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D MUNABB.‘ 55mm of gamma: gmum. OFFICE :-"Tonono Borax." 3mm. Benetton on: “'OODVILLE AND BEAVERTON. Humps and Cistorns of all kinds to order at. short notice. “1" be In Benetton nn Wednesday and 83m? dgy of owl: week tor Rupairiwx Pumps 3nd tak- mg mdor for new ones. :0. .45.. 6mm, ’ Hair-Dresser and Barber TOW 8.2.1.1., LOT. Beaverton. Ont. anathlqun'onmrn shaved twice weekly and an: out umuthl' u 75 cents per month. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. Will vlalt V. uodvillo. (Edward's Hotel.) regularly on the first Monday and Tuesday, and Beaver- ton. (Hnmzlton House.) the first Wednesday and Thursdnyot each month. PL‘RE \‘ITALIZED AXE Administered. Beautilul and durable ART- !I‘ICIAL TEETH made. Hm gold lined rubber plan» no pronounced "perfection." Over as isn‘t! expefieuéé. DENTIST! JACOB BA RN 558‘ Pamysmzlger, 00 En J. NEELANDS. of Lindsay if you want tooth axiractud. positively without pain. Gan gimn by him with great success {or over 21 {can He studied with Dr. Colton. of Nov ‘ork. the inventor of ms for extracting teeth. Numbers of persons are wearing teeth made by Mr.Neclnuds 20 Yours and never required re- pdra. “0 Visits heaven's". (Hamiitmi House) mind Tnnsday of every month. Call it poa- alhk in torenoon. w] v fiécat‘é‘fifli'iiiéfirl'nc}; 3363:. bBB'v‘S'yuB'c'eE Wanton an. MONEY T0 LOAN. GARTHY. Burristora.Solicitors. Notaries. voysncors. etc. Office. Quinn's Block. Orlllia ‘oney ta Lem! Telephone communication. D'An'tox McCAmuY, Q.C., F. EVANS. R. E. 1’. Human. J. A. McCAam. MCCARTHY. EVANS. PEPLER d: Mc- n M. JOYCE. V-S..Gr ad late of Ontario Veteri- nary College. Town :0. Treats all diseases domesticated animal‘. by the latest scientific and most approved methods. Orders by tele- gngh or mail promptly attended to by tin or Ms t. omcezâ€"“MCKinnon‘a Drug Store." a “non Ontario. AKRON. CAMPBELL 5: MCLAUGHLIN. Bar- risters. .m. M). .'O.VEY 'I‘O LOAN A'I.‘ LOWEST RATES ,‘AND BEST TERMS. No commission oohu'qed. Notes 311.1 Mortgages uegm timed. qflmny Office. Baker‘s Block, Rout Street. Up- Ws. A: Woodvillo office. on the lat nnd 8rd Thursday in every mouth. . Graduate of Toronto Umvorsity, Member ollego Physicians am] Stu-goons. Out” Ex- imlner for Sun Life and Cc utedemtion Life Co's. M00 and Residence Victnriu. Road. Ontario. y H.JOHNSON,M.D.. 0.31., L.0.I’.8.. 0 J GALLOWAY, M. C. P. 8.0.. Physician. Bur ‘ . goon and Accouehour. Olflce and resideno héulcoe Street Benetton. GRANT. M. D. Physician." . urgeon and A0- . couchour. omoo and Rosic' once. Cor. Mun and Mara Streets. Buavorton. O! n ‘m A. JACKON. Clerk and Tre 'ship of L‘ldou. Loruovllle. Om. VETERINARY SURGEONS. {33“.}? D TRUNK RAle (.7. BEAVERTON. an“ Northâ€"11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. as Southâ€"8:39 u. m. and 6:35 p.111. WOODVILLE. mg Northâ€"10:45 3.111. and 7:45 p. m. (plug Boulhm 9:15 a. m andfizot) p. m. DENTISTRY. IS): A. 11§_C_KON_. Clerklluq Trelsuter Town~ ' (1. GILCHRIT.L‘lerk Villnge of Woodville. . 'Woodvillo. Ont. oINTYBE dz STEWART. Attorneys. Solio , {torn etc. omces overOntu-io Bandenduy t. J. Mommas. | '1‘. STEWART. 'AfiTIfi 3: HOEKIPLS. Bugtstgrs. Sglicitor co. omceo; K666 §6ro§t7i£iicié€yf6§i§i6 toy to Loan at 6 percent. BO. SMITH. Clerk, Village of Beuveflon ' Benvortonflnt. E0. SMITH. Clerk, Townshi not Though omoe I‘owu Hall. Beaver ton, 9. gmqrgms'r. Nofiaryr gubuc. Boa] 03mm Quaint” (Earns. w. H. GROSS, MUN 1 CI PAL. CLERKS 508. J. CAVE Publisher RA 1 LWA Y TIME TABLE . MCCARTHY, PEPLEB d: MCCARTHY. Barrie and Alliaton DENTISTRY. Gas Vitaiized Air. mmmm PHYSICIANS‘ LEGAL the village gmcor." So mider. Smith in the Conference ; but one will notice every- where in England, side by side with butter, in nearly all the proxisiun mqps. an uticlo :lnbelled "margnriue," of neural qunlities. sud at various pric- I. always low" than butter. From this in“ I WM led to infer ; that. though there may have been, oud ! doubting: is yet. more or loss illicit sole. tho ‘ law must be unforced s mmwuat thoroughly, lur, otuerwnse, sum “bets would not Do i used so conspicuous:y. I Would attach more : Weight to It stateuwnt like the following:â€"â€"â€" : Although tue grocers probably Sell morgu- 5 inc its such its name uni identity iaproluhly ' lost before it nppeirs us butter on it shut ' many Engliaii (amenâ€"boardinghoum table. rspevmly. If my L'auwlmu renders, few of , whom hove our seen mar nine. have any ' curiosity to know how 3 an imiiuimi of 2 butter it in. let that visit Bugltnd uni they "1'11 miu and mm to: it u thn you I l l This poetic word is. to the British former. full of ghoulish meshing. He awoke on. 5 morning to find the liritish public eating 1 ohm strange thing. under the impression that li‘ wu butter. When he got fairly awoke he uttered n ntout John Bull protest. The latter toax the form of an appeal to Britieh law, making the exceedingly reasonable demnnd, nut that the consumer be actually {orhicl to eat the ltuti’, but that he mi hi know when he in eating it. He succe ed in uiakiug him know when he is buying it. How much the hearty British public can of margarine it know right weil-â€"ae a public, but, not individually. Some think the law is not eifectivoly en- forced. “ Although t re English wholesale houses probably oei‘l margarine I3 Inch, the too ‘vninabl'e to lose withoui: hull-31. to save it. suited to the conditioneof the market. Den- mark in fully alive to this hue of the in- dustry. We ahould profit y this fact. If it be difficult for the butter-maker within a half-day‘s journey of London to get into his own market, how much more ditficult to supply that market, for us who have ten ldaye' water travel to accomplish. 1f the Englinhman who is 0.1 the spot is distanced by the foreigner who has a better markel ayatein, how may we expect to get a foot- hold,‘in the face of the active and intelligent ‘competition, by amblmg along serenely. in a free and easy way, trusting to chance rather than to intelligent, well-directed eti'ort‘! The not very creditable anawer to this question ia an expiring Canadian butter trade. The lesson to be learned is the necessity to rouse ourselves, and by onlI energies to put new life intn that which in shall Iho§v in Infin- writifig a principd characteristic of their flourishing butter trade is I ccurumsn." of the leading commercial country of the world that they do not realize that e prec- ticul knowledge of the science of the matter is essential to profitable distribution as well us to profiteble produau-n ! This slowness ‘ of a rlculturiste to adapt themselves to new congitioue is nets characteristic of the Eug- lieh egx‘icultnriete elouu. We, too, In Cen- ‘ede, have much to learn end rode, to keep pens with the enterprise end the progress ‘1th is characteristic of some of our com- petitore. We mey truly eey of ourselves es one of the English epeakere said of them eelvee, thet. in some particulars. “contin- ental netions sur us." While the Brita ish dairy farmer as been esleep, some of his neighbors hsve seized the opportunity. and have evolved a system of marketing suited to the needs of the cue, In Which he has made immense profits out of the great consuming British public. _In France, ea I -L7II ,l HAS COMPLETELY CHASOID. end the British former has not readily Adapted himself to the new conditions. My friend, Mr. T. Tollermau, of London. prob- ebly the best authority on such matter: (author of “Agricultural Uistreeaand Trade Depression," just publishedi, explain: it thus : “Notwithstanding ol the choline: that have token place in the wait] Imtitn- tiona of the nation, and the conceutntion of large masses of the population in distinct localities during the present century,farln~ are still adopt and carry out the usages and customs of their predecessors, to noticed from time immemoriel." Mr. allerman thought it e. “CURXOES TRAN” IX THE CHANGE“ 0" A03!- NO. IV. At the British I airy Farmen‘ conference there m no fuct l-rought out more clearly then that of the FJVBRE CONDITION! OF SUCCESSFUL OOIPI‘I'K‘ TION. It will anrpriae many to learn that it in e veritable problem will) the British former himself how to et his butter lneed in his own market! in lplle of al the advan- tages which he ought to pouscss over his competitors. some of the latterâ€"alwayi with more or less extent of water-way to traverseâ€"seem to possess more or less pre- sent advantage over him in actual competi~ tion. Apparently the old state of things when duirying Ins ndomestic industry and the producer was in close and my touch with the consumer “all We Put Axle-Hume n OII' Tnbloq or have It All (or mun. Ito-rill: ll'lluu fâ€" Prncuul Advlco for Can- uilal l).- lumen. “RU/uttered": acc- “- anon «ml the Copyright AN.” and reg-(bland m Mu pupa- by pormlulon at tho au UNADULTERATED HONESTY 7 BESTKPOLICY FOR DAIRYMEN. BUTTER AND 'MARGARINE "Autumn: ! 3143mm“ ! A TRADR WOODVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DEC THE “You did; but jint clnp a patch on this one whilst I wait. fur l uin‘t a-gniu' k0 tor- tmo nay-elf if I hey strum it rich. My feet a man to "mu m m. loan. I'll luvo ya lie gullopcxl into Breckinridgo. left his broncho n the hotel, and wont Along w the shoe shop. “Same 01d sign, I‘ll be derned.” ho unil- ed. "Es"nin',.ucnder." "Hullo. Bill; thought you was dud. Ain't seen you these three years. Same hates, too. I made. Wu], I allus dun. good \er." "'I‘Ee old place don’t see you no more, Bill," be muttered, as the broucho panted up 3 short incline. "fur you've -ntruck i! nch. .- n certified chem: fur ’way up In the thousands kin testiny." Down ihe tinil from Red Mountain, 3! the “wt-noon shadows grew long, and night came creeping under the evergreens. gallop- ul a team broacho rut a headlong gait. Hi9 rider. a big-bearded miner. glanced around under his bushy eye-brows, and now 1nd ibenfigave a grunt m‘ satisfaction. blender on this J nne afternoon sat in the door of his shop, repairing 3 small and or namely shabby shoe. He was a short. stubby man, with twinkling eyes behind spectacles, and n shock of gray hair stand- iné‘urnignt up from his (orerhead. A Number one. On a weather-beaten bond, Inpported by a creaking iron rod, hung the sign, “ Soles Saved Here," whicn Breckinridgo thought so exceedingly funny thut it. never ceased to unmet. custom and comment. It had been than ten years. since Jonothnn Mendel- cune into the little town in the Rockies and bought out the shoe~repuiriug busineu of Coleb Binn. in our dniry history it always has been. surely our boat uud grandout policy alway- oball baâ€"unudultemted honest . W. . men. g Danvilk, Que" Dec. 14th. 1888. 1 “ smut cousins " of " New York " 3nd " other States,” not to its Canadian breth- ren. Then is 3 market as well u senti- moahl Vdue to us in the milder attitude of tne Englgah writer towards ourselves. AI tion, upon principle. Whether or not it would be a wire action to prohibit, I do not know; but lt seems to have been A good thing for Denmnrk to do, for it in aid to have had the etfect there of “ driving the III-id. entirely out of the mnrket. and of fleeting A good home demand for pure buts tor." It eleceeema to haze been ‘ A GOOD POLICY FOR CANADA, ’ forltia n pert and parcel of the general Elli}, of Canadian dnirymen, whose temper to steam their feet on every semblance of the ghoul of odulteretion And deception in the mennlecture of dairy goods. Under that policy, at lent one branch of our in- dustry has flourished, while under A dlfl‘er- on policy the Americnne have come to lament n certain measure of failure. It will be noticed Ihnt The Liverpool Echoe in its teething remarks, hu reference to the “emu: connlng" nf H N... VAn‘) n -...: One .lmoct wonders why the British dairy farmer does not feel inclined actually to prohibit “no sale of margarine, nnd ad- miro- hi. pluck in submitting to the innova- m}: play._" “mu- ulnoiaslwny: 30h} .- Inch. Ind tint our theme brands of butter got trade. All we mre about herovi;tc;:o; tbs: tau-(um? In ‘h'fllyl gold _u_ Inch. sad QLAL ,,,, V“..- _..-.v .- vw-u W 01-1“ been received with5 ‘aorrow um! regret.’ Ind b have been hurtin condemned. The pro- fessor had better a on to the continent And see whet. the much and Denial: butter makers will my to him should he counsel them to coolly um! deliberetely ruin their A; l .n- run, And s’ter that the ruin of British dai ing will not. be far off. The production of ut- ter which in 80 per cent. animal fat. of cheese composed whull of the some mater in], of lnrd composed o vile. if not nbsoluto~ ly unwholeaome compounds. had better be left to the inventors and designers of this species of enter rise. 0n the ground of so- hintication u ndulteration, home ro- ucera cannot ho to compete with t eir omnrt con-ins. r. Long‘s ndvico to dairy {armors t9 us'o mnrgnrino i: snid to hnve mod to tho devices suggested by the Above nuned treacherous guide, And fill"! RIPUI‘A'I'IOX WILL EPBIDILY DI“). IAMABINI HA5 00!!! TO STAY â€"ee long so the low will allow it. Re British publicâ€"n large portion of itâ€"Jiais nude up ite mind to eat margarine, know- ing it to be such; heceuse they know it to be cheap. end believe it to be wholesome. The present condition of thingsâ€"4hr: un- welcome intrusion of the thing, the inclinâ€" etion o! the few to accept the oitustion end nuke what they can of it, and the general l temper of the British farmer to protest and to wash his hands of the whole ini luityâ€" ere well seen in the follow.ug QUuUA'IBl in The Liver ol Echo of May 30. (1888) : "At the Bairy Forming conferences just held in the eutern counties n'n extraordin- ery piece of advice was given in a paper read by Professor Long. ‘ li,‘ he said, ‘ the public tute for mergurine continues to in- creese. it will be a. question for dairy farm- ere to discuss whether tney enould not pur- ticipete in the profits of that trade, which we no bound to believe are more tangible then those very problematicnl profits con~ nected with the more ancient industry.’ If Professor Long were e repreSentutive of the deiry interests of New York end other trans- atlantic etetee. he could not here given English producers more pernicious and sui- ‘ aide! counsel. British dairy farmers hold ’ their own in the fierce battle of competition ' simply beceuse the articles they turn out i possess e higu nine, and consequently com- mend e good price. Let than universally I through the streets or towns, sudâ€"whether they will or notâ€"will be likcly to on It. On. thing is assured; in England. bill had forgotten his one at ”him foot, even hi. stern murmity. And Ihc, that. :ittiu, thin creature. mm not white, worn inc, her Md, tonne." eyw, m lmkiu; It. mm I0 wistfully. Io ycnmmgly. that be mud h" mum a!» mu no; wed-J nu luau: - "I culc‘hbe you if; ‘3‘."‘q‘11LL‘LJx' he grinned. , 71‘ here was a sound of quick footsteps ou:~ aide. lomethingl'mo the clutter of slip rs down at. the heel, than the latch cliukm . "Ain't done, Nelly,” cried the old mm. "I'll I’Ait. w’ finial: 'em; hley're puny fur gono." There was no answer, only a sort of map and o smothered exelamation from me miner, who hnmgu: his chair down win: a jerk; The old man looked at them. ”An’ me, with .11 my money. can't make that poor lune soul cuuu'eruulc,” ho PL--- _..,, , I D u n . It WM quite dark in the little shop now, and Mender lit his lamp, leaning low to his bench to see in the light. A lean out came purring out. of u coruur, and the minor tilted back his chair. “They allus hes that name‘ in them cues,” suggested Mender, slyly. " This wa’n’t no cases. ‘ He never heel-ed. onl that the wurk were done, but I did,” â€"â€"t e miner's face sedtlenedâ€"“nu' I sold out as good a teaming business us you ever see." k “ 'Count 0' popler sent'ment, I e‘pose 3" "New, there’s queer things in 3 man's life ; on' of I’ll stayed I'd n killed her hus- hand, sn’ that would a bin no way to at her affection. nn’ Wouldn’t it looked a fair. hem’s my morals. She Was his wife an’ a good woman. I sold out the business at a dead loss" (with a sigh) ”nn' I just wisht her time 0‘ (lay an’ run off like ecowsrd. I starved up here fur ten years, an’ I wa’n‘t pleased with myself neither when a. feller from Fairplay told me he'd heered he nn' him was awful poor, en’ she wee the wuut abused woman he ever can " 1' MBER 21, 1888. " When I was in Arizony," said the miner. lsying the nhoe down, with a sigh. ”I bond- ed to the house of a little woman as could aâ€"wore them shoes. The vittles was uvful. some of the biscuits would 3 took a blast; to open ’em, an' the pie might a soled them but“, but she wo'n’t bnt o young thing, au’ her husband was the onneriest." _ 7 1- v â€"--â€" â€"--., 1"" a o. Wal, I’m goin’ to be a sheep-harder, Valera I wunt. see one of human kind fur months on a stretch, :n’ 'where I kin go barefooted the year ’round. So he goes m’ I stays." - "There’s some men as ought to be shot on eight," muttered the miner. “An thet Ihoe was new 2" "Yeah, en' I’ve got to hear fur her no much thet I’ve allue been gled I wee here ’etid er Celeb ; he wa'n't never neighborly. When I come here ~I lays, ‘I‘ll give ye fifteen dollars fur the place.’ Se I he, take it for fourteen en’ 3 berf. ‘ by l' says I. 'Did you,’ eeye he. ‘ever know e man wot become eeewer fur geb 2 .Wel, look at me. Ev’ry crank as hoe breeth er- nutl' ber git up the bank comes in en’ telke to me ; ev'ry bummer who kin walk Ituggere in en' vents hie rum-soaked remarn on me, en' ev’ry nun-bummed or ehawl~headed fe- male woman comes 10 tell me her trouble. with the old man or lhe neighbom’ ‘Wel,’ I says, 'ie’e comp’nyl' ‘Yeh, I lute ’em,‘ growle he. ‘Know where I’m going. not you. You’re the kind as tells about 3 gal you loved named Sairy. yot died fiftfy year _ _- I17; I IL - â€".. “w.-. wuwu I", door busts open an’ in runs whst I took to be a gal, but sfterwsrd see was s little mite of s growad woman, with bright, bird- like eyes and curly hsir. ‘Theln miners is l afolierin’ mc,’ she cries, drops inter thee ’ cheer, an’ faints dead away." I I \ “ Gosh, this very cheer '3" echoed Bill, in In awe-stricken tone. "Same, set right there. I opens the 5 door, ‘B' s,’ I says, ‘I've got the drop on 1 yo, sn’ its 3 durn shame to act like that, i an'â€"git,’ which they done, sn’ I went back 1 sn’give her whisky, sn’ she come tosn’ f jest kitched my hsu’ up sn’ kissed it." I “ Lord !" cried the miner. “An' it wasn’t over-clesn, fur mendin' ain't overopex‘tikler work. Was], she hadn't no frens, sn’ was come here to settle, sn’ < hein’ weak an’ hystericky. I took her home 1 to sister June. “Pears to me,’ she says to Jane. ‘all the troubles of my life is bin caused by men.‘ ” _ 7 "V .â€"v vh-IUODIIVH' .VWI‘. an’ caps, and me I dressin'-gown like I we: a female. I wears it. to please her, but I nllus feels I looks like one of them old petrierks in’t We never asked her hist‘ry, but Jane sed she wss bruised from blows, en' I see she trained her pretty curls over a scarce healed scar on her forehand. I cslc'lsted she was one of them thorough- breds what will and any emount of drivin', but it‘s I smash su' e renews, if youlm 'eln." “ They' be annex-y.” said the minor lym~ pathetically. “ We kep’ her a. week, and then [he want to wurk sewin’, an’ insisted on payin’ her board, an’ made Jane the trimmeat gown: ‘ “All of twenty-eight: quite a yarn about that, too. Three yeals ago I was t Mttin’ here betweensfi day an" dark, Izh‘en‘my flnnl- hm“- (\mn -ni ._ _.._‘ *1 “Few does," muttered. Mendor, wulng his thread. Tue miner looked around the shop 3 than his eye iell on that shabby little shoe. "Beau; all whet sowed 03' feet wimmen has, though I eln't a mentioning Norweig- tune.” “The Lord made ’01:: lo.” “l'rob’ly. An’ this, now.” (turning the shoe ovar in his big hand) “in . gal’i, not 3 growefl woman. 2’ An order. :00, menu". tut but“ 1: good on nufi‘ with me. No hue shoe. like u 'ude." “Who you roped in on the mine, Bi 1 2" “No one; they'll double whnt_thoy give mo â€"three hundred thousandâ€"but I ain't no bug; I know yheu I’ve got euufi'." fibmmflm Holloway‘s Ointment and Pills.- - ing every break of wintry ml! 2.- ertione should be made by Um mi: to recover health before nutm- cold and trying storms set in. 'l , ailments, coughs. wheezing, I H ‘ cal affections, shortness of breath ing nausea and accumulations of . : can readily berenioved by rulil ., tine derivative Oinment twir upon the chest and neck. Ill ‘ treatment is strongly recommex; aview of giving immediate o: venting 3:09]th danger and « \ permanent. relief. Thme allm' ends. his Ointment And. Pills a? w ‘ plish and will surely prevail ‘- ‘ diseases from fastening on ll]:- i l tion to dieplny ihemgelvps alto those disaster-ms forms rim w bnhlv embifler lilo till dunk: mmoul prayed for. “Jr. 1X- ”(‘11 vs: fit: .91. r?)- _" l '1“! av ""1 m 1'!!- ‘nr: Int '7!- '18 ‘ i. in ' ‘0. ~ , e“ 7. _-°-‘- w uvull lllul' self 31’ the opportunity thus otfered of do- terminingiu true value for this purpose. However numerous the sample. sent may be, every eflbrt, the. director nyywill be be answered scientifically it Otto's. lt sppeers that nrrsngements have been com- pleted at the Central Experimental Fnrm at that place for testing the vitality of samples of frozen wheat, as well a eel-eels and agri- cultural seeds of every sort. In it communi- cation to the public Mr. William Seundeiu, director of the Central Experiment“ Form. states that the results of 3 low tests mm. with frozen wheat received lest you showed. 3 verisble degree of vit slity, rsngiug from 95 to 51 per cent., those grading low- est in vitality being also week in growth. The question of vigor, as Well es Vltali- ty, has a most in tent bearing on the fertility o groin, null every Canadian farmer who has doubts as to the quality of his seed is urged to svnil him- --It -1 LL , Prue- Wheu for Iced. The question how far it is at: to use frozen wheat for needing purpose- is IOOI to “Putty rapid this western country.” he eoliloquised, jingling the coins in his pocket. "We never mine no time; but than nin't my mull wimmen like Nelly u kin bury one hubend in the forenoon. an’ it married. to the second in the nrternoonmn” geese Bill don’t know the mate to that little shoe he’ got stowed away in over on my elielf n a mementoniory that little number oneâ€"â€" VV_ V- “nuw tho smallest. fur winimon-xind u ever I see. " “Never neeredn women but eed them very words,” grinned Mender, beAming on them. “Now, Bill, yourn’l done, en’ lemme nicks patch on that one, Nell , fur you don't wenter be e creekin’ ronn in new one. to the funeral. like you was too glad to get hun pmrnted.’ ’ The next afternoon, when the twilight ehedowe were falling, Jon-than Mendel- stood in his shop door end watched the trun creep miles above on the mounuin on new}, to Denver. "‘It'n 3 mil. too big." the aid, bh‘lihjng 5nd shy, “an' in to horrid." "It's only since thin mornin',” he con- tinned, es the big tune ineloeed eh tiny figure, “ but, it"s rupee, ? calo‘lete. She'd run eway mm him. but. he tucked her; eix weeke ago he come in when we wee eating! ear . An’ Jone hove the teapot n him. Vi’ ence m’n’t no nee :he took Nelly on’ her uvin‘n, m’wu jiet u.- in’ to leave town other loein’ell the he . nn' draggin’ her along. when the altitude hitched him. I cel’cleze this lace is too nigh heeven for e creepin’ cue- ike thetto crawl. I wee e mendin' that nhoe fur hi: widder to wear to the funeral." “ I knowed no women but her could wear 'cm,” cried Bill, holding the shoe reverently, "on’ it. ehall be eetin gold once: my nuns. ’ "It'ee mile too big." the alt?! very L‘Iiflh;nn n...) -I... |e__.l 3, v uny. Aquick suspicion flushed "301;; hi! mind. She loved him, and had come to | _(.‘ol9rad9 to find him the». three you: VOL. XIIâ€"NUMBER 46. you ‘0." “ 'nl, you needn’t," aid blender. ‘but there were “an in his old cyan. nagn't, Billâ€"choir. widder.” 1°}! “I all you," he cried. pmionnuly. “onci my mm meet around you, I Ill.“ now: let vnn (In " She only oldhgncloozr, I16; I child-like thing, in her Ilmboy black gown. um; heK‘ thou little cum, nud her any band clinch- lng_hio»grm. ,, ‘ touch nor a sh. clung to him, weeping pu- don-“1y. "It aren’t right,” In muttered, handy. “I Iethaver would you be as you in now. till it wor‘o. You an' mo bu loan cunps, an:“kuowll what wrong 10'. h.” bwk. Still his lip. lad to mm- lho name in hit hurt I0 long. "Ntlly l" he cried, with t lob; sud Ibâ€" Iho put out he: hunk liko a ll» walker then, will: 3 low cry, all. ran to 'm in laid her in. on his bronst. Still he did nofi touch her a sh. clung to him, weeping pu- sion'noly. _ nor tint. ho‘oprod to: inner Aboloro he no .nfl‘, m3 'Yl- '19