistant , parson, missionary and MILBQ~!:{ (T,0.1 Prop1·iT~R~~ ' ·Iv _ him~elf, " I t hought her so :pure M ! d t.ruc." ' had her pMsion~te tear~ bc~·n shed for him, flower in the wimnth of your love, but it professiono,l swindler. ~auadiau Jtatt~~u. Li:KE'~AND ====-=-= -===-=--·--- ----- [ALL RIGHTS R m<RRVED,) CATARRH. By M. E. BRADDON, I PD I :1 an ° I R PEA'T E T a1 .1 I I LADIE MILLINERY . $5 my w w I ,.--· BELL &co.JGuelph, Ont. I I l ·1 · UNDERTAKINC L EV I MORRISm B DU THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND PO I I I l 'PERCl:!NT THE ONTARIO BANK I I I . I ! ! I w$ !.