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the man clot} who; rm: tare and the an i @113 and and the for brlt she he blm ate: grom turni sm‘dl! 00111“! be ks viltag' point usual come keep. time. ever) C8511: 0-4 '- 7-1] looke Emeflfil‘: in Chi tuna! and I Lea:- I" I-u-vâ€"w-vr back the «mafia; but now drive mud tom deuce «Colonel and Mr. Mandmuestthemtoeoneto netttheasflenponimpomntbuic neathstvfllnotadmltotdday.m ream hither to take me home.” : The vesry coachman obeyed, tad, gathering up his rains, drove off. The l -__- -_J -6 h S that: "at“ disordered dress. .,: ‘ ‘1. m m mm. a» ngsggg Ind , ~» hooded hid Passed gny,.fld t 110"“ - ‘ cumming. ~ When mopenedthc‘W-‘henm streamed into ”“9; n}. of the min; sun 7‘ _ 7“- ‘35-: h lurko police libiht venm Vere .11 I33: #6 n my prance." “Ah! nor is that_allf_'l'her§ an m “No. Maherly, no, I thank you; I could not sleep. I will go to, my dress- ing-room, and exchange this habit for a loose mover; and you may bring me a cup of tea.” “Yes, my lady. Will your ladyship look into the dining-room as your lady- ship goes by? Nounseer, the, French cook that Colonel Bastings‘ brought down, has laid the breakfast most mag- nificent. my lady,” said the maid. throwing open a pair of folding doors on her right, and revealing a fine din- ing-hall, with a long table and side- hoanh covered with snow-white da- rest. with such a day as thls before you. And alack, how worn your lady. ship does look. Will your ladyshlp lie down md sleep for an hour, and then take a warm bath and a cup of coffee before commencing your ladyship's bridal toilet? There will be plenty of mask, and mulling. glowing, and bluing with gold plate and crystal glass, while :11 the pillars that sup- portedthearyhedrootadanthetam- ily portraits that graced the walls, were festooned vith wreaths of flowers. "Itisverywellfnldhnrghn- way,” she passed on her way up will. foretell to you an end, before many days, of all your troubles,” said Laura, gently, for not the slightest ele- ment at jealousy entered into her heart of the unconscious maiden who was soon to displace her from her high rank. “1 have no troubles, Lady Etherldge; those only have trouble: who have hopes, prospects, and desires. I have none; nothing but the bitterness of an acrld heart. Do not occupy your noble mind with my poor aflairs, my lady. This is your wedding day; I have the honor to wish you much joy, madam!” said Rose, with a deep courtesy, as she turned away. She entered her dreeshg-room, when :heaufltulvisionmetherview.Upon a centre table, covered with a. white velvet embroidered cloth, were die- played the magnificent bridal presents clued by the Mend: 0! Lady Ether ady,i1 your lady- hat splendid offer. 5: E § E E E E. camelastnixhnwith Mr. W oomplhnenumahersetotorient- “How this child loved her supposed mother,” was the thought of Laura, ss she kindly said, “Do not be uneasy, our patient is not in immediate danger.” “Thank you, I know that she is not, my lady," replied Rose, in a. tearful voice. “Then what other grief can a. young girl like you possibly have?" inquired Laura. sympathetically. “The heart knoweth its own bitter- nem Lady Etheridgeâ€"a bitterness vith which the stranger intermeddleth not.” replied Rose, with a certain mournml dignity. "Very true; I beg your pardon; yet permit me to he the good fairy who “Ah, my lady! my lady! how very in. discreet! Just like your kind bent, to stay out all night nursing a whimsical old woman. instead of taking your ;§it{sx;e‘ode of a feverish dream, and feeling, trough :11 this chaos 01 thought, the imminent necessity of im- nediete wtion, Laura waited until. :1- Peet et the same moment the eerriege he up to the door, Rose, with the neighbor at whose house she had spent themhneatoein. ._ “J "Yes, she is an Etheridgeâ€"a true Etheridge, although she knows it not a yet. And Iâ€"who am I? This must be all a dream, or a. delirium of some fierce brain fever! Oh, Heaven, that I could validâ€"that I could burst these bonds at sleep or frenzy. and awake!” thought Leura. us she stood for a. few moments like one in a trance. Then, recovering herself, she told the good neighbor to my to Mrs. Elmer, when the awoke, thnt she would soon return; and, taking leave, entered the carriage and drove to Swinburne Castle, no lon- ger her home. She we: met in the hall by Mrs. Ms- berly, her woman, who was all in a nutter of anxiety. â€"' â€"â€"-â€"-â€", 7wâ€" ]laklng a sign to them that her pa- tient was asleep, Laura Elmer arose to leave the house; bug that Ibo turned do gene on Rose, the unconscious, though rightful Baroness Etheridge. fill” the preceding night, tearful change had passed over the face of the maiden. _I-Ier cheeks wore the pal- lid hue of death, her eyes were dim and sunken. her lips blue and tremua lone; her voice, in bidding good-morn- tng to Lady Etheridge, was so low and faltering as to‘ be almostjnaudible. -3 lady returned to the house, and sat down beside the bed of the net sleep- ing voman, to wait until the enrringe mine hack. Stunned by the shock of her sudden fall. distressed by doubts of the reality of her own position, and of the sta- bility 11 her own reason, tempted to believe the event: of the night only the asleep on his box. “Wilson,” said the lady, “I am really 00m to have kept you sitting here all mt, while I watched by a sick bed. You “all no to sleep when)“ 3e! (Continued from Page menu that must not be delayed. I 'm return to you tmmedkgely alt VA__t“ uwâ€"râ€" __ -- Thankedlanrm thatthem a susceptible o! proof which will place the latter at rest foreyef. And now. _A_.__ -, n -LAA AL- mos FOUR L, you are nqt m norm Bridal Eve iii 1mm: 58 “You are right. Something has hap- f pened. Something of such grave import a that I deem it neceaury to communi- ! cate it to you before our marriage pro- ceeds,” she replied, gravely and sweet- ; 1y, as she took a. seat at the table, and i motioned him to take another. u. concerns myaeu, as}. Human, and possibly you, as you are interested In me." She pamd and sighed. “A discovery that concernsyou, dear Laure? I need not repeat theft it can never, whatever its nature may be, upmteueasyouseemtothinkpos sible; but explain, my dear Laura. 1 Ion: to share your secret,” he said. drawingneererto her minimum hand‘in his on. ; â€"“I be: your pardon, Mr. Hastings. I 'do not quite understand you," she “Will he be faithful?” she mused, as she passed along the halls communi- cating with the library. “Will he be faithful? I shall know nov!-â€"nsy, do now! My liteâ€"my soul on his flddlty! He will be faithful!"_ And, with this inspiring word upon her glowing lips, and with this thought lighting up her eloquent face, she en- ered the library, and stood in the esence of him who held her fate in his handsâ€"Albert Hastingn. He turned very red. and sank into a chair, dreading to hear her next words, as visions of certain, gambling and other debts of honour end of dis- honor, arose before him. Then resting her head upon her hand. and speaking slowly, she con. timed: “My worshiped Louratâ€"” vhen something in the expression or that queenly brow, and those study, lu- minous eyes, stopped him. Looking wistfully in hor_face, he said: “Something has happened, Lady Etheridge. Yon commanded the pres- ence of Colonel Hastings 1nd mynelf, and we are here at your orders. Speak. dear Laura, and say, an we serve “No enemy of yours has ever come beneath my root; no slanderer would dare to breathe your name in my pres- i ence,” she answered, with a certain noble and gentle dignity peculiar to g herself. ; ' “Then, my cherished Laura, what is I it? You spoke of Inning made 3 die- : covery. or rather a supposed discovery. , that mightâ€"but never shouldâ€"separ- I ate us forever. Now, 6631' Laura, what . is the nature at this supposed discov- f “Ah! how can I ever inform you, Albert Hastings? Yet why do I heal. tote? Whence comes this reluctance to wk of s misfortune to;- which I an mono degree responsible? Is it pop siblc that, unconsciously, I cherish in my bosom zlnrking pride acute. that shrinks trom- ocknowledging tom the humiliating fact that must be made public tom? ,01' do I w: m Mr. Hastings was min; the floor. and turned to greet her, gxchyninq: malignant, unrelenting, and tmscrupu~ lous enemiesâ€"who would dash my present cup of happiness from my lips, and move heaven and earth to ruin me â€"who, to eflect their purpose, would not hesitate to abuse your ear with columnies against me." o . said. fl “My 1miy, Mr. Hastings waits your ladyship’ s pleasure in the library," said a tootman, opening the dopr. “Very well, Williams; precede and announce me " said his mistress, ria- ing, and leaving _the dressingroom. Hastings, I have made a discovery which mayâ€"I cannot tell yet whether It willâ€"separate us forevexfi’ _ “Lndy Etheridge,” he exclaimed. a deeper flush mounting to his brow, “I trust that you have permitted no ene- my to calumnlate my character in your presence." the slanderer. him, and stripped him of rank and ' wealth, and name and fame. I should ’ have love him even more deeply for; his misfortunes. It éhould have been I the happiness of my life to make him 'I forget them. I judge his noble heart by mine! He will be faithful! Do your i worst, fate! Strip me of my rank and ' wealth, and name and fame, and ! friends, and 111 0.3th s! .391“ cannot touch my heart, w 'e'iiie a'a' , a jewel in its casket; lies the treasure of my life, the love of Albert Hae- . tings!” mused Laura, as she eat amid ' the transitory Splendor of her even I - isihe- fleerked up in surprise and per- plexity. So foreign to her noble na- ture was the low vice of listening to Qt; omged fortune! He will throw his strongman around me agflnat tho world! Had this calamity mlen Ipoo title Ifllhwmhebeulthtlllnmy Men fortune? Yes! yes! Oh, trauma: that I should he to doubt him for a. moment. Yes, be 'm be faithful! He never loved me for my rank or tor- tune! He loves me for myself! Upon the rock of my husband’s love I may repose, for I know he willnever clgange way Ltd! Merl“. at Swinburne. themistall-thuvuteem.¢he hemmed of Albert Hastings, and :to dayâ€"M-(brâ€"only ham Elmer, 1210 daughter at the village undress! Yet still the maxed of Albert Hastings! That was tho decredfitloI-ever 11869 I have that still! Oh, that. be to Heaven, amid! manned and ruin of nu fortune, I hugging Precious “Other things. my lady?” ”Yes, yes: I a momentum expect- ing Colonel and Mr. Easting. When they arrive, MIColonel Hulk“ into me drawing-room. and Mt. Hastings in- to 1m library, anaemic amulet me know And now lave-me. I mm be time.“ “Yes, my Indy," said the venturing abigail, as she left the room. “Stmge! oh, most stringy! pun. yes- real.permrne’in them, and: u the French only/unratke.” ‘ “Yes, yes. Haberly, it “I. .an very bountiful, no vaonbt; but ”I than now other things imoecupy myrifionzhts." feast 'your hay-luvs eyes upon that bride around veil; and see this butlmveryfiroduhelpmetonao dress! ’ ‘ 1 “Yamy lady; Mimi Hit up your 7_ eyes ud’look upon that Indinjhall! Ifthatspiendid shawls-MW“ restore mm to the‘hinfln‘, I an “Judged m not shawl}. That men from your Whip’s mun. Lord Seniorth, who brought it from Constanflmple himself,” doubt.” M "It is very rich and rate. There, It berly, giver-1g my dregshggown." mere, cease, M'sberly; these things. IAadmire‘ knowlefle the hpdnels 2‘It. concerns myself, My. I)» “iii my ilady'; “(Lilith you pm I have enemiesâ€"bitter, CHAPTER V. i “Lady Etheridge! my adoredlmure! ' pause! consider! and it ever you hon- ored with your priceless affections the humble man before you, leave this matter In my hands. In a few hour: more I shall be your proud end happy ‘ husbandâ€"1n a position to protect you. iLefle it to me, than, to comm-0min ‘ with these pe0ple, end qetjle ghelr‘pre- “Nay; not so, Albert. 1. too. hnve greatly valued the “vantages of a position that I so long believed to be mine, and, it I resign them now, it is beuuse I cannot keep them and keep honor as well. Oh, Albert Hastings! 1 was this morning stripped of name end title, rank snd wealth. I stand before youaspoorssthepoorestcottngegirl in our valley. having but one tressure. the priceless treasure of my life's nno snilied hater! an! tempt me not to barter it for Swinburne Castle. end “my, with all their nppnrtensneee,” she pleaded, fervently. clasping her hands, end pains appealmxly into his “rut tut! my dmm: youttlk iihenfgntic. Nomi: there {men or possession to which it hss no right,” replied the lady. sadly. but firmly. “Laura Ethel-id‘s," said Mt. Hw tings, coldly, “your sympathies and at- fections appear to me to side with any rather than with no. You seem willing to resin. with s culpable levity, a title, rank and fortune. as preciods to me ss the; should)» toga-self." _ “Nay; pardon me, Mr. Hastings. I must become your wife in my true colors. I must resign my rank and title. too long wrongfully, thou]: most ignorantly, held. The hand I give you must be clean and honest. holding, no postal-ou- claims.” exclaimed Albert Hastings, earnestly“. While he spoke, she looked u. him with a countenance In which surprise, lncredullty and doubt gradually ave place to an expression of deep pain. “You consent to this. Ltd! Etherldge,” he went on, quickly. “You wlnmtrustthllmtttermmgtobe “it is impossible. I repeat! It is im- possible, I insist! The woman is~either 'crazy or designing. She has told you an impudent and absurd falsehood! No 'strange child could ever be? foisted upon a father as his own. It is utterly and forever impossible! Nature her- self cries out against such a decep- tion,” exclaimed Mr. Hastings, trem- ‘bling tor the rich inheritance of his promised .Pl'ide- - society as to imngine that an obscure claimant, unsupported by stronger proof than that which has been advm cod. and unaided by money or influ- ence, can have any chance ngninst the wealth, connection, and power or the present baroneee." “Mr. Hastings, I feel andnwnrd con- viction that tint nurse's story is true, nnd that girl’s claims are Just, and I would die rather thnn use my position and power agahmther jugt rights.” _ 7 ’“Iindy Ethefldgeâ€"for such you are, and so I shat!) call youâ€"you cannot be so ggnorant ot_ the_usages_ of lay 33d “Ah! Albert Hastings! you must] know that such a fraud is not impos-I sible, but that it has been more than once committed. And in this instancej deception was tempting]! easy. The in- l {ants that were changed were of the same ageâ€"three weeks oldâ€"and in- fants of that tender age all look alike. The father went any for many -montha, and when he returned it wasI as easy to give him one child as the other, so that the other was kept out of his sight.” _; "Good heavens! Lady Etheridge, you. seem absolutely to be a partisan and an advocate of this otherwise prepos- aterous claimant" - I “lamapartlsanofthe truth,anad1| vacate or the right, wherever I and, them. The validity or this woman's statement is palpable to me. Her earnest manner. believing herself to1 be near death. the vraisemblance oi her story. andthe fact that the young girl, whom I have seen. bears a strong resemblance to all the family portraits, while it is notorious that I resemble none of them." i “It cannot be true. It is impossible. Who has obused your noble mind with such a ridiculous fabrication?" ‘ “No one. The woman,» full of re morale and believing herself to be dy ing, sent for me last night and made a full confession, bringing many proof: oi.’ the truth of her story." vrw'zli‘hat is the question I naked myself twelve hours ago; but I am now calm and reasonable." wronged child. Losing her mother when she-was but a few’ weeks old;she was lntmsted to a confidential but dis- sflected female servant. Also! that I! should have to speak thus otmy poor g mother. She was left in charge of thlsl high-trusted woman, while he! widow- ed ather went abroad to dissipate his . He did not, he mild not reply. He could only gaze upon her, with eyeballs strained outward as though they would burst their sockets. “Mr. Hastings, the hint heiress of Swinburne Castle was just such_ e ting}. ion-"Richard of such events as neglected infants, put out to nme, being changed by the nurse, who, after some interval of fine, routs upon the friends of her male charge her own oflspring.” _ _ _ A _ _ mercy, whenwith the surge. firmly uses the with; knife. “Laura! M! madam! What 3 this â€"this accumd'thlng'that you tell me? It cannot, It shall not be true," It: cried, in mt mam; no Bandage. I am simply Laura m- menthedaughterotthomgmo- keeper,” ”continued, with summing like the seeming cruelty. In: real Wotan mmnunmm do you mean?” he said. Inn-fled from :11 his imposed Whyahoer u- tonishment, as though heflmnzht she had suddenly' gone mad. “1 man just what 1_ lap quid. I :3 I finally settled." ; She raised her eyes to his with one i long, wistful sue, as though she would ‘ have read his soul. And she did read it. and he she saw the dark characters or selfishness end duplicity inscribed therein. her eloquent countenance went through all the changes of astonish- . ment, wonder. doubt and conviction. ; settling at last into en expresslon of ; hitter disappointment, shsme. and ‘ painâ€"for him, not for herself-{or riage and wait the issue of the con- tested claimâ€"could eny one douht with what final purpose? I "You do not mover me, Lady Ethe- ridge! Perhaps the proposition is dis- tnsteml to you?” he laid. indulging himself in thought touch of irony. “On the mutant! thank you for math: it, Mr. Katina. lt relieves me for the present. end very much simpli- fies my course of notion.” she onlmly replied. . “Oh, perdition! I do not vish to break with her finelly end entirely. I wish to have it in my power to marry her. should she be confirmed in her present position, .vhich I teeny think the prohnble termlnetlon of the m. I must soothe her, and make her no- derstnnd that our minute is deferred, not hroken ”ox. Nor shell it be broken on unless she is positively proved to he the lsundreee’ dnnzhter.” thought Al. bert Hastings. Then, nddressing his betrothed. he odd: 1 ed inheritance. but It dOes not release you from your untrue en mmmmw.lmmtldllhold ”in! . , ...... w... ..._..- d .tnrnedu walked upmd mule floor, mumnring within himself? ' “Rose, Rue Elmer. Baroness Edit” ‘ ridge! It my turn out so! it mny! nnd it it doesâ€"” Here he stole a look at one or two of the family portraits “And she is mdwnfly like the family ‘n softened image’ of those grim old barons! Strange, I never noticed the 1 likeness ‘betore! It is_ gently; very“ She had no word of vain reproach for him. She understood at once his whole policy, and in that policy she learned his nstnre. He hsd endeavored to persnsde her to use her power to crush or buy up n claim. priceless u at was just, sad ruling to do so. he had determined to postpone they nur- iii. 61in févl'llgdlil htve fallen. to far below her estimate of his character. _ II! .1168"), Ulvyyvu It, nu.â€" wâ€"â€"_v_. “And in order to leave you a moral in. mm tour as you plane In an: m. it is nee-essay that I miss the treat sacrlnce of oflerln; to deter our "lie- taékfilt‘iomewhat coldly. pressed It plumb, drppped gt. and continued: you to be ”My passive in this mat- . tor, and leave the settling of these We to me. sieet Laura! it is near the hour the! we should be at the church, um! I W to call you mine;" ~L_ A‘,‘ She raised her eyes to meet his per- plexed :lunce. “Lady Etherldge." he artfully began. ‘1 thing you are right. As we csnnot agree upon the proper course to be pur- sued in this nutter of the new claim. as you diner wldely from me. lt is best. perhsps, thst I should leave your con- science nun-smelled in this notion.” “Oh. Albert Haunts. how much I thank you!" she exclnlmed. fervently. dismlseing her lsts distrenslnx doubt as to his integrity of purpose, and cor- dially holding out her hand tohlm. .1an 1.9g: maps Lang-a2 1 un- Mi! 1th how, it I should marry for her fortune this Loan whom I do not love. and afterward discover that‘ Swinburne belongs to Rose, whom I do loveâ€"why, whet a fool I shell have' proved myself! I must pin time to: seehowthiewfllen¢lam sure or either of the womenâ€"that's a comfort â€"end I shall marry the Baroness Ethe- ridge of Swinburne, whichever thatI shall prove to be." v Here he stole a look at Laura. She was still seated at the table, with her elbows resting on It: top, her noble brow supported by her hand, and her large. earnest eyes east down as in troubled thought. She was rumin- ting. probably, over the strange phases of hen lover’s character, as brought out by the «tale. I dull perform all I!!! .xlltpld‘nlldeemit no how total :the same Inst every Here fortunately sun. I have : E9. 333* EH E 5 g on held you b that promise. Ant vhen once you ‘ vowed love, honor, and bedlence to me, though I shill 31-, your m’ost‘devoied slave, . o 3; 3‘ vâ€"v, w, â€"-. “Albert Hating. do not 11g ggceived, back several 1 May} until til: matter ls W“ W Hm. ' She . arse And so stylus. 'Albert Hastings left the cutie. leaving to Lady Etheridxe the teak of explaining to her guerdien the reason why their mrriege was broken on. On leaving the cutie ground he took the road to the village, and bent his , stone to seek Boee Ammer. , any; in porpléxity, but losing t 90'- mammumrmmnwy Md mummy mm him. “Itusndmtormotowl! It ”mmwmmwm- of dumber-mu malt. ml to tho Wudmmdmofm dunymother.” The elect this announcement bed upon Colonel Hastings could ncnroel! he explnlned u newnlnhmcnt. doubt or disappointment It seemed tuber the consternndon. term:- end dismay of de- tected 31:11:. He dropped into n chnlr. vlped the cold (tone at pernplntldn tron his bleached. hoe, mule neural helectuel mum,» speak. and then taped forth: “A discovery! What discovery an beeolmportnutaetoenunethepoetr ponement or annulment or your he- trothnl. even at the last moment! my Etherldge. no your oldest friend and your late gunrdlnn. I ehould hove been the first to he Informed of this dlfl- culty." said Colonel Hastings. In on excess of notation. the: scarcely eeemo ed justified, even by the true lmpor~ tnnee of n broken mun-lame. . “I deemed my nflnnoed husband to be the proper person to he firet'ndvleed of n discovery tint no deeply dented my circumstances and his intends.” “In Heaven”: nnme. Ledy Etherldxe. what is the nnture of an. discovery?" lnqulred Colonel Butlnn. moving nhout reetleeely, and eceroely nhle to reetrfln hle mutton. “It to simply the! I, celled Leave Munotthehelrmdswb- but-no!“ LIdy Etherld‘eâ€"we will continue to all her by this tamlllu nune until she to lenlly deprived o! ltâ€"Lndy Etherldge stood where It. Hosting: had left her, hurled in thought. untll the m mused by the sudden recol- lection thet Colonel Has m equating her ln the crimson luring- room. Then. calmly end majestically. she left the lihnry. crossed the upefloun tune. mon'é‘yv'nnd interest to the aub- lishment of her “8119-" ‘ strength”, or bnrdnell. or coldneu the does not belong to I shall be sorry torâ€"tor this loss of love. r- m sorry even now; but my narrow la, end shall be, 3 thing betveen myself d m! Creator. Once more I wish you well. Hr. Hastings. Good-by." And before he could again prevent her she bowed and left the room. Mr. Albert Hunting- mde n gesture at fierce impatience, and bean well:â€" lnx rapidly up end down the floor, ex- t “Hero's: It pretty menu! It the Ihould. century to her expectation; be confirmed in her possessions? But I must try toprflent thet. Her final end entire rejection of me has 3: least decided my course. Rose Elmer's pm pect- look well. Now. then, I shall em- brace the cease of Rose Elmer. I shall hasten to her side, and persuade her to marry me. before she suspects her good fortune; ago then I shall devote , _‘-I_ sider her cochleaâ€"co gin him am “To whnt endtjl‘o d an?! fazed- “What!” (Continued nut vest.) CHAPTER VI. Nu ,-. Lv ’Lv 11.80 12.00 Lv 10.30 2 Lv 11.00 8 AH' two? mummwnm 9.15 1 Lv 9.45 1 Lv Contact: gt Star Point with Str. Inuit. for Coboconk and :- W point- omndus. Wednesday- und Saturdays. Meta carved on board. Mao-I. mm OGEMAH have 7.00 mm .................. BOBCAYGEON ...... have 9.30 mm... .........CHE!0NG PARK... {are 11.30 1.1!: ................... BUCKHORI........ Myq 19.80 jun... .......... 8W3 FALLS. Houra for mutation between 10 and 12 11.23.. and 2a.nd4p.xn. Spaclaltieaâ€"Vaice Culture. Organ Piano, String Inatrumenta and The- MM ”noon Point, Mutiny. ESTURION Juno 1-: to October m. (Double Service.) Road Down Read Up. Lv 6.15 mm. 8.10 p.11: ....... BOBCAYGMN..-..AH' 1.15 p.111. 8.10 pm Lv 7.15 an. 5.10 p.m,....STURGEON PT ...... Arr 12.10 p.m. 6.55 p m Arr 8.40 “n. 5.80 9.11: .......... LINDSAY..........LV 11.00 um. 5.45 p I: 'fi'on June Lot to October 1;: on Saturday- Met will b9 mm a" End-o, until otter arrival 01 M8 trains from Toronto and 1“»?! Inn-tn. Ltu Organist ad Chair-mute Carriage-Street lethodiot Chm-ch. STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE â€"ENTRAN CE ON ' RIDOUT-ST. ant-your My w!!! a» thermm Rn“ Down _ 7 Bad Up. Lava 8.46 an. ................... LINDSA! ..................... Arrive 6.00 p m. " 9.45 " .............. STUBGI'DN POINT ......... ........Lv .00 ',~ :11. Art 10.15 " ................ FENEUDN FALLS“ .........Lv 4. 20 p.12- Lv 11.“) “ ......... ... ..... FENELDN FALLS”... ............An' 3. 40 7.35- Lv 11.80 " ., .......... 3032mm LOCK. .............. Arr 8.00 p Arr 12.80 path...“ MOODOGONK...» ....Lv 2. 00 (1-1“- Connects u. Stumon Point. vial 8”. Marion for Bobcugetm Burlelghhlh. Madurai-med!“ points. 0:: W, new any-calm” bean max-WW HIE hem Valley Navigation (o’y limited LARGER. MORE M73001"! AID m mums THAI EVE. 131‘ L0" EXHIBIT AN UNIQIJMIE magâ€"flaw: 2:33am“ flout Educ-float! lxhfiait of PM of UM“ in ROI $100,000 Building. The finest Programme of Amusements ever Presented, including “111N803” wrrn nxpnm TILTERS BMUGHT WLY FRO! ENGLAND. HIS IAJI \‘I'Y'l XOUIBHOLD Bulb 01' THE LIFE GUfiBDS will play twice daily on the Grand Plaza (free), 11 a..m. and 4 p.111. Ila lap-tom Canadian/rill min this Exhibition Tatioidflum mud come first took. FOR ALL LYPORXATION APPLY TO Lhata‘. Jo ‘0 “mlvl‘Y, Knee, J- o. on! PRESIDENT IANAGER AND SECRE'I ARY 1906 NOA CMM$ t"Nitrite ‘ variety 1906 (AAADIAN AAHOAAl [XfllBlHON Wmmmgyou-om (Shah may Sonics M Sum. M‘Jm m: to Jun 16th and 1rd- Bm lath to Septemrer pd. ‘lzhis‘siiy suites iron Juno 18th to Jun 80th and from Sept. vl'n-lpi‘s "'I'u‘viostl 20410 " . ‘W V ‘1! (Wm Mun J an 1111: to about September lathâ€"Tri-mkly service londayc. My. and Saturdays. Voice W fretâ€"9. Calling Kawartha. m TORONTO W. SAILINGS 0P STEAMERS, 1906 Lind-n.1, linden Punt, Oobooonk. M. m WATcmx-WARDER. ONTlIIO You’ll be in a Home 3mm all kinds selecv whole or ground. 1mm geltpmof be. t k stmngor than xx- v DUNOON’S Wpll plans, quad long 1 i "to E . M's Bottle 'mdmad in a tin dish. jtlt'melt use out of same vessel! 10;. W Wu, mtlistandsecurl: the ”time timeyouarenp town: - “darling. tand t. any and g 10c (902,. City Hall. Toronto, Ont. Lakes Line wens? 16th, 1906 MANITA m 10 and Table Napk sale ....... Extra qualit kins. wry Table ('(n'c border :l” reg 3.50 f Lane (,‘m'mn 1.00, sale sale 1.50: Panels 25 100 white M Tapesty Cur Chenille Cu! Frillcd Net, Corset Corset (‘4 we] Whiu I'm lei 150 Men‘s I 200 Men’s 1‘ 10 Three-qt] Carpet: 5 patternf 'l Stair Tapcst 30-inch Uni W001 Filled 200 yards H Heavy Flor: Fancy Japan 16-4- Linulcl 8-4 ()ilclmh‘: Tapestry Ru Table N ens, ( Children‘s '1 sites 4.1: L0 reg 24c f0? for 85¢; n Night Dress for 90C; 1': Ladies' Cam reg 530‘ s 1 piece hum Linen, (30’ ten], 11-: .‘ 1 piece Mum tra .lualit; mg 900, t 150 pairs ] culurml 3.! ed. size I“ Whit-e Law Misses‘ Prin Children‘s S 100 Carvers 100 Handk White Sputfl White Lam The Chin; P. ,Smith 0 letter recon sioners a 131 connections I0 METERS MACHIN] MEANS OF Slim-z “'1 ING C05 The wan-r Honday afte: William strut velle, Mayor". IlcNeillie bei Ray. secretu be mntinued‘ heretofore. 1 from $15 to to supply 1d organs. St: stand this ‘1 lawn and 011‘ The questi close attenti‘ deavoring new! up to The Ward tion of men for churches sscl: Ru ) ) reg 350 f1 2.4-4; reg 4 Corset for Ad Coven and 8‘ District VOL 15 day! Come I ings, C! at a dis oflthe