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” WV, .-â€" â€"â€" Tr, , haceordingly. Hand similarly anon: young ladies, I can tell at night a mine, han ' erablemisghandaiady; hand likewise graduates my respects hae- eordingly. Now, 3 governess, James, is not by no means a lady; bot his only 3 person hentitled to no manner of re spects whatsomedever, except Chris- tian charity, has one may say. Now you shall see how I regeive this governess.” 7 -__ _.-_'I‘I n11. ha, Initumuv'v..- v-.- .1 “Just 30, Mrs. iones; yoi’ll put her on her proper footing in no time.” "You shall see, James.” But Mrs. Jones did not know that there were spiritual hierarchies as dominant as were earthly ones, and that in Laura Elmer’s person lived the honor-compelling spirit of a queen. She opened the door and hustled in, swinging herself from side to side, with all the insolence of a pampered A A- .._..1â€" .‘IA‘ Ill“ MAW any- â€"___, _,, _ woman’s face; whereupon the 1. Immediately, and quite involuntalfi, dropped a curtsey, and, addressing Miss Elmer very reapectfully. said: “My lady has sent me to receive you, ma'am. Would you prefer to see your room before you take supper?” “I thank you; you may show me to my apartment. and send me a cup .. h 1_ -n 1 aka“ vmuirn to am: 9:14 Ian.“ l u Wuâ€" The housekeeper touched a . bell, which was answered by a housemaid, to whom the said: “Show Miss Elmer to the bedcham- bet adjoining the schoolroom, and take her up a gap of tea." ,x; - 11.}.6 .nfl “ let up a vuy v. --_. The girl brought a light, and re questing Miss Elmer to precede her, showed her the way from the library. “There, James, you see with what self-respect and dignity hi treat the gtwerness,” said the housekeeper, just as soon as the rbstraining influence of Laura’s presence was withdrawn. “Can’t say as I did, Mrs. Jones.” said the footman, very drily. “You seen, at least, hi kept her at a distance.” said the housekeeper. “I see you kept yourself at a reSpect~ ful distance, just as I should, if any haocident was to throw me in the way of her majesty the queen." "You’re a himperent fellow, and hi shall report you to Sir Vincent!” ex. claimed the housekeeper, in a fury, as, swinging herself from side to side, she brushed out of the room. 7 :._-L--- 1’ Mfl“ cnau' Denna LLIU pug“. B... And then the excitement that laid sustained her through the long Jour- ney subsided, now that it was over. There came a strong reaction, and she burst into a passion of tears; but not one thought was given to the loss of wealth or title; a commonplace wom- an might indeed have wept bitterly for the loss of these, but Laura Elmer could only weep for the greater he- reavement of her heart. The Bridal Eve “11 he had been taken away from me by death, while I yet believed him to be true and noble, then, indeed, I could have borne it! I should have put on mourning. and lived through all my pilgrimage on earth a widowed maiden for his sake, waiting for that death which should reunite us in eternal love. But now! but now! he is lost to me for- ever, in time and in eternity.” She dropped her face once more upon her hands, and sobbed as though the very fountains of her life were breaking up. Thus bitterly she wept, in her hour of weakness for the false-hearted trai- tor, caring nothing, finowing nothing of he true and noble heart who had sec- refly consecrated himself to her ser- vice, and who would gladly have shed his lifeblood, drop by drop, to have caved her from shedding tears. Not long did her weakness last. She dashed the sparkling drops from her eyes, murmuring: “I must not give way to sorrow for the past. I must struggle through my life. I must not murmur at misfortune. but rather thank Heaven for the bless- ing: that are left. I have lost wealth. position and my false love; but I have left youth. health, intellect. nnd much acquired knowledge, with many accom- plishments. Theee will always enable me to lead a useful life. How much Eéré’tavored an I am than half my fellow-creatures! I will grieve no more. but nthor show my gratitudp t2 Hen}. en by a cheerful Industry in the star tien in life which Providence has as-l signed me.” 1 She arose, bathed her eyes and smoothed her hair, and resumed her seat just as Lizzie entered with the tea tray And after this slight refreshment. Laura Elmer dismissed her attendant and retired to bed. She could not sleep. The novelty of her position was enough to have disturbed her repose; but this was not all. Accustomed all her life to the luxurious stillness of Swinburne Castle, where her own delicious sleep- ins-room was blind to light and dent to sound, she found the noise of the London streets a perfect antidote to sleep. All night long there wasxthe sound of carriages coming and going. aslateguestsarrivedandearlyones . At length, when the day broke and all the rest of the world woketolitelmdonbecamequiet. *- us]. PAGE FOUR (Continued from Page i”. all I shall require to my respect! kw overneu, James. ‘8 lady; but his on]! o no manner of :0 er. except Chrisâ€" : may say. NOV 10‘! Lady Lester ner- ner I :1 I’m in her PM "I could you. Mm! 03°” winging about of her back. Why. 3, in her plain l the peeresses in “I amonds, as I saw brea naming-room this tle E was you: lovedwithapassionasprofonndasit waselevuted,asardentasitwaspnre. Inhishandheheldtheeoronetot her ancient house. This glittering din» den: he placed upon herein-ow. wins: “Hail, my beloved! once more Laura. Baroness Ethe'ridge ‘of Swinburne!” With the fullness of joy that this - diadem inspired she awoke, and the beautiful vision fled. The vision fled, but not its beneflcent elect. Charmed, strengthened and elevated, she knew not wherefore, except through the in- fluence of her dream, she arose and nade her simple morning toiletâ€"a phin, black bombazine dress, and black crape collar. Her rich and abun- dant black hair, worn in plain hands, I was her only headdress. By the time 1 she ind completed her toilet, which, simple as it was, occupied her longer _-- _-_IL_ .-_4.AA“Q, {and to her wvubu. lv- 7. -__ you,” said Lizzy; adding. “breakfast in ‘ quite readY.” ; “Show me the way, then, child,” said ‘ Miss Elmer. f The maid conducted our heroine to a small sitting-yearn adjoining the school- ; room, where a. table was laid for the ; morning meal. ; “The young ladies and the governess : take their meals here, ma’am, it you , please." “And where an the young ladies?" “I! you please, ma’am, Mrs Rachel 1' 1 will bring them directly.” -1: ___‘.A A -- “Oh, I beg your pardon, ma'am, 1 thought iyop‘ would want me to assist . .n- _ In._--u--L {- Wm ulna-a vâ€"vâ€" _7, , And even as the maid spoke, a re- spectable, middle-aged matron entered, lending two dark-eyed little girls, of about ten and twelve years, by the hand, whom she presented to the gov- erness as Miss Lester and Miss Lucy Lester, adding: “Now. my dears, this lady is your __j _-; W, Lu] ucauo, “no .â€"..., -- , teacher. You will be very good. and not plague her as much as you did Miss Primrose.” “But I hated Miss Primrose, nurse, and I shall hate this one, too; I know I shall,” said the elder child. “For shame, Miss Lester! Go and speak to your governess as a young lady should,” said the nurse. ' The children drew back, frowning and sulky; but Laura advanced toward them with outstretched hands, saying: “I am very glad to see you, my dean, and I am sure you will like to stay with 01:11qu owâ€"-., __ and smiles broke through their sulky faces, like sunshine through the clouds. The elder one looked up shyly into her face, and said: “I am sorry that I said anything to offend you. ma’am; but Miss Primrose 1116- Her voice was so sweet, and her look so gracious and benignant, that the children reagfllx met. her offered hands, 7,,L AL_8_ _..‘I‘-_ JV“ “i hope so; and now shall we go to breakfast?" said Laura, leading the lit- tle girl to the table. The nurse had left the schoolroom. and now returned, leading in a boy of about eleven years old, saying: -, g_n_ was such -uvuv unvvvâ€" 4v ...-... -__, 7- “I am a great boy to be in'a. lady's schoolroom, Miss Elmer; but you will find me not at all unmanaggablg.” .AL- govemgss. ‘U V VI “VII”. Tue boy joined the circle at the. breakfast table, where the children broke into a conversation, more re- markable for vivacity than for pro priety. Laura looked from one to another of her pupils, thinking within herself: _ ‘~~ _. ‘A. VI. av. fur--u.’ -â€"-___U “Providence never intended me 101' a governess, for I feel not the slightest disposition toward curbing these chil- dren’s fine spirits or checking their tree conversation.” When breakfast was over, Miss E1- mer took her pupils into the school room and entered into a preliminary examination at their progress in their various studies. This occupied her the whole forenoon, and it was near two o'clock when a. servant knocked at the door, and being admitted, brought the compliments of Lady Lester, with a re- quest that Miss Elmer would come im- mediately to her ladyship’s dressing- room. With a mournful smile given to the memory of the past, when as Baroness Etheridge she herself received depen- dents in her own dressing-room, Laura Elmer arose and. attended by the foot- man who showed her the way, descend. ed to the second floor, upon which was situated the private apartments 01 Lady Lester. Laura was shown into a spacious dressing-room, with hangings of blue satin, and otherwise splendidly furnished, the walls being adorned with the choicest paintings, and the niches filled with the rarest statues, all ori- con-vâ€" â€" - _ ginaJ or copies of old masters. Many bouquets of the rarest exotics diffused 3 rich fragrance through the air. In the midst of this room stood a. large Psyche mirror, and before it. in the softest oi easy-chairs, reclined a fair. statuesque woman, arrayed in a. graceful white dressing-gown of Indian muslin. At her side stood a small rosewood table with a breakfast service of gold plate, upon which stood the remains of a. deinty breakfast. At the heck of her ladyshlp'e chair stood her French maid: engeged __A light hair of her mistress. The first thought of Laura Elmer on entering the room was: “Surely this young. fair, inane-look- ing woman cannot be the mother oi those very vivacious and beautiful lit- tle brunettes in the schoolroom. She must be their step-mother and the baromet’s mono, wife." ~ “Jeanette. tell the young person to come around here, where I can see her without having to turn my head,” said her ladyshlp, addressing her femme de chnnbre. _ _ Laura. smilingly admced and stood us she was desired, immediately befor Lady Lester. » “You are the new governess that Si! Vincent engaged?” she inquired, with- out taking the trouble to lift her lan- guid, snowy eyelids. “Yes, madam,” replied Laura. “Your name is Miss Elmer?” “It is. madam.” “Well, Miss Elmer, Sir Vincent de sired me to see you this morning, though I am quite at a. loss to know why,” drawied her ladyship, hnguidly. “Perhaps, madam, the baronet wish- ed me to receive your instructions as to the best method of managing my 703112;} :inâ€"dui-{eâ€"srure?’ replied the “Come in," entered the little a plague! But I will please out. the long, Innâ€"dint, " this?" he inquired ,d smothered voice, "I and led her, we room. 1: Feeling it to he ‘1 h- then, Laure Elmeu n for a. few moment-I. tune the baronet m, m a state oi (:13!!qu to behold forehead '88 3‘" Q col-fist]!!! PSIU'HI through the great, calm, hummus eyes. 1 she instinctively bowed before it and g involuntarily said: ' “I beg your pardon, M133 miner, for ' having kept you standing I0 long. Pray . take a seat.” , “I thank you. madam, but it your ' ladyshlp has really no commands for 5 me. I will ask your} permission to re- 5 me, 1 mu asx your turn to my charge-” v w __, v___e “I really do not know that I have any- thing to suggest to you. Miss Elmer. Yet now I think of it, I wish you to tell me, do they make you comfortable? I leave all these things to Jones." “Quite comfortable, I thank you. ma- dam.” “If you and there is anything that you require for your comfort or your happiness, let Jones know; and if she neglects your orders, inform Sir Vin- cent. He has more energy than I hay; and relieves me of all that sort trouble.” . "1 thank your ladyship," Laura said. "There is nothing I require for my comfort; and, for my happiness, I fear it would be unjust to compel poor Jones to provide for that," she added. mentally._ _ ~ _-_ - .7 . ,,1_n‘ _--A “W In the outer hall, she found hex-sell waylaid by another footman, with Sir Vincent’s respects to her. and a re quest that she would favor him with a few moments’ conversation in the library. Again Laura smiled to herself, think- in:: “It the baronet is no more alive tc his paternal duties than her ladyship, this interview will he ‘a then form.” - _1 -L1_ 0... mfruh'é'g'bmdmg her laaysmp good- morning, she retired from her prea- anyway-v“ "â€"__ _v t , She was shown into the richly-fur nished library, filled with the treasures of ‘literature, science and art of two centuries of accumulation, and lighted by one tall, Gothic window of stained glass, that diffused ‘fa dim, religious light" throughout the vast room. In a rich, antique chair, beside a writing- taable, in the centre of the room, sat a tall, stout, very handsome man, aged about forty-five. Regular and well- chiseled features, dark gray eyes, heavy, black eyebrows, a large, well- formed nose, and a full, “handsome mouth, were all framed in by a lux- uriant growth of shining black hair and whiskers. On seeing Miss Elmer, he arose with a stately curtsey, and placed a for her, saying, as he handed her to her seat: uv- wvâ€"â€" . “I requested the favor of your com- pany here, Miss Elmer, that I might consult with you upon the subject of your new pupils." Laura bowed and waited his further speech. “You have, I presume, just left Lady Lester?” “Yes, Sir Vincent." “The delicate constitution, and the numerous social responsibilities of her l-adyship, prevent her from giving that attention to her children that she would otherwise.” The baronet paused. He seemed an- xious to defend his wife’s indifference to her children, yet unable to do to with truth. At length he said: “You have seen your future pupils?" “I have ‘seen them.” "I hope. that notwithstanding their very neglected condition, you find them not unpromlsing subjects.” .A._ 0- can on Hub up: VILLA-I... _ I ‘Decidedly not. They seem to me to be unusually gifted, though somewhat undisciplined,” said Laura. with a smile, adding: ”However, I should have informed you, sir, that I have little ex- perience in children, never having nu- ed the situation of governess before.” -n-ndng en un: cumu- v. a-.-__-, The baronet looked up in surprise, then drawing toward him an Open let- ter that lay upon the table, and refer- ring to it. he‘sald: 1‘ -â€"â€"-----¢- Man “if?“ r1115 LU AL, uv wu- “Ah, yes, Dr. Seymour has written ‘that unforeseen reverses have placed Miss Elmer under the necessity of seek- in: a situation in life for which she was not brought up, yet for which her moral and intellectual qualifications eminently fit her.’ I must condole with your misfortunes, and at the same time I congratulate myself and my children, Miss Elmer.” Laura bowed and remained silent. The haronet then went over the list of studies that he wished his children to pursue, and in conclusion, said: ... _n-_ _... on hank in. “lava, y- â€"_.. my somewhat" longer and more inn. mate acquaintance with your pupils might suggest,” said the bar-wet. smiling. “My inexperience will thank you, sir." , And seeing that the interview was closed, she was about to rise! when the door swung slowly open. and a figure glided in that immediately an rested her attention. It was that of a young woman of about twenty years of age. who would have‘been heautigul but for the death- -~ ‘_ LI.-. IM‘I’.‘ have new mum.“ In.- -vâ€" -7- 1y pallor of her thin in . that looked still more ghastly white in contrast with the raven blackness of her hair. eyebrows, and large, wild eyes, end her dress of deep mourning. tion. and advanced to meet her. But she glided toward him. extending her thin, white srms,- cluping her tmsparent hsnds, and fixing her wild. black eyes in en agony of supplicetion upon his race. “Helen, why are you here? What is "“0" he innuired. in s deep_ end this?" he inquired, in a deep ena smothered voice, as he took her hand,‘ and led her, unreslstlnz. from the mm. 1 Feeling it to be ‘impoellhle to follow; them, Laure Elmer retained her seats for a. few moments, at the end of which time the mullet re-entered the lib ray, in 3 state of agitation aimed high to behold. The veins of his forehead was swollen out like blue; cords, his nostrils were dilated :3: 1 large frame shaking. He evidently itruuled to suppress the exhibition of his emotions as he resumed his eon-t.‘ and, trembling, dropped his twee upon said the mount. a will thank you, the interview was bout to rise! when lowly open. 835 ‘ conceive vh! ' her absence in dies. 5 “Not disintgre ; sure you. 11183 1 her the old com m Elmer.” uv- .â€" - couneounly bald it open until she put- “Not disintgrested attention. I as- sure you, Miss Elmer, as We remem- ‘ n of no masons in Kart-fa Miss Lester. Laura looked up inquiringiy, and sued that the governess peewd to take her pupils for a daily afternoon drive in the park. and that they were now quite ready to recite their lessons and prepare for then- air- ing. Laura Elmer felt no sort of objection and as soon, to this arrangement. therefore, as the leesons were (alth- fully dispatched, the young ladies’ car- riage was ordered, and they drove out. - The park was, as usual at this hour of the day, filled with a brilliant crowd in open carriages of every description, intermingled with gay and noble equeS- trian figures. Laura Elmer enjoyed her drive through the park even more than her pupils did, since to her the scene was as new as it was interesting. Presently: “There is Ruthven,” exclaimed Miss Lester, as a young gentleman, mount- ed on a spirited horse, rode up to the side of the carriage, and, lifting his hat. said: ' "Well, young ladies, I hope you are enjoying your drive?” “Excellently well. Miss Elmer, this is our elder brother, Ruthven,” said enjoying 'your'drive?” ‘ . “Excellently well. Miss Elmer, this is our elder brother, Ruthven," said Miss Lester. The young gentleman, smiling at this very inxormal presentation, bowed and hoped Miss Elmer was well, and not too much incommodediby his un- manageable sisters. He was a tine-looking young man, very much like his father, having the same tall and well-proportioned frame, though much less stout than that of the. haronet; and the same dark eyes, and heavy eyebrows, and refilar features surrounded by jet-black hair and whis- kers, though his f e was less full, and his countenance le mature, than that of the elder man. He rode beside the 68171888. conversing gayly with his sisters for some time, and then sud- denly inquired: "Is her iadyship out today ?" “I am sure I don’t know. I have not seen mammn for a week," replied Miss Mis‘ér Ehfiéwreassured Mr. Lester upon that point, and, in doing so, for the first time looked at him. Nuns minglowering his voi_ce.‘ vâ€"â€"Vu “Hush! for mercy’s sake! You frighten me,” replied his sister. m the same low tone, and with changing cheek. and trembling voice. Thé young man si'ghed deeply, turn ed and rode sadly away. A strange, terrified silence fell upon the little party, which lasted until they returned home. After an early tea and supper, Laura Elmer retired to bed. And thus ended the first day of her new phase of life. Ferdinand Cassinove took his way to Grosvenor Square. where he arrived at about midday. After sending in his card, he was invited to walk up into the library, and was immediately shown into the presence of Sir Vincent Lester,‘ who arose courteously to re ceive him. Placing a chair for his visi- tor, he said: m‘zlfslnrswered your advertisement in the Times. Mr. Casslnove, inviting you to call upon me here, beausg [indge that a quicker and more satisfactory arrangement might be concluded in a personal interview than through an epistolary correspondence.” 'r“ ‘v‘â€"-v Ferdinanéfifoiéd in assent, and took the altered seat. “Should we come to terms, Mr. Cap sinove, your principal charge will be the education of my son Percy, a youth of some twelve years of age. You will also be required to give lessons in Greek and Latin to my two younger daughters. Can you undertake so much ?” inquired the barone_t_. fiéwnry, Sir Vincent. The whole task is by no means a heavy one," said Ferdinand. “I trust you will find it as light as you anticipate,” answered the baronet, with a smile. Casainove bowed. “The salary is fifty pounds per :11- num. I hope it Iggetgmyour views.” "Abnfdiliuy, Sir Vincent," replied Ferdinand, to them the man oflered seemed to be a very liberal qnee “I have now, therefore, only to in- trodnce you to your pupils. it you will be kind enough to accompany me to the schoolroom. James. so before and unounce us.” said the bonnet. rising, and leading the toy. â€"Upon en‘ierlng th'e schooiroom, mu Lester and Master We! were found to be Its only occupants. uvwâ€"u -â€"‘__- v- “In the music-room. giving Lucy be: music lessons,“ replied Miss Lester. sad at the some time s sve‘et voice was hesrd rehearsing some simple melody. The heronet presented their tutor to the young people. Ominovs hsd sosroely greeted his pupils when, raising his eyes. he stood tsoetotscewiththegoddessothls vorshipâ€"Lsurs $1190}: a I n, x_-_. Kl- “Where {a your gunmen, my dam?” Inquirod their (quot; A-.. g_._ Will "I. I... The blood rushed to his brow. hie etronx‘fmne trembled: he bowed low, to conceal the agitation he could not control. “Min Enact. lit. Cuelnove. my son’s new tutor." aid the bonnet. “I have not Ir. Comm before," replied Lem-e. with e smile. a Ihl altered her hand. Ferdinand barely touched the! white hind. bowed lowlyr over it as though Ithubeenthehndolem To him. hdeed,uhe mmeqmln m: m w worm: do." eh- m ALL but no single my of flat halo with which her noble womanhood wu sur- rounded. Thus he bowed lowly over he? huduthouhlthadhoeuthohndo! squash. “Ah, you have met Mao!" m “mamas -mm CHAPTER XIII. Helen?” inquired the was always ex- .ns for a daily desolate and myself and children veep- inx in the midst of our ruin. It in not the first time such a. disaster hes visit- ed me, and it may not be the last; but it you had not come in and discovered our eelunity, you never should hue known it." "But your business is for the present broken up. What can you do? And now, can I help yon?" “I thank you, Mr. Cnssinove. But one thing I he; or youâ€"to see the agent of my lendlord and get a. little time," aid the widow, gratefully. “And who is he, Mrs. Russel ‘!" “Mr. Nonkes, the city agent of Sir _ L‘_-‘- '760 you know the Caulnove. “I dare not to]! you. 01:! Mr. Cass!- nove, there are troubles in this world of which one must never speak. upon which no eye but that of God must ever look. Mine is such a one as that. You came in and. found nay how nude Vincent Lester, who owns mil macs at building." “Sir Vincent Lester! Oh, I shall be able to mange the an: easily!" ex- claimed Cusinove. brightening up, for he lmmedletely resolved to pledge his celery and services in security for the widow’s rent. “80 you mny begin to peck up u soon as you please, while I go and seek an interview with Sir Vin- cent Lester,” he concluded. seizing hll AK- my Wuwn. any wâ€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"v' hat. and hurrying away tn amp. the widow’s fervent attitude. 0 , 7 -1.-.- V" D 5 .Vv-U -â€"â€"w _____ fie hangd a. fly, and drove immedub 1y to Grosvenor Square, where he uk- od to be admitted to Sir Vincent upon particular busineu. The buonet smiled dubiounly whoa Cushion told his story. 7A. __1 “ vmmvvw w..- â€"â€" 7... “Now, what does n generous and r0 mentic young mnn like your-eel! ex. pectmetodointhis unearthed.- treeeed widow? Doubtless you expect In. to play the cold nnd cruel prowl. tor, who refuses to interfere, and refer! you to his bud-hearted agent, who bu private instructions to show no mercy to delinquent debtorn. l ehnll do vu way-ou- â€"â€" r-'~ 7 the beronet. smiling and holding out his hand. I Cnssinove seized and pressed it fen» vently, end then left the house and hastened to carry the good new: to Mrs. Russel. He found the poor women in the \ midst of her packing. He handed her the receipt. and explained to her that it m n free gift from Sir Vincent Let tor. ' Poor lire. Ruseel gent with grati- .- n .. unul_ ,0 ’30“ “I. yummy 'â€" m â€"'~ -â€" - people.” he said; and. drawing towards him writing mien-ills, he min t tow lines on a piece of paper and handed it to Cusinove. A on A,_ A..- _l‘ “God bless and prosper you. an!" burst impulsively from the lips of the young man, as he read this releese. “God bless and prosper u_s gull!” all I W 7, _ __A 'tude. Cudnove then divided m; um. stock of money. and forced onehnlf of .tt upon her a a loan. ' The name afternoon Mn. Russel found another little house in an oh- ncure pert of the city. to which, upon the next any, she removed. . Cushion, who m remined help- hz her to the lat. nnnlly bade her adieu, no he handed her Into the cab that wu to convey her and her ch11- .dren to their new home. Then he en- teredthe nythnthe hulkeptlnwnlt- wav- v-v â€"' ._.._ 1 ins. Ind wee driven to Groevenor Square. to commence his new oereer yes e privete tutor. , ' Hewssreceivedhytheheronetwhe courteously instelled him in e specious closet sdioininz the library. thet hed _heen fitted up es s study for himself 'end his pupil. ‘ lie wes informed thet he should dine et two o'clock with Hester Percy. the little ledlee end their governess. end thet this petty were expected elw to tske their meels tonther h e eittintroom edjoininc the little ledles' .eohoolroom. ‘ Oh. joy! he would then he sure of meeting Lsnre Elmer et leeet three ttmes e dey. How much toll would he 'not be willing to undergo for the de- flight of seeing Lsure Inner thrice e 3 Accord . nt two o’clock they not Int dinner. t was but ; mac put: 0! In. Lam. the little girls. Cnulnm fund Percy. No young gentleman an: iupon can-a m; Faun-ins 8rd to 15m. 3 tmmthtmwwm Whaliyoervmetfom July2ndt08eptemberlst. .fimnfimgmmn wnowpn 1W Ian. M um. .m. p.111. is: areas. may ‘ Lg, W Lv 9.15 1.15 3.15 ...... ......LAKEF‘IELD ...-........An . Lv 9.15 1.45 6.45 ............ Youga's PCB .. ............. Lv Lv 10.80 235 7.48 ......KcCRl m3 L'D'G ......... L7 (009th “a.” "k" In 11.00 3.00 3.15 ........ JUNIPER 13mm) ,,,,, M mm; 2n “quit“ were Lv 11 .30 Lv 12.00 Cmbridge-Stroet Hethodiot Church. STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE ~ENTRANCE ON RIDOUT-ST. Hours for consultation between 10 and 12 n.m.. and 2 and 4 p.m. Specialtiesâ€"Voice , Culture. Orgnn. Piano. String Instrument; and Tho toAgesml cahe ’5‘"? \ariet'y 1 906 1906 Nor csubo (ANADIAN NMIONM EXHIBIHON AN UNEQUAHED HIS ELIE STY‘S ,HOUSEHOLD BAND OF THE LIFE will play twice daily on the Grand Plaza. (free), 11 a..m. and 4 Liont.-Col. J. l. IGGILLIYBAY, K.C., PRESIDENT COW BURIED IN me Irent Valley Navigation (0’)! limited Arr 10.15 " ..P‘ENELON FALLS .................. LV ‘1 -‘ P‘“ Lv 11.00 XIII: ... ..... FENEIDN'FALLS .................. Arr sag :am Lv 11.30 a" ............... 3053mm LOCK. ............... Arr an m Arr 12.30 pan ...................... conoconx ...................... Lv an un- Con’nects gt Sturgeon Point with Str. Esturion for Bok-<'t.}‘€*‘0”' Bur-laid: nun, Weld cud intermediate points. On Tuesdays, 'I'I‘U” duyland Fridays thin host in open {or special charter. Hobart-on. Stun-(con Point. Liming. 5511:1211 -\‘ June lot to October 1st. (Double Service.) Rand um". , Road ‘7p. Leave 8.45 mm. ........ . ..... " 9.45 " ............... E Road Down Rem. ‘P- Lv o.15 ..m. 3.10 p. m....... BOBCAYGEON ...... Arr 1.15 p.111. :- ( : Lv 7.13.4.1. 5.4'1110pmm..8TURGEONPT...Arr 12...10pm 69'! Arr _8AO m. 5. 80 p _m .......... LINDSAY. .........Lv 11.00 a. m. 5. 4' x 1 ., 1.1 4 FEB froth 3E5 {of i0' October In on Soturdoy- steamer will u [gm until door ,urrivol of eventng Wu tron: Toronto am: 090. Contact. gt Sturgeon Point with Str. mm {or Coboconk a: Win. polyt- on loud-.31. Noam and Saturdays. Lv Lv Down-on. Ola-moat. But-huh. OGEMAH June 11th to nbout Septembfl‘ linkâ€"(Service daily except S 1UP) and Down Rem 1! Luv. 7.00 am"... ............. BOBCAYGEON ..................... Arrhe 77" 1 I Luv. 9.80 mm. ............... CHEIONG PARK. .................. Lv .5. (K H Luv. 9.80 mm ................ enlist mu PARIS. ................... LV .,).\'\ Lave 11.80 m. .................. BUCKBORN... .. ".Lv 2 1 Arrive 19.1mm ............. BURLEIGH FALLSu ................. Lv 11“. ‘ Calling at. '’01k Orchu'd cad India: Village on signal. Wfinufldfi with 8311.10! Lakefleid and intermé’c Mm Ila-hm on bond. lchqu’l lino! mine- will 3": Whom connections be Y m “I and with; at Mon. III-lulu. Ian! uh. W EMPRESS, ETC H. Jackson Voice: tested fromâ€"9. (Slack Daily Bel-vice W a.” From June ‘0 ‘0 June 16th Clam. ”30!” 1’7”. to sop-$11558? Millikan-vac. Iron Jun 18th to June 80th ”d from St?“ Kawartha. ' ART LO“ EXHIBIT u [QUAllED HORSE AND CATTLE EXHIBIT POULTRY 1ND PET STOCK EXHIBIT cont Educational Exhibit of Procum of annotate in No. $100,000 Building. The finest Programme of Amusements ever Presented. im-lnd‘ng “IYLNHOE” wrm iEXPER'r TILTERS 7 __‘A-- "-7“? .‘vn Organist Jung 9}:qu SAILINGS OF STEAMERS, 1906 Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, Cgboopnk. MANIIA moan msmuc'nvn um Iona mums Tm EVER. . Shifting, ............... STURGEON POINT ........ ............... "FENELON FALLS......... ......... ..... MFENEIDN' FALLS...... . ............... ROSEDALE LOCK“... . ALL INFORXATION APPLY ou'ruuo You’ll be Pliaâ€" - for the picklin'g and 1%- saving season at hand, “£1111 you wantto use them. Just put any of the following ()1: want list and secure the time you are up town ;._ n.- In! pint and qL.. guy and red. and IOC 607.. “$3“de long nyoe darl‘t ’39:? Mam- ”B HEALING â€" Para.- ” '33, the cleanest and assent tonne. M's Bottle ““81”“ in a tin dish. just melt an use out of bathe I In- ---IX_J m, DUNOON’S a. Pickle J. 0. ORR, . MANAGER AX!) sm'mrrmv DRUG STORE. n, all kinds selectâ€" whole or ground. a. stmngest proof be- at fistl‘onger than xxx ,. AUGUST 23rd, THE LIFE GUIERDB City Hall, Toronto. Ont. Lakes Line and 4 p.m. PP rd 1.. .Ool MU? I’Ofl nfiMflMflMfi 9.4322211 1d ALL MEN" CHILDRE] 74“: CARLISle‘r-ST Frilled Not. 3:; in Carpets, M 5 pattemf 'I‘apcst Stair Tapestry. r4 36â€"inch l'uiun C1 WOO] Fined CM.“ 200 yards Humpi Heavy Floral He Fancy Japan-me 1 16-4 Linolcums. 1 8- 4- Oilcloths "1-. Tapestq Runs ‘1 Brussels Rugs sil 1 only pi< (:4: hea ing, wood pan sale ............ I only piece F ‘ inches wide. r Heavy Striped inches wide. Cottonade, stun yard, nuw for Apron Gingham check with ne wide, reg 13c, Men’s Inn-king 50c, now atmi Men’s [Tulaundg to 17g reg 554 Men’s fi-nc Caslni and tan, reg 21 150 Men’s Dimit: 200 Men’s Print“ Lace Curtains, 3 1.00, sale 750;- saie 1.50; rcg‘ Panels 25c, 50 100 white Marsei Tapesty Curtain: Chenille (‘urtaim and tan, reg 2 150 Men’s Dimit 200 Men’s Print 10 Three-quarks: Corset Covers, n Whine Underski‘ \Vhite Lawn Ayn Misses’ Print Dn Children's Silk a 100 Carvers wit] 100 Handkerchix White Spotted h \Vhite Lawn, rm, All shades, 6 in Ladies’ Batten!) with tab. :1“ price 2 for... . Embroidery and special, reg :22 Pearl Necklaces, for 85¢; reg 1.‘ Night, Dresses, for 90¢; reg 1.1 Ladies’ Cambric ‘ reg 53c, sale 4 of the bud-'5 Over 23000 P“ of Lladnu} Her Law Mujvht Windsor ( built t Hon. Sir ¢ .6. Premier Hon.R.P. Rnhli 11 Cambrfl for ldvox Coven Li 3nd Sum star of Agni?! west Ten-icon Corset Co B. C. _Hpnqyn_1 Collars, VOLUM New nelettes inspect and Su Seven m Endox