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XVGUDYVI LLB ”VERY S'l‘ABLl‘IS. Ilih'ln' L‘DWABIIS. l‘wprktor. _~_. Livery Rigs at any time and at. all henna am the shorten: nutjce. Special attention given to tummercinl 'l‘ravelien. Charges Always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- ?hlsun counactiou with the Eldon House. L. Kinâ€"rpm?! .3. .7. ” upun. GnZAJErzâ€"f r510. CleIk 7th Division Court County Victoria. konvpv IIIcer. L‘ uIIIIIIissi-Iner in Queen' 3 One (Itiu .ubm'e will be at Hamilton's Huts], ~3o:\~n:rt(m, on the SECUN“ MON. DAY of each mouth. He will a‘so_visit “'ouvale on the Secuml 1": ESPN? of each vnunth, stopping at )lcl'llersou‘s Hotel. u‘tiou. :anch: kc . Sn: (Mice, Victoria. Roa‘d Sta. MAP |‘ {V HOPKINS, BABRISTBRS :KOLM‘ITORS dc. Mon-3y tn Loan at 6 per cent. Ornmzs-Jient Street, Lindsty, Outariu. ‘i’. S. Mums. ' G. H. Hurmxx ‘()FI"ICE. â€"-Romus lately occupieu by \\ . M. (.ocllmue, Bi vlow' a Block, l’urt t’errv. ”ONE" TO LOAK. l.“ PROV ED FARMS FOR SA U“: in the torushilu of Garden. Bella] and Elam Sole awn? for the sale of me celotnkd mi unrivalled "GOSH-IR -G R Al.\ DR! LL This‘first-class hotel is situated at the Julmtlfin of the Midland and Toronto Nim'sgl'ug lailu'ays, and is noted for its 31'. ‘:)r ucuomumfiatiou for the travelling puT . The bar is always supplied with the best brands of liquors and cigars. Good stables and hustler. 145 7 par ”ht: lien: for a. “mans. sox 1: C .. Rnntfonl. Manufacturers of Reapers. Mow- cls. Sali-Binden. to. Seed Grains of all kindnior sale a: flu Shumbonse. \qulville. Whih Fife, and White Russian Wheat for sale. Clerk lst Divisiun (‘ourt (‘ounty Victoria. Secretary Eldon B. A. Sncictv. Agent 1’. .B‘ S. Company C(mvey‘ncer, Cummis~ slouer in Queen's Bunch. This connnmlious hotel has been entirely rcllttml, and is now 'liuisllul in the most modern and improved style. Go I Sample Rooms. Convcn out Family Sui! 8. Keep none but best brands of Liquors a .d Cigars. Travellers and Visitors will tin-I everything convenient. A Billuuxl Room in connection. Good Stabling and attentive Hustler. Terms moderate. XV M. This House. is situate in the centre of the lth'iuess portiun oi the Village, and has re- candy bucu rciittml and rcl'umislxul, and is tilcruforu must. suitaw e fur cummercial men «ml the pulfliu wincvally. The liaris sup- .«pliucl with the best. hramh of Liquors and | figure. (imuln'i‘nblcs:uul aLLcleiVU Hustler. First-class accommodation and attentive sin-mum. liar \Vcll supplied With the choic- wt liquors and vignrs. 'Mus to and from all twins and evury convenience for the travel- ling public. I’ll ’ ”"1988 l 0 Na L ( 7A If I )S‘ fountain“: Is a. I.. NNVSYASI'SI GENERAL ISSFRANCF. AGENT. “donut t'armimplcments xmnufactnnxl .b)‘ Seton Bum. of lnguso", Out “35:11:: SewEng Machines for 919. Also age“ for the sale of PIANO‘fi‘R'l'fi AND DEC-ANS, Al the but manufacture. Also aged («‘32 lmb’n Ulhwmn. .luomry-nI-lnw. Solicitor In Chanda-y. l‘om‘eyautcr. «a, «c. Ago-t hr [nio- loal a “‘1th (‘0. “tavern Lou: on airsmlm security 3': JO 8. J. CAVE Publisher. VOL V, 'Orrxuz-One door east of E‘ost Office, “'omlviik. Ont. DUN Mxl‘Ah‘UAR l', Kirkfitd. JUR'I‘HEHE HOTEL, \\'omlv1lle UNCTION HOTEL, Lorneville. {El}. G. M 1 IL.\ [L ,‘lex unusu, “mu-m. EELANDS PE\'1‘L :\\D. BCII. CAMI’dHLL _EORG E WILLIS Ml LLAR, UGII D. SINCLAIR, UEENS llUl'El., \Vumlvillu. BENJADIIT.‘ M‘JJIMOV, Proprietor. uou'u) .urn'n'lm, Proprietor. B L'S‘INESS (‘A R ”8. IIZN‘I’IKiTS, fl" Lindsay. OIIL 11503. ”DWARDH Proprietor. CAMERUX. ("OT )1“ .ll‘ TIOIISIIB. ll()’l'lL'lJ( (-3411 DS. ll. )lclLl Ii. Proprietor. ng mmmhmiflflm flhmmitt *â€", OFFICERS: \V‘IL'LI A.“ BERNIE. Esq, Toronto. Pm A. GIFFORD. Es]. Meafutd, O. Vice-Pm \\. PEHBFROX P AGE R11 .Fonthill. Sec. L. H. HURON). Eu]. l'xblidge, ”41mm. .1]. ROI‘L'I‘TMJN. qM. 1L,'l‘oronm, MedL ml I‘L-ec tor GEO. u. wxrsux. L. L 3., Torontn. So- h‘imr. lell.L,l'-‘ «1... Ridgeville, Mvmhenbip ”Superinten ant. Inventive Commune: Wm. loll-Io. W. l' Page, J. P. Boll. ..l'nifom assessment of one dollar only. “Cantu! medical examination ~required. . No annual dues or extra charges. ...\'0 large salaries or expenses. , ...Two hundred dollars advance‘l fat funeral expats“ when necessary. S...Ben¢fits secured at actual cost 9....\lcml\r- beoomin totally disabled, may draw half of their c 'ms. the balance being payable as death. For Wlm and full iatonnafion apply to IRA ARGUB. Invrw Woodrilk, P. 0. l...(‘-reat inducement (0 provide flies in case of deaxh a: smdl co“. gufqugl benefits to hull-ens: Buns 8.011: and. Pas‘ v17 3 Specialty SODA, ABERNETHY AXD FRUIT BUISCUITS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HEAD OFFICE, 63 KiNG 31, ms: TORONTO. Incorporated Aug. 24th, ‘80. Prozidz' for the Weak multi‘ Your Clearge. Having bought the shop and fixtures of Mr. G. C. Smith, Butcher. customers can rely on getting the best of Beef 1t all times, and other meats in season. Parties having fat cattle to dispose of will please call or ieave word at my shop. Farmers wanting meat \\ ill please leave their uzder the night betore at the shop. The highest cash priue paid for HIDES. \V 00DV1 LLE BAKERY. FRUIT CAKES. MIXEDTEA CAKES. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. A large assortment of whips from l5cts. up. FAMILY BREAD HARNESS DOLLARS, HALTERS, “HIPS CURRY COMES, BRUSHES, TRUNKS VALISES AND All. KIND OF HORSE FURNISHING REPAIRING PROEPTLY Executed. J MES STUART. [mucus MAKER, SADDLER m MAN L'II‘AUI‘UREB 0P Cistern and We.” Pumps, W 1‘ A RT! IS 8 UPPLIED \\' HOLESALE. MUTUAL AID JSSUER 0F MARRIAGE LICENSES. \‘f 00D V l LLB PUM P FACTORY. ALI. :x'uw WORK WARRANTED. Special Features of the Association : JOHN BERRIE’S - UGH MCCORQUODALE.’ 001)“!14111; HARNESS SHOP. ESTA BllSll ED, I85‘ WMDVIILE IIII'I‘CIIEB SHOP. ASSOCIATION, JACOB BARNES, FORCE PUMPS SUPPLIED. WOODVILLE; ONT. TERMS CASH, JOHN BERRIE. ORDERS SOL! CITED. (3:3ka DI;X. N 0RD E RS SOLICITED. IS UNXLR IN THS COUXTY 53“: to: County of View. Cor .Kinc and Stuart St for fun- \VOODVILLE, "HURSDAY, MAY 19, 188] ‘Vzne.’ she said. ' you must not tell L-uiy Darrell what vnn can“ M ask me. She must knmv that yom are hen: Only ‘0 my :1le b} . I would rather keep her In ignor anon , she will be Qhe happier for not know- ;nv.‘ v.7 She wrung her hands. but no murmur renew! her liw. saw. that i? was her tank-â€" a" Mr faultâ€"(ha nr‘ce of her sin. Sir Vane was (“died to ”turn to London that same day. He mote n! m‘ng Pauline tgain. Mt she ohjoe'edâ€"it would only he a mnewal of mag: bin" and topple-sq alarm. 90 they bale each Mher {mwefl under “to limo-men. The bitter yet are“ meant; of it had that tot lilo. ‘ You a e cruelly right,’ lie rep lied. ‘ Oh, mv dading, it is verv Chard. ' Yet you make her n nolile atonement {or the \\ rong vuu have doneâ€"a noble reparation. My darling is thin how your vow of veng; ance has ended â€"in the «vreatest sacrifice a woman could make.’ ‘ I \vlah it w re possible to give up the appointnmnt,’ he runnrlmd. mniingly. ‘ l would not- have you do it, Vane. Think nf Lady St. LMVrenceâ€"lnow she has worked ‘or it. Remember. it is your only Chan 9 of ever being what she wishes to see you You must not give up.’ ' But how cm I leave you. Paullne 3' ‘ If ynn remain in England. it will make but little difl'erenoe.‘ she said. ‘ I can never leavo Laulv Dan-ell wlfilr-Ishe lives.’ ' But Pan‘Jne. it ma} hé four. five. or six years before I return, and all that time I shall never see wm.‘ “'3: ever anvthin: seem like that love and that sorrowâ€"the love of two noble souls, hm nobie hearts. am] the sorrow that part.- ing mom bitteâ€" than death hmnght upon thvm Even Min. Hacfincs' Iliai not kunw until Inn? after W1- Vane was cane of the “orifice Pauline had mmle in the brave en- deavor to atnne for her sin. ‘Yr-m‘ love has saved me.’ she said. gently-J has shown me what is right anal what gs wrongâ€"she has cleared the mist from my eyes. But for thatâ€"oh. Vane. I hate tn think what I shunld have hm-u !' 'l almmt wonder} saw! Ladv Dam". ‘whv yon do nnt ask Paul ac to accnmp‘mv yon, Sir Vane. For my 0'1 sake, I am most selfi-My giad that you have nnt done 90â€"! would um die without her.‘ They looked at eanh other. the m were giving up so much for her. but ‘spoke no word.’ She never fnmot Qhe ngnnv of that nartinc ~hnw Sir \ ane shod before them. nth- worn. and sad. imnrefivng one thing «m them a"â€"mre to his Iafling. Even to Indy Darrell. the frail de'icate invalvd whom feehle stock 0! meuzth secured to be cleaved from Paulipe. began: nlary_c‘uu~:es. ' It will be so Mug before' I see her again} he {an ; ‘ but you will hep her safely for "l‘hey must be. You see, Vane, she clings to me in her sot-mu. His 1111!“:â€" Aubrey ngton’ s nameâ€"never passes her lips tu any one else but me. , She talk a of him the day and the night throughâ€"it is the only comfort she has; and then she likex me to he with her. and soothe her, and to talk to her, and she tires so soon of any one else. I cannot leave her. Vaneâ€"it would shorten her life. I am sure.’ HeJnade no Answer. She looked up at him with tear'ul eves. He drew her nearer to him, and .kissed her trembling lips ' She has su‘l‘ereil so much. Vane. through meâ€"all through me. If I haul but foregone all my cruel vengeance, and when she came to me with doubt. 3n her heart if I had but spoken one word, toe chances are that by this time she would have been La-ly Ayns- ley aml I should have been free to accom- pany you. my helnveil : hut I must suffer for my sin. I ought to suffer, and I ought to atone to he '.' ‘ Ynur life, my darling.’ he said, 'your lmaut‘fnl. brhht life. your love. your happi- neSS. “ill all be sacrificed! W ‘ Speak itio me. Vane. It is hard, I know â€"Lut tell me that I am right ' ‘ \Vhy 1" she repeated. ‘ You know why. Yane. It is the only atonement I can oBer her. Heaven knows how gladly, how happily. I would this moment place my hand in yours and accompany you ; my heart longs to do so. You are all I have in the world.‘ and how I love you you know, Vane. But it seems to me that I owe Lady Darrell this reparation. and at the price of my whole life'si happiness 1 must nuke it.’ - n - ‘ ‘ But, my duling Pauline, there are others beside you to attend to the lady»â€" Lady Hampton and Miss Hastings. \Vhy should you giVe up you‘r life 1.11113 ?’ “ PRO BONO PUBLICO." ‘ But what is it, Pauline 2‘ he asked. ‘ “’11:". Is it. luv (la-lulu. ” She clung to him more closely still. ‘ 1 cannot leaue her, \ naeâ€"1y cannot leave Lady Darrell. She ls dying slowly -honr by hour. day by day-’andl cannot, leave ‘ From no nonsense, Vane,’ she said. ‘ You ehnnld know me better, dear, than that. Nothing can part us but one thin-I. Were it not for that, 1 Would go with you to the very end of the worldâ€"l would work for you and with )‘vou.’“ ‘YOu cmmot, panline ! ’ he cried. and the ”(111.233 and dimppuilmncnt in his voice made her voico quiver agnin. 'Surely you Will not allow any feminine nonsense about dress and preparations. any scruplo about the snortness of time, tn come between us ? My mother bade me say that if you will cam- Beut she will busy llersell night and day to help us prepare. She bnflo me add her prayer to mine. Oh. Pauline, why do you say yon_ cannot {woo npauy It“: 2' 71‘er first. shock had 'pnised from her, ' and she raised her noble face t9Â¥lnis. Love Works Wonders. 31' mmuu 3i. CLAY. ‘ I c1n see my on great mistakn. Pan- line I shmI'II not have married Sir Oswa‘al. I hmi no love fur him â€"nn? the lead in the world : I ma'ried him nnlI Im- pmitirm and fortune I almnld'have taken Your W1 ning. and not have come bztween I. act uncle 3114 you. His rezentmen wnIIH have III" I away far I am qnit» ‘u-e that in bi: heart he law-fl vou : he wonll have fnrgiran \on an‘l I a 'Innld have hall a happier. Ion; Pr life. lint was my mistxkeâ€"my mm great miz. take. An-nther was that. I h1d s certain kin". of doubt almnt poor Aubrey. I cannot explain it ; but I know that I tinnbtad him even when I lcv n] him. and I aim Ild have “21le some time before plscing the whole harm new 01 mv life in his Il1nIIS. Yet it seem: hard to 01v fnr those mi-takes with my life. does it nut. ” \nrl Paniin . to whom all sweet 1an Wm m1nlv tandem-ts: IIMmeII tn 0 Imi- lw iII- szinct. smf'nwl IA‘lV Darrell with loving “av-«Ia until she smilMI az1in. ‘ Pauline.’ she 93%. suddenly. ‘ l winh to communicate something to you. I mall to tell Von that l have made my WW, and have left Darrell ‘ ‘nnrt tn van tnzethbr with all the fortune Sir Oswald left me. I tank your inheritance from 3'01 once. dear : nnw I rednre it to you. l have left my aunt. lady 'fin'nntpn. 1 thousand a year : you will not mind thatâ€"it coma hack to you at he: death.’ 'Yes» you do: and 3m Vi“ dd MW 3 lh’eir stead pretty and mmorlinm builrlinga with vour uncle’s Wealth than I have (lane. 'f by! been erected. 3),. ha] {002“ . long I have only been dead in life. My heart ! my] fierce baggie with ignorance nod pre- tu brokenâ€"and l hue no strcmh. no i judice and she had won. en"!!- 1 have ‘10” literally nothing : N“ ' She had established Ichmls u rm child- yon will wt Ilifiennlly. Paulineâ€"yon no a ran were tauzht. first to he goal Ifjrisuun. 'me Darrell. find you will keep up tha traâ€" f “(1 then good citizens. and where awful "555m 0‘ 7°" "“- In my poor, feeble ! knowledge m made much r-f. She hvl “find! “0’ h" :11 {Allen lhrough. ll Si? ' 9mm .Iunhm for ‘be , and A Van. "km W“ Vi" many him . M Oh 3 l clutch then rich and pom, o d and young my darling. I wish you ‘ 1 happy life. An . ' («n.1fidlmmthom-llgaim‘ [comm 03mm] ‘ What are you thi king rbont, Elinor ?' Pmline asked. ‘ Something as bright as the snnsllire 1" Lndv Darrell smiled. ‘ 1 was just fancvinz to m\ xelf that cvarv lflnqnm of that white m'vznnl: a snemhl like .1 finger henkoninrz me away she saivl ; ‘find I was thinking 33541 how full of miatnke: life is. and hmv nhinlv they can be seen when we cnme to (lie.’ Pan‘ine kisaed the t'in fingers. Lady Darrell went on. ‘ I do not «lo-em your kindness,’ Pauline. gravelv. They dressed the pom lmly. whose deli- cate beauty hacl faded like some summer flower. She sat- at the window in a soft nest of cushions “‘hivh Pauline had prepared for her her wasted hnntls fnlvlerl. her worn face brightened with the summer sunshine. She was very silent and thonght'nl for same time, and then Pauline. fearing that she “21: dull, knelt in the ffl‘illlfl') "mt was “final to her at Lally Darrell‘s feet, and held the wasted hnnul in here. ‘ASIvillinzlv as I amnow speaking to ynn.’ she would answer. It w a: no e sy matter now to «lreas the wasted figure - but Paul'ne seemed to have the strength, the enu-rgy of twanty nursm \he was always willing, always clwerfnl. always ready ; night and clay seemed alike to her ; she would look at her hands, and say : _‘ Oh ! Elinor. [ wish I cnnM give von onc- half‘my strengfilâ€"fim-hqlf my lifge‘f' , ‘ Do van. ’ Pauline if You could gvve me half vnur life. would ynu do so. " Lady Darrell shined -no one ever made hev smile except Pauline ; but the fulfilment of the wish was nut so any after all. Lady Hampton's fnrehndinzs waw realized. Lady Darrell might have recnverel mm her lo H4. serious illness but that her mother’s com- plaint the deadly inheritance nf (nnaump- tinn. had seized upon her and was gradually destrnving her. ‘ You slmll,’ responded Pauline. are a fmry queen. You have but to and the \nsh is qmntecl.’ There came an evening! when earth was very lovelyâ€"when the gold of the setting sun, the breath of the west-em wind. the fragrance of the flowers. the ripple nf the fountainfi, the song of the hir-ls, were all beautiinl heynnrl words to tell; and Lady Darrell. who had lain watching the smiling: summer heavens. said : ‘ I should like once more tn see the sun set, Pauline. ‘ I should like tn sit at the window, and watch the monu.’ Two years had passed. and the summer was drawing to a. close. To those who loved and ten-led her it seemed that L1 ly Darrell’s life was closing with it. Eran Lady Ham 1-)ton had .2 aged. to 3p "1k hone- fully. and l)mrcll Court was gloomv with the shadow of the an Id of d-- nth. LA or u name's w« at Two years passed away. and Sir \' me “it. Luwrmce’s Circumstances \Vere rup- Irv nu~ proviuu- his letters wL-ru comm-:1 J‘Ill‘ 3 ’ cheerfulâ€"he spoke always of the t. u : whm he should come home and claim l’uu'iue i-vr his wife. She only sighed as she rm l the hopeful Words. far she had resoln-«l that duty should be her watchWord whilu L-rly Darrell livedâ€"even should that frail. feeble lire last for fifty years. dim, vague forehul logs that she should neVer see Vuuu :uaiu that their last parting was for ever : not that she clouhtecl him, but that it seemed hope- less to think he would wait until her hair was gray, and the light of her youth hurl left her. ~ ‘ NeVel‘ mindâ€"she had done her duty she hml sinned, but she had made the noblest atonement. [)ogsiplu for her sin. Miss Hastings understand amuewh‘it ul' thu pain it would can“, but with her 5 ‘uth cons-ileration, she thuught it hon ta luivv Paulin for a limo. Huurs aft-“minis M 0 Well: in search of her, and fuuml her unilwr the limes, weeping and nmuui-Ig fur the Monument she had lnzplc for hur sin. CHA P'I‘IQR XL“. ‘ You wish. uh! ; Six years hed changed Pauline Darnell . from a beautiful girl to n magnificent to. man ; her beauty was of that gram! Queenly i kind that of itself is a noble dowry. Thr- ? years Ind but alderl to it. They had given 3 a more statuesque race to the perfect 5 figure ; they had allele turbmeen. thought. and Ipirittnlity to the face : they had given : to her beauty a charm that it bod never ? worn in her younger tlnya. 9 Miss Darrell, ot Darnell Omrt. bed math I for herself a wonderful reputation, There ‘ was no ante in England so well menuerl ‘ as here. From one end to tho other the 1 Darrell domain was. people aid. 3 garden. Pauline hn'l done away with the old cot» ; tag" and illJlraine-l farm-homes. mil in : their stead pretty and commotion hillllnflt f hall been erected. Rho he! fought a Inn: and fierce battle {rith ignorance and pr:- lil l.:I-ly Darrell mi; right. She never s: w the fun sub or the moon rise a min â€"the f: ul life cllulml gently as a child falls asleep. 3": 'I(! *llt'l (In: new div. wiI n llms s~II was an! in I l'l lIIiJIlest at nunn , an I lim- de-Itll w I. “I c Il.n mm» 'lIIey thought it. slu-ep. {Mu was .IUVlU‘l. IIOL in tlIc l).u-rull vault, l) by l’a'lllllc'x‘ -l ‘s‘ru. in 111 - pretty cclne- th' 'U Alldll‘léll ll-nysil. llcr death unwed no “I I'lL f-n' nvery one expect-(l it. Uni- "m M sympathv :Izul kin-Inns: fulluwud lIer ta PI '1‘ .-r.I\'c. 'l‘lIc Jun-I. Me mmunded, and iii mmqu were Written on sand. :Idy Hunpmn lIrId ,riven way ; her old dMik»: of Pauline [1 Id changed into deep ad- lllifll'lou of her Sweet, womanly virtues, her 3 .tCI‘ful lIIInIIIIIy1 CHAPTER XLIV. SHADOW 0? A'ZSESI' LOVE. Six yeara hall passed since the marriage of the gnvernes‘i leit Miss Darrell alone. Sh? heard as canstantly as ever from Sir Vane ;h~, had made money rapidly. It was no lo ger the desire to make a fortune which kept him away, hnt the feet that in the part of the country where he was grrat danger existed. and that. having been laced there in a situation of trust. he eonlu not well leave it ; so of late a hopeleu tone crept into his letters. He mule no reference to coming home ; an~l Pauline, so quick. so sensitive, saw in this reticence the shadow of her own presentiment. . a n n e. t\ In \Iiss Haatin Is was married, and after she had gone aw 3y Pauline Darrell was left alone with her inheritance at last ‘ I do not know -all hope seemed tn die in my heart when he went away. But let us talk of you and your future without re- ference to .nine ' ' ‘ My dear chil I, no one could do more than you have done. You repented of your fault, and atoned for it in the best way you we ‘e able.’ )nt the lovely face only grew more 33:]. ' l was so wilful, so proud, so scornful. l (lhl not deserve a happy life. I am trying to fnr_;et all the romance and the love, all the poetry of my youth. and to live only for my duty.' -- ... . u . .. ‘- 7 Ther beautiful face was overshadowed for a moment. and thep she replied : _ ‘ It Is becmse l have no hnpe. 1 had a pIeSentiment when \ ane wen! a\v.ay that 1 should not see him again. There ar'am strantve tlmwvhts always haunting, ' me. If reap as l have snw.eJ what then. ‘ ‘ But Sir \ ane will come back. ’ said Miss Hutings. Bx-uweu llcl’ lover and ner pupil Miss Haatings found all resistance hopeless. ’au- line took .1 positive delight and pleasure in the preparazious for the nmrriage, and in spite of all that Miss Hastings could say to the contrary, she insisted upon settling a. very handsome incame upon her. ‘ You never speak of yimr own mmriuc.’ she said. ‘or your own futureâ€"why 13 1t, Pauline ?' ‘ I shall most probably have to spend my life alone.’ she replied, ‘ and I will not have ynpr liic saquiiiuqd to min_c ' There was a tone of sadness in all that Pauline said with reference to her futuxe which struck Miss Hastings with Wonder.‘ ‘ lint [ ca mot leave yuu, my dear.’ said Miss Hastings. ‘You c-nnot ln'e all by ymlrself.’ In min the gentle, kintl- henrlcl' la'ly pro- test d that she was too old to luxuryâ€"that she hacl "iwn up all thoughts of love. .\lr. Bereton \\ ould not; hear of it, and Pauline ndrlcd her entrenties to his. A few months afterwards came a great surpri-e. The low-r fmm whom Miss Hast- inus had been parted in early youthâ€"who hul left llnglaucl fur Rmsia long years ago. and \lvlmm she be' I wrecl «lea-l «returned to En slnu'lfiuul never resteIl until he lad fuuml his lm't luvc. The lcgm-y mzule Lady Hampton very balmy; itXinurcase-l her Income 30 handsome- lv that she resuwecl to live no longcr at the Elm . luv to return to London where the happiest part of her life had been spent. ' I slmll mum: to Darrell Court. 'uccasionâ€" aily.’ she said, ' s» that you may nut uite fume! lllL' ;’ and Pauline was surprineii to flml that she felt nothing save regret. at parting with one whom she had disliked with fill the injustice nf yoilth. V ‘ If any one liziul ever told me,’ she said. ° th-it Pauline Darr‘ll woul l h we turnml out in «he hm, lcaml u»: have helivved it. Thu way in which she devoted herself to my niece was wnmlm'hll I can only say that in nw opinion she deserves Darrell Conrt.‘ l‘n fouls v» cu dial awmy in n tululmst .u h'fll‘s ; and l‘aulnw. highwuml, mmlo but» to flunk of aumethiug also to change the curruul of her tllullgllg.‘ 1121:“: 0le 00".}! I’ll! use»: SII‘II‘II)‘ In Advance N U \l BER -32