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m or at Hose, 2‘ ll. Battle of ti ‘Chfldrels'ifle' ITTLE .BERS Canon an ”WA Tu Heb Yat- ?Z and Re- you people at Warts Have Lindsay; [N arm Imam!) OTHERS '11!!!“ to; borrow many on farm proporty 1111 find it to am:- tntcreat to writ. or. no mo wan PW th-ia‘ lam. Bum- strictly confldflb- mg I. 0. 1mm. 10% 57. m2 l0 BORROWERSâ€"Wo [E] UNDEBSIGNED m pupa-oi! to loan money on Fun. Town and “liq: Property, st the wry low- at nun of interact, print. or company cumin. ham): NILDON, Benetton. t... Ontario yank Banging cor. Knt and Ill- 'Tflién mom or puma tuning to Ian. 4} and 5 par. ant. .WI, Irma. Scimitar, Damn I; I. .WZILDON. Int-1pc“ Township mark. Otkwood, Ont, him-1m “at, lunar. of Inn-hp Moan-u, Bonvcymdn; in :11 1t- E0111“, Ion! T0 LOAN, I. I. IOPKINS, W, Solidi- " for tho Ontario Bank.‘ Kenny to Lou at Lora-t Batu, pm No. 0 Imam-It... Iouth. Office over Armstrong 8m. - Lindsay money on no.1 mt. mortgqu :1: tho lovut cum-cut ntu. Tho bun- lnm in den in our own one. In! a. principal and intact rap-ad tour without-Jayme: ro- mtflnx. '0 also purcha- mort- jig. and dcbcnturu. T0 INVIS- TORBâ€"Wo invent mom (or ell-nt- DI new. also won municipal debentures. inhuman Itocb sud handy. magma Pm}. Reduction In Prices Artificial Teeth $6 to $8.50 per set. Guaranteed best workmanship, but teeth and rubber. Plates guaranteed not to break. No Charge (or extraction when plates an order- tum-u... Lidduqf In 0mm. a. at: Homing. an. IU'ITON, “tut. many. lon- a: mu of Toronto Unlnruty m Boyd Doll-:0 0! Dental 8“" ..ou, m a. hunt Improv-d method- “opted and PM “10‘1“" nu the La: load pun obtundoru. mum wand-.1 tooth inserted tt ”(mtg prion. Plan... and a. puts! an! More coming. omcc only opponito the Simpson louse Ill, IEILANDS, dentist, Lindsay. hunt; tooth without pain by In (Vitdiud Air) administered by his: tor 86 you-- with grant sum. 11 studiod tho (a under Dr. Cot- m, of New York, the origimztor of [u [or extracting may Dr. Cot- ”. writa- Dr. Noland. that hohu live: the (u to 186,417 pornonl without a “that. Dr. Neand- tendon. 1118’ P, (1â€"5141. LI. 1. A. WALTERS‘ dentist, Lind- ny. Honor, (Mutt; of Toronto Ullnrutz and Boyd College 01 Data: Burgoonl.‘ All tho latest at Imam-and brmcheo of dentistry nomdully performed. Chum-gen nod-Its“. Oflco ovu- Gregory's an. Store, come: Kant and W11- stunt. of Toronto Untmalty n1 Boyd 0011... o! Dmtd Bur.- .oou, Bury department 0! dan- nnty In done In ; practical and “mum manna- ..t model-st. prlcr I. Bloc on: Harm'- Drug Start. an, om â€" our Andmon 8. Nu- mt'l oppooiu Voitch'l hatchâ€"29‘ Dr. Day, Dentist h I. GROSS. must. Unduy W to: [00¢ Dunn-try. Ink Boy-.1 Dam 0011030. Ont. "2-2.“ m" "m cinna- a. and W Lie-luau o! ”mmmud flu:- unl. m Dentist; of ‘mrn Ir. O’CONNOR. 23m lam-n. ta. Honey to ha -.~ In Iowan mum. at. on m3. 000‘ com Kat icon I. JAcxsorg. W55“. in. Ha. 4': I. 8. loan hum 1min... Lmdlq. I. hurt. L. V. O'Connor. BA; In. I. 3933803: 5° “W; '. R. JAHES, CAIBBAY, 0nt.. Li. ceased Auctionga', tor the County of Victoria, Farm Stock. and all other sales carefully attended to. Charges gaodergte,â€"49.y HONEY 70 1.0.1. um“ IUGTIOIE TEE WATCHIANâ€"JVARDm. JANUARY. 81!: 1W3 Oat-MEG “Really, Lady Maude, it’s my duty to tell, you you are looking perfectly bewildering toâ€"night. as all brides should look. II Lord Viniuts had nevâ€" er been in love with you More. he must certainhr have fallen into that melancholy medicament this ever. i112” " said little has Chm. dancing “Miss J ernyngham is herself the best judge of that, ” coldly replied _Lady Kate, her handsome face grow- ing proud and pale, as she listened to Miss Clara.’ 8 speech about her brother. '* be,a.s!ara.sIcan see. He will, most likely, die an old bachelor, it Some rich hail-we does not take pity on him, marry him, and pay his debts, before long. Did you see the Duke of Bâ€" this evening. though. Lady Kate? What a dear old urea.- ture it is! Going about shaking so. like a. lot of blanc mange. I’m going to marry him some day, for the famâ€" ily diamonds. Worth while, eh?" “No,” answered Miss Clara. "no; which is a horrid proof of 1115 insen- sibility. The fact is, George never was in love in his life, and never will “So Captain Jernynghpm does not care?” said Lady Kate. in a. voice not quite steady. “Lady Maude is always lovely, and like all brides, looks doubly so now. How many of the gentlemen will envy Lord Villicrs, toâ€"night!” ”Yes, indeed!” exclaimed Miss‘ Clam;- carnestly. “I am quite sure if 1 I was a. man (which, thank the gods! * I am not), I would be tempted to shoot him, or do something else equally dreadful. for carrying of! the reigning belle! I really don’t see how any man in his proper senses could help falling in love with Maude. And yet there's brother George, now, he takes it as coolly nsâ€"asâ€"I 'don’t know what.” The usual fate of Miss Clara's similes. Lady Kate McGregor, the proud dark-eyed daughter of an impoverishâ€" ed Scottish nobleman, smiled quietly as she said: "0h positively, your ladyship ' is looking perfectly dazzling! I never, no, never saw anybody half so beau- tiful in my life: 0 Lady Kate! isn't she (h'arming?” And little Miss Clara Jernyngham, in an outburst of en- thusiasm, earnestly clapped her little white hands, flashing with jewels, to- gether, and went of! into a. look of ecstasy Wonderful to behold. "My ownlâ€"my own! never so well beloved as now! My Maude!â€" my bridelâ€"my wifel! blot out from the leaves of your life that dark pageâ€" that year of passion, of error, of zsorrow and shame. We will never 1 speak or think of it more, sweet Maude. Germaine has gone to an- swer for what he has done, if he has sinned while living, so aISO he has deeply sufl'ered and Sorrowâ€"atoned for all. Fiery, passionate and impulsive, if he has wronged others, so also has .he been deeply wronged. May God forgive him!" “Amen," was the solemn response. “And now, Maude, what need of further delay? When shall this dear hand be mine?” “Whenever you claim it, 'dear Er- nest. I shall have no will but yours now,” she answered. with all a wo- man's devotion in her deep eyes. “I am yoursâ€"yours through life, and beyond death, if I may." “O Lord Ernest! You were my 3 first thought. I felt I could dare to love you now as you deserved to be loved, without sinning. I determined to tell you all, and to love you still, even though you sprrue'd me from you forever. 0 Ernest! my noble- hearted! m’ay God forever bless you tor forgiving me as you have done, and loving me still!” Her voice ceased, but the dark, eloquent eyes, were full of untold love â€"of love that could um er die for all t.ime my husband still. Thank God! through all his ignominy, he had honor enough never to reveal our dark secret. Then came the news of his death, and Heaven forgive me. if my heart bounded as I heard it? g'ine, but. I can never tell exactly what I felt. His name was the theme of every tongue; and day after day I was forced to listen to the agonizing details, knowingâ€"low as he had fall- en, guilty' as he might beâ€"he was “I heard often of Germaine; and his name was like a spear thrust to my heart. When I was told of his ar- rest. trial and condemnation for grand larceny, you pexhaps may imaâ€" ‘nat, and 1 loved you as I never loved him. For him, I cherished - a blind, mad passion; for you. I felt the strong, earnest love of woman- hood. You loved me; but I shrank from the afiection my very toul was crying out for. knowing I dared not. love you without guilt. Now you know the secret of my coldness and mysterious melancholy. MnJobComLmMPJ-Lm= “In the warmer-madam»- .mammmmmmdm beforolwuahnm;mkmhck.lld mommfledblhopwork. ham-oun- oatobedownznthocanmotmhckml my night lid. and I could no. M cur. IzotaboxotDoun'IKldeflhl-idm I had um thawholebox I ”001nm cured and use towoceedwith mm 1 Mpwpminmdlngthmw mummmmmulm' ”cabana-323M And-mama m mnmmmtmmon. Prince Edward Island (Continued from pig} 3.) CHAPTER X. ALL FOR LOVEJ -â€"“born with a. silver spoon in their mouths, to use a common, but rath- er incredible figure of speech. You. mi lor Villiers, are one 0! than; you were home above the power of For- tuneâ€"consequently. the toadying jade shows you a face all smiles, and gives the cold shoulder to poor dev- ils like me. who really stand in need of her good graces. This world's a bumhug! Virtuous poverty. illusmt- ed in the persun of Captain George Jernvnghnm, is snubbed and sent to Covrntry while potent, rich. and de- ”'8. mi youfhs like you, are borne lcn o «ls of roses. Yes, I to- a \ , 1h world's a happily! loâ€" ci iy's ( i a ’69 friendship’s .1031! l awn»: ' ;' 'gefl' Joana indictm- ”30 r: e v :w' and m kid “(Wis ‘.' action“. I.“ Ihinf’sw ~. h im. We M . “There are some men born to good luck, just as others are born to be hanged”â€"â€"he was saying, with the air of a. man delivering an oration Handsome, stately and noble. Lord Villicrs always looked; but more so now than ever. What man does not look well when happy, faultless in costume, and about to be man-lei! to the woman he loves? Captain Jernyngham, first groomsâ€" man, etc., was also looking remark- ably wellâ€"a fact of which the young gentleman himself was well aw: and lounging in his usual listless at» titude against a marble column, he langui'dly admired his aristocratic-.1â€" ly small foot in his shining boot. - Standing by themselva. as when we first. saw them, were Lord Er- nest Villiers and his friend. Captain J ernyngham. of the Guar'ds. The venerable and high-salaried bishop, attendéd by several other “journey soul savers," as Captain George J ernyngham irreverently call- ed them, was there, too, in full pon- tificals, all ready. and waiting to tie the Gordian knot. Lord Hugh De- Courcy, suave, stately, courteous, and bland, Was there. conversing with the father of the bride and two or three a! the most distinguished politicians of the dayâ€"his eyes now and then wander- ing from the faces of his friends, to rest proudly on the handsome form of his son, who, in the absence of Lady Maude, was the cynosure 01a]! eyes. the “observed of all observers." :molving, therefore, to keep up those halcyon days at all hazards, the great saloons of the stately hall were thrown open, and now they were filled with the elite of the city, waiting impatiently for the coming of the bride. "I don’t like this new-tangled way young people nowadays have, of get- ting married in the morning, coming home for a hasty breakfast, and then tearing off, post-haste, for France, or Germany. or somewhere, as if they wanted change of scene to reconcile them to what they have done,” said the old gentleman. in strict confidence, to Lord dc Courcy. “It wasn’t so in my time. Then we had all our friends amembled, and enjoyed ourselves together over a. bot,- t.le or two of old wine until morn- ing. Ah! those were the days." The old earl, her father, who was somewhat oldâ€"lashioned in his no- tions, and liked ancient customs kept up, had determined his daugh- tcr’s bridal should be celebrated by the grandest ball of the season. er; and as Lady Maude had not de- posed him, this day had been fixed. The marriage Was to have taken place at St. George's, in the morn- ing: but early that eventful day, the bride had been seized with so severe a headache. that she was unable to lem‘e her room. Therefore, the cere- mony had been necessarily delayed until the evening, when the august Bishop of ‘Câ€". himself, was to come and perform the nuptial rite at the Percy mansion. Some were inclined to look upon this interrupâ€" tion in the light of an evil omen: but Lady Maude only smiled. and in- wardly thought that. as his bride, nothing cn earth could ever darken her life more. Howlittle did she dream of the bitter cup of sorrow she Was destined yet to drain to the dregs !' It was one month after the inter view recorded in the last chapter. Lord Villiers, with a lover's impati- ence, wouldA consent to wait no long- _ ‘â€"â€"â€"'-'â€"' av- . w she looked as she stood there, with the light of a. happy heart fiddling her rounded cheeks, swelling her white bosom. and flushing from her dark, Syrian eyes. The bridal dress she wore was worth a duke's ran- som. It fell around her like 1: mm cloud. three glistening folds of rich- est lace, so light. so gauzy, so bril- liant. that it lacked like a flashing mist. Diamonds that blinded the eyes ‘wlth their insufferable light rose and 5fell on her white bosom with every tumultuous throb of the liéhrt bo- neath. Like a floating cloud, fell over all the bridal veil, and glittering above it rose the orange wreath o! rarest jewels. There was a streaming ‘ light in her magnificent eyes, a liv- ing, glowing flush on her cheek, all unusual there; and little Miss Clar; stood up and clasped her hands as she gazed in speechless admiration. of flame. which the immense mirrors magnified tomold. Priceless jewels lay carelessly strewn about on the in- laid dressing table, mingling with rare bouquets. laces. gloves, and tiny satin slippers, that would scarce- ly have fitted Cinderella herself. lady Kate McGregor, proud and stately. in white satin and point lace, and pale, delicate pearls,.stood 1 against the marble mantel, her hand- some eyes growing cold and acorn- ful whenever they rested on Miss Clara Jernyngham. That frivolous little lady. quite bewildering in the same snOWy robes, was all uncon- scious of those icy glances, as she ‘ fluttered. like a butterfly over a rose. around another lady standing before a. full-length mirror, while her maid arranged the mist-like bridal-veil on her head, and set the orange Wreath on her dark, shining curls. It Was Lady Maude Percy; and this ‘ was her bridal eve. Pecrleesly lovely -L- I I" the light of the rose-shaded chandel- a 101' {811. The gupetbly furnished dras- wreath and'bridal veil’an" 7:31;; coming. I am sure no one would thifiE you had been ill this morning. to_ look at you now." 01'! on The company parted on either 316. as they advanced. and under me bat,- Md_mmm.fl!¢y :97 There was no time for further speech. Captain J ermgham he'd drawn the willing hand of proud Indy Kate within his arm, end felt his heart mob in a most unaccount- able manner beneath ha- ught touch. Young Howard took posse-ion at out w His- Clare. whoee whole heartgndaoul was bentontheeon- quest fie'mebouttomekeo! tea ".deer eldthing." the Duke 0! 3â€". andthe bridal cortege named into thegrull. newer-eta“ seloen. "Yes. yours forever!" she scaly and earnestly said, looking up in hlsfuoewithgjoytoointense for smiles. “My bridei my wife! my queen! my beautiful Maude!” never so beauti- ful as now! Mine. mine {or-ever!" The bride and her attendants had already left her "maiden bower." and Lady Maude was met at the foot 01 the stairs by Lord Vinicrs, who drew her arm within his, and whispered, in a. thrilling voice: "The ladies are Waiting, Jernyngâ€" 1mm." he said. hastily. “Call Howâ€" ard. and come along." He hastened out to the lofty ha! andatthefoototthegrandetajr- case he Was joined by Jet-nyngbun and Howard. the second groomsman, Lord De Conroy. Earl Percy. and a. few other intimate family friends. A servant. approached at this mom- ent. uni whispered something to Lord Villiers. “A pléusant_ picture that! Well, I ahouldn’t Wonder if it's what ‘love in a. cottage' often com to." Captain George atroR'ed his mous- tache oomplacently, while Lord Vil- liers laughed. and a. military Shakaâ€"having pawn- ed the rest. of his clothing. and held in his hand the jugular bone of t red herring half ‘ devoured.’ Not. any, thank you!" “Well. I rather think so. I have felt a. peculiar sense ion under my vest-pocket now and then, when Kate McGregor's black eyes mct mine. But pshaw! where's the use or talking? She's as poor as a church- mouse. so am I; and unless we should set up a chandlcr's shop, there would be a. paragrarh' in The Times beaded: ‘Molnncholy death by starvation. Two bodies of an unfor- tunate couple were found yesterday in the nttic of a. rickety. six-story house, and the coroner's inquest ro- tumed a. verdict 0! death for want of something to eat. The unlortumtte umnwasdressediqnpnirotspurs “And you have been heart-whole ever since?” “Love!" said the guardsman. conâ€" tomptuously. "I lost all faith in that article since I was fourteen years old. when I fell in love with our cook. a. young lady of six-and-thirty. My father forbade the bonus; she ran on with a. hump-backed chimney- swcep, and I awoke to the unpleas- ant. consciousness that ‘Love's young dream' was all bash.” "Well, there is a. vulgar prejudice existing in favor of bread and but- ter, and neither of the. three items mentioned will exactly supply me with that. useful article. I intend try. ing the matrimonial dodge. some thy, i! I can pick up anything under titty, with three or four thousand a. year, who wants a. nice youth to spend it. for her.” ‘ ‘.Lm'e of course, being out of the question?” "Oh, come now. J crnyngham! things are by no means so desperate as you would have me believe," said Lord Villiers. laughing. “Young. good looking, and adored by the India, “hat. more would you have?" murmrmwomummum-m FREE TRIAL TREATMENT opxmon as 18 u! oplnlon.’ " mum-«nowmoooom'm muvnluunormmm. THRILLING EXPERIENGE TOIIITO STIEET‘IMLIAY com". Hinwonhhrokethespdlolnmr- stitlomw'rorthatb‘mnd than. Ev- erypne new to obeyâ€"suds“, nuâ€" wants. and all. Each room In searchedâ€"97m corner undermine waseumined. Buttheysmrchod in mm Wdtbeuym u voicocooflmtbodi-covcmi. anaw' men.thit ‘u’t other heat. mumm. that-numb. "letnnbequleU'lhmhnodnn- get! Secmthedoon, um look for theintruder.“ishtbotri of someofll-mindedpormeoaatca sensation." er and thither. in tilde-t m. Lord Villicu, with his and.” in his arms. was “maxi-gm lane his way from the room; and than high above the air mow (ha clear. commanding voico of Dr! D. Courcy. In An instant, all was confusion. Ladiw shriekod and summed; om- mats came rushing in. gentlemen. pale m‘d horror-struck. hurried hith- cy. lay their bridal robes turn to {W pulls! may their hours of re- joicing end in blackout misery! Blighted be their lives! doomed bad! they loveâ€"hated by earth, and noâ€" cursed by Heaven!" The voice causal. A wild shriek ro- sounded through the room and the bride {ell fainting to the ground. "'Aa the rich man who stole the one ewe lamb was aocuraed, no dao beau who belu- thenamoof DoOourâ€" Bleached with wonder, horror uni! consternation, every face was tux-ad! in the direction whence the Voice come; but nothing Was to be seen. So-suddcn. so unlocked {or was this awful interruption; so terrific was that deep. hollow voice. that the shrieks they would have uttered were {roun on the lips of the terrified '0- men. And while they still stood: speechless, horror-struck. gazing h' deep silence, the deep direlul volee peeled again through" the oilent apartment like the knell of 'doom. "An eye {or an eye, a tooth (or a tooth, and a life {or a life! My name. and the curse of Heaven rest on ell of the house of De Courcy!" The last "1 “ill" had been uttered, and amid that breathlws silence DH mst Seyton Viscount Villiers and Maude Percy were pronounced m1 and wife. Thereowu nn instant}: pause. and the guests wen about. to pm for- wnrd to ofler their congratulations, when peeling through the silence came an unseen voice. in elm. bell-like tones that. thrltled through- every heart. with the Words: You might have heard g pin amp. so deep was the stillness thatmeignâ€" ledâ€"as every one held their bmthto catch each word 0! that most inter- ‘ esting of ritesâ€"doubly interesting to ‘ ladies. O! the three standing before him. one heart was beating with a joy too deep and too intense for words to tell. Lady Kate's handsome eyes stole Quick glances now and then at the gay young guardsman, as she thought, with a thrilling heart, how much she could love him, but for the humiliation of loving unsought. Little Miss Clara, with her head poised on one side, and her finger on her lip, was building a castle in ‘ Spain, where she saw herself'blnzing with "family diamonds." and ad- dressed as "Duchess of B~â€"â€"." All for the gentlemen, I don't intend de- scribing their sensationâ€"never having been a gentleman myself (more'e the pity) but will leave it to the imagh ination of my readers. And then. amid the profoundest ‘- lence, the marriage ceremony was bo- gun. looked appronngly overI h1- tacles at the beautiful bride handrome, stately bridegroom they stood up before him. (To be continual.) cm! 8: mm m prompt 0* m WATIRIDO MUTUAL. W 9‘." 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