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w_..vr "You may retire to rest now, my it}: madam. The last earthly troubles ‘ Ferdinand Cassinove are over.” Rose looked up in wild aflrlght. “I: is past eight o'clock; he died. :01 DOW. at seven.” Base with dimculty suppressed a -‘rzeZ-z. although the news gave her in- “liable relief. for she thought: “His soul is no longer agonized on .mh; it is at peace with God.” “You will do well to retire to rest at case. I expect Mr. Watson here very soon. He promised, you'know, to re- -’ with Cassinove until all should ever. and then to come and bring ‘ 1.1;: words to his wife." ‘ ”Then I will stay till he comes, and I see how my dearest Laure hears it." 2‘“ Rose. resolutely. Laura's condition seemed to change mm time to time she partially opene its eyes, and moaned as one in in- blambie pain. At last she spoke: â€"â€"â€"‘ V17, A: 11113 moment _there came a gentle 1:96: at the chamber door. Mrs. Ma.- Miy went to open it. A servant ap- wreri, who delivered a message, and tom-oi. Mrs. Maberly came back to the Jamar. and in her turn whispered: -“ma Pun. 31:. Watson. it you. amass an had risen. A: ' angth the doctor arose. and ”bin: around to the side of the sass, said: A’ 7 # _.._ £15 gwu maunuuv. -_“ tn: the cell. She was white, cold and taking: her life seemed ebbing fasti tram her. But the forethought of Dr. €313 had provided for this emergency. the: sat her down upon the bench, be “a the young duchess, who tenderly; ”ported her fainting form, while the 4.322): bathed her face in spirits of, .mphor. l Then. after a few minutes, supported | a one side by Dr. Clark, and one the; other by Mr. Watson, and attended by. Ease. she was taken to the carriagei we got in first that she might re-p mire Laura, who was placed, more {and than alive, in the carriage. Rose toe-tired Laura in her arms, and sup- :uflei her on her bosom, and the order you given to 'drive to Beresleigh1 Erase. No .word broke the stillness off «rm. ride. Rose could not mock that; awful sorrow with any commonplaces at consolation. When they reached the Beresleigh lacsâ€"3 they found Dr. Clark awaiting fleas. He had thrown himself in a! maney coach and preceded them, to, attend upon Mrs. Cassinove, whose" -mviition, he foresaw, would require in utmost medical skill. Laura was lifted immediately from 2:2; carriage, and conveyed to bed in also sumptuous chamber prepared for Mr. where she lay insensible to all m: was passing around her, looking more like the dead than the living. _-â€"â€" __ “0175138 long, long nightâ€"11m long, has nightâ€"how @993 he bear it?" _ ,,__A‘- “11'; entered the cell. Cassiuove and his devoted wife were w‘iing together, his arm supporting is: farm, her bad resting upon his 3933:. "Is it time?” he inquired. ‘1: is time." replied the minister. “The hour has come, love.” said cusiaove, stooping and whispering to 7113 wife. S‘s-2 raised her head, and fixed her - ‘ e with a long, long w t rew her arms around ‘ sped him to her heart '22:: the strength of despair, as though 2: trail arms could have held him away from the whirlpool of fate that was drawing him from her. She mut- ated incoherent. gasping phrases, of chi-:21 nothing could be distinguished '54- ‘God be with you, my own true wife! Inc-event" said Cassinove, gently dis- ming her arms from about his neck. and giving her to the charge of 3:- Vlatson. 774-: 1...... k‘. the words: “5'3. must Iâ€"must I go, even now? 801 bless you, love! Farewell! fare- Razz-z had not spoken since she had re: brought to Bereslelgh House. All {at long she lay senseless and seem- ;fiy without life. Dr. Clark and Rose 1.23124 beside her till long after the ‘1" curate and reliable thermometer on your oven. The Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to ' an exact science. You know precisely how much heat you have and what it will do in a given time. It is one of the small things which makes the ‘ Pandora so much different and better, than common ranges. I‘CIaiys Pandora ,LéUu. good“ nli‘nister supported her ,-A _-1..!LA null. and KEYS MORRISON, Soleéhfigen ts C HAPTER XXXV. Fbowetffiâ€"d '71is 13' and Wurchmu and factories : London. Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg, Vanqo‘nver. St. John. 8.3.. Hamilton UUVI, val-v uvv--- yfi, “We must. use cédtibn in applying this electric shock, however. You two 2 Wewain nu .31115 Launc- 111111.13qu. LVA- “V w.. we , c “What moved the minister was the attested confession of the wretch who really did cimmit the crime, and who has now gone to answer for it. Cassi- nove, the guiltiess victim of circum- stantial evidence, was to have suffered at seven o'clock this morning. At seven o'clock this morning Cassinove was free, and Thugsen, the threefold mur- derer, was dead by his own hand!" “Pm- Heaven's sake. how was that?” UCLC'L, "no I‘vuu v “For Heaven's sake, how was tha inquired the greatly agitated doctor. “I will tell you all by and by. The attested dying confession of Thugsen was in the hands of the minister last night; but for the abominable routine, Cassinove might have been free last night, and we all have been. saved twelve hours of anguish. The pardon was placed in the hands of the sheriff at six o’clock this morning. An hour later and a legal murder had been com- mitted. There, that is all I can tell you now, for I see that Cassinove is anxious that his wife should be com- forted." A _ - t'!” A7~ ALA nove’s dark eyes. and grasped ms hands in speechless joy, that. presently found expression in a. burst of manly tears. ' - â€"-‘ - 77-: LL‘ to see you.’ I The doctor nodded, and then looked anxiously at Laura. She seemed to: have sunk back into apathy. He fem her pulse. and then with a sad shake: of the head.la1d the pale, attenuated; hand down upon the bed, and arose and glided from the room. ‘He went softly down the stairs and opened the l brazy door. Mr. Watson advanced to meet him; . they shook hands in silence, and then the docto: said: u uuâ€"v.- v.._ _ This gen'nieman ifurned around, and when the doctor raised his eyes, he stood face to face withâ€" Ferdinand Cassinove! Yes, with Ferdinand Cassinove, who, holding out his hand exclaimed, in a broken voice: “My wife! how is she, doctor?" “Great Heaven of heavens! Cassi- nove! alive! escaped!" exclaimed the doctor, beside himself with astonish- ment. A “8111: how [I this? What moved the minister. Tell me all abpujz _it?” A‘.‘ “My wife! how did she pass the trying night? How is she this morn. ing?" inquired Cassinove. “She passed the night in patient, si- lent anguish: this morning she may scarcely be said to live. But do not be alarmed; the news that I shall pres- ently carry to her will bring her back life. Yes, Cassinove, this is my firm conviction, that if you had died this morning, she would not have survived until night." “Oh. good friend, will you not go to her immediately, and break this news to her, and prepare her to see me?” said Cassinove, turning anxiously to Mr. Watson. ‘ ‘ ‘7 1‘ _,_._L “Noâ€"look there." replied the clergy- man, drawing his friend toward a gen- tleman who stood at the wmdow with his back toward them. 11111111 nlgun. â€"--- ---_- “Oh, good friend, win you not go to; At noon that day Lord and Lady her immediately, and break this news; Etheridge sought an interview with the to her. and prepare her to See me?” Duke and Duchess of Bereslelgh. They said Cassinove. turning anxiously to‘ met In the library, andgvhen the doors Mr. Watson. were closed and they had seated then» “Patience, my young friend: I must: selves around the central writing-table, consnIt her physician first. Will it not? Lord Etheridge laid before the Duke 0! be dangerous t0 communicate this in- ‘ Beresleigh a. pocket of documents that telllgence in her present exhausted‘ he requested him to examine. state. doctor?"‘ _ __ _ ; The duke, in some surprise, took up . ”-L‘ n. x- 0..-!» ALA _--‘_-5 .u.) ‘nn‘rn‘ nwnv- fh. “nun.“ ombc. \Ivvvv. . “No; I certainly think not; it is just the sort of shock she requires to bring her back from the borders of the grave." “But the dangerous effects of sudden joy?" “Circumstances alter cases. The sud- den joy that would kill a. person in the full possession of their health and strength, would only electrify to new life one dying of grief. It is the prin- ciple of the antidote, sirâ€"the principle of the antidote. So come with me. if you please, Mr. Watson, to Mrs. Cas- sinove’s bedside. Come, Cassinove,” said the good doctor, leading the way upstairs. »_ . - ,,_ _L_j LL- Aknmk‘. -_v _- - Iou Have come to tell us that it is finished." mwu In “Pardoned fully and entirely pardon- ed, forâ€"a. crime that he never com- mitted, " replied the clergyman, grave- uypuuun a. When they had reached the chamber door, the doctor paused, am; said: - __'_l_- 2! :1 "Es Tmfim‘y sin: The doctor turned The thermometer on the Pandora range oven means precisely in ac- curacy to the cook what the square and compass mean to the draftsman. Without the square and compass the draftsman would have to work en- tirely by guess, just as you do without an ac- 1 and met Cassi- and grasped his ’vfinfin‘z Incin- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" n i never did earthly saint love heavenly g angel with a purer and more fervent love than that which my heart has lav- ished upon you from the first moment ~ my eyes fell upon your face. From that T moment, your welfare and happiness has been my one aspirationâ€"my one prayer! And if fortune had offered me a choice of her best gifts, I would. i above all others, have chosen this privilege of restoring you to your rank and titleâ€"this privilege that I would have purchased with my life! Oh, my ‘ dear Laura! say that you do not value = the old barony less, now that you re- ceive it from me, than when you be- , lieved it yours in your own right.” - A.A_ __ ridge, and him. That was the secret which Colonel Hastings had communicated to him. He was no longer Ferdinand Cassinove. but Ferdinand Etheridge, the son of the latebaron and Mary Coke, the beautiful daughter of his gamekeeper, whom he had married before running away with her. After his second mar- flage (with Rose's mother) he had hegtated to own his son; but on his deathbed he had told the whole story to Colonel Hastings, placed the neces- sary documents in his hands to es- tablish its truth. and requested him to see that his darling boy was put, in possession of his rights. Hastings had betrayed his trust, for the sake of ag- grandizing his son; but all his plans had been thwarted by Providence, and the terrible death of Albert had at last brought him to repentance. “Will you value the rank and title the less because you must receive it from me?" inquired Cassinove of Laura, in a voice that was every mo- ment becoming more agitated. “You gave me your hand in marriage when I was a poor prisoner in Newgate, with no fortune to endow my bride except sorrow, danger and ignominy. And now, Laura,'now, I come to you with vindicated honor and with the power of replacing on your brow the lost coronet oi Swinburne! And oh! my Laura! this is a power for which I would have barteredâ€"Heaven forgive meâ€"I had nearly said my soul! For ~ L -__-_1â€" Jvuu “ya-v... __ “Beyond the fidésibnz-ty of doubt. I have the names and addresses of the minister who married my parents, the physlelan who attended my mother, the chaplain who baptized me, the nurse who took care of me, the guardian who succeeded her, and finally, I have the personal evidence of Colonel Has- “He does not even attempt to jus- tify it. If ever I saw a man broken down by dlsap; ointment, sorrow and remorse, it is Hastings. He was not naturally a. very bad man, but a very haughty and ambitious one, and he was tempted by the prospect of a great fortune, and the reversion of an old barony to his own family.'_' ,A “Oh. how does Colonel Hastings jun- tity his long silonco as to your position and rights?” 1A-- The} Eire}; ihterrupted .by a rap at the door. Cassinove, or Lord Etheridge, as we must now call him, op_en§2d it: Mrs. Maberly stood there in inquire whether “her ladyshlp.” as she had never ceased to call Laura, would have breakfast served in her chamber, and whether Mr. Cuslnove would join the family at the breakfast table. He re- plied that he would breakfast with his lady, it they pleased; and soon after an elegant little breakfast was served in their room. .av- V‘- -- “No, no; I value it a thousand tune- more as your gift! I love to owe every- thing to you. But is ,this all true, bo- yond doubt?" inquired Laura. ,1 A-..LA Y Ferdinand and Laura anxiously watched the countenance of the duke, which. as he picked up and read one document after another, exhibited much astonishment, but not a shade of lot or displeasure. When he had nished and laid down the last one, he arose, with a cheerful smile, and extending his hand across the table to Cassinove, shook hands with him cor dially, saying: “Let me be the first to congratulate you upon your accession to you title, Lord Etheridge.” Then, turning to his astonished wife, he continued: "And let me congratulate you. also, my dear- est Rose, for you have gained a brother. Ferdinand. embrace your ais- ter, while I salute my dear sister-in- law.” â€"v o ‘1‘..- v The duke, in some surprise, took up the packet, and looked over the papers carefully one by one. Rose, entirely lg. norant of what was to come, awaited In perplexlty the issue of the Invest!- gatlon. Ferdinand and Laura anxiously And going around the tsbie to Laure, he took her hand. ud kissed her cheek, saying: “I wish you a. long enjoyment of your recovered possessions, my dear sister.“ ,‘A__- ovvv v v. " "-_-_-_, Rose, who had mééivoa the ombnco of her brother. now turned ud throw herself In tho um of Lung, exclaim- lnz 'lTlnInxu “Oh. my deereet. I em Io heppyl I could only heppler then I heve ever been in my . Me of hi! “to hetero. for I elweye felt like the; eroueed by usurper of your rights." Then euddenly ; cent Leeter remembering thet the vent eetetee hounde ell: lned h Ferdlnend end Leure were renoounter. oet to 0 Duke 0: Bereelelzh. Bone The hero turned pele. dropped the head at her; whet hed In (Hand. end welked to the dletent win-5 hed been e -A_ â€"-“-..~ “0h. Bereeleixh. it is u I uid: ! el- weye said that my pone-lion o! the Swinburne estates would be transient; and when Colonel Hosting: threatened to produce the rightful hair. I more than halt believed thet he could do no; end even sometime: thought thet the alleged heir might be the son 0! 7-1AL AL-A ”Oh. yes! as far as I am concerned, I am, or should be very. very happy; but oh, Beresleigh to think that you, when you supposed you had married n richly-(lowered baroness, had wedded only a pennlleu maiden!" “But the very sweetest madden that ever m made a wile; and the love- liest wife that everman mbloot with! WMMD’: The duko Instinctive}! aurmlnlu tho cause 0: hr anon. went mar hot. and putting a um tround bar «In. drew her to his side. “yup; “nearly; v -v- .- â€"-' “show In No.15; 131-113; 3003? Whnt dintrengqa_yo}1_?j' â€"â€"â€" v- â€"-w my father's first marriage with thut beautiful girl that he took to the Con.- tinent. And oven to you so. it has provided.” - - 7,4 __-A ____. dow. “Well. sweet Rose. are you not very find that. this son proves to be our ypung friend Ferdinaqd, ghe ‘husb‘aag of 7051' denriflanra. whé is by this means once more in possession of her rank and title?" him a. private interview at his earliest convenience. Thuzeen smiled with de- moniac pleasure at the receipt of this note. and wrote a reply, requesting Lord Earlington to meet him at sun- set in a cemin secluded eoomhe in the downs. g Lord Earlinzton kept the trnt. and Thugsen. uniting him in thet Iolitery spot. sprang upon him. end buried e , dagger to the hilt in his but“. end it was only then, from the lip of the dy- _-.- .L-e 1-..; “'3' only Luau, Alum .- - in; man, Thump loaned tint Lord E Earunyton mu m. father, who, In g late repentance. bud lo M. 3 View with the purpose teknowledp in; his son. yieldmg' up Halon to tho . inter, and ondowlu the you: couple . with a portlpn gram-Jute fortune. --â€"-A- “no...“ HA .A ~-â€"y v--â€"-. Here he first met the family of Sir Vincent Lester. and with them Mrs. Ravenscr'oft, a. young and beautiful widow, the sister of the baronet. She wee known to be engaged to Lord Earlington, an old and broken-down bachelor, whose enormous unlncumher- ed fortune had tempted her famxiy in- to persuading her to accept his pro- posals of marriage. From the moment Captain Thugsen met Mrs. Ravenscron. he resolved to win her love. The cir- cumstance of his own marriage seem- ‘L-_ ‘5- m whom 51' ‘V‘ "" w“ ‘ """" Lord won! ".1 ....»./~" “"' at our!" V» a tavodte phrase. é madam wu certain Cam.“1 and“ than “‘1'!11:D_uflerinl J \ he AKA-mad.» a ed of no xnore huncrtance than the tact that she was the betrothed at another. Indeed. to a man of Captain Thugsen’s disposition. those impedi. mente only added zest to the pursuit of the lady. In a word. he won the pan- sionate love of this modern Helen. The lovers met in secret, and took long walks on the loneliost part of the beach. - - - _ 7 â€"IA‘_ Ll... A- erott was informed at the death Lord Eullnxton, by the mil 0! Cep- teln Thug-en. and mouth III. never knew the rehtlouhlp the: edited ho tween the murderer end his victim. end thet her lover’- soul m bleekelb ed by the awful crime of pen-idle. ye! from hearing of the crime, I“ the nightpf Thugsen, she lat her ‘-_A I.-â€" mush. :1”; In? Effie: $1"; ‘3: and passion or o cflnml. can M 111113 of pan-nu insanity. the until she 10mm! that)” lax-0995' m ' Disgraced and impoverished. but nun handsome 1nd fascinating. he eloped with the only daughferAand heir- ees of a wealthy manufacturer in Leeds. The deeply-wronged father sent his erring daughter a thousand pounds. bx refused ever afterward to see her 01 her profligato husband, and dying two years afterward. left the whole of his property to his patron. Colonel Hastings. Captain Thugsen having spent his wife's email (lower, and be- ing disa pointed of the fortune, and weary o the woman whom he had married only for her money, soon abandoned his wife and children, leaving them in obscure lodgings in London, and betaking himself to the fashionable watering-places, where i is handsome person, fascinating manners. and ready cunning, enabled him to get on in certain sets. At these places he always passed as a single man. and upon occasion changed his name. It was at Brighton that his first real passion led him into his first great crime. A_ - l!-â€" -1 fl?â€" Thngsen urged her to fly with him to the Continent, but Helen was scarcely prepgged to_r_ 33¢}: a. despente meas- A I- 1 -_J “nu‘.ndfln leVDIVu .v. â€"â€"-_ _ _., _ ure. She said that 1! Lord Earltnxton were only out of the way. she would consent to become the wife 0! Thu;- een. She never dreamed of the deep de- pravity that could put a fatal construe flon upon her words. and dare to obey their supposed meaning. At this time Lord Earlington, whose ausnplcionl he _-AA .- W u: . [nu uv- v- I ...- -___- Tnnsnxod with horror. Thus": could only stud and (no upon tho no. of hll dying pmnt until he no muud by tho ’goupco‘ .. ‘ n orouood by tho noooloo ox ulr v...- cont Doctor. who. um tollowod tho houndo on day. Snot ohnood upon thlo ronoountor. Tho boronot. who oow ot o [Iuoo whot bod hopponoo. one who. todood. o of tho hod boon o wltoooo to convolution. ounnoood 1‘ anon to tho town. But Th apron; Into hto uddlo. no not th tho Ill ot pom- oido bloohontnc hlo noun With tho “tor-m o! thlo flamingo "I"! luv uuvn- . '- W.-- -n, cuter. the radon; dmd! teame- whero. um hi! Dal“. V“ ”‘9‘ us. note of CI”!!! “Elam of the central countries of England. end had I. legal right only to hit mother'e family name. me father hed Purchase: him a commission m the army, Where the hereditary vices ot the young man rapidly developed then:- selves in a. career of promgacy which ended in his dismissal from the ser- vice. note of Erma "'5de bin to tho W try-t8 012me “A” vs. infnm-d filth. 603m v‘uâ€" .- vm-y w v..- “Oh. so I am! I had Quite forgotten that my mother‘s estates must descend to me. I had taken it for granted that, as the inheritance came to me as a whole, it must go from me undivided. Oh, I am very glad i have my mother’- fortnne for you, dear Beresieigh; for now I can rejoice freely with dear Laura and Ferdinand." “Then come and rejoice with them at once, dearest. And let us have some champagne. and drink the health of the new Baron and Baroness Ethe- ridge.” said the duke, drawing her arm within his, and leading her back to the table. where they rejoined Laura and Ferdinand. One week from that day, 8 18.128 party was assembled in the sumptuous library at Beresleigh House. It con- sisted of the Duchess Dowager and the young Duke and Duchess of Bereslelgh, the Baron and Baroness Etherldge. the widowed Lady Lester, and her son, Sir Ruthven, Colonel Hastings. and lastly. poor Ruth Russel. - -- - Al-_ Lâ€" A They were brought together by a: common Interest in the confession of; Robert Thugsen, through whose atro-i cious crimes nearly every one present had deeply suffered. _ . . g m uvv'_, â€"â€"-v- 'â€" The confession of a notorious crimin- al is not a pleasant subject for review in detail. Yet it is dlw 'o the reader to throw some Ilttle 1' t upon 111' early career or this man. "Bobéi-i - i’l‘hixigsen was the mute knowledged son of a noblengag in any II twin and. ‘ Isl-cu um W . than you no yum out. 1 Cut star tho i u "on! my ‘ any. “It. p I! they render the germs inocuoue by killing, or hell killing. them with heat. end they are then edminletered inten- tinnlly en a. preventive. The experi- ments thus far hnve been confined to celvee end kids. but they hove been so eneeeutul thet their emcecy indieetee they will be equnlly eirective in the cue ed humnn belnn. They believe thnt 1mm.- eu be raider-ed immune by e dose of properly prepered becilll in milk e few deye otter birth end I eeoond done e few weeks lnter. It would be imperative to protect them for at least tour nuthe (rem neturel tuberculoeie intention. be which the treetnent would render them partied- erly lieble. Dr. Ron. of the Pasteur In. etltute. he: been working independent- ly in the eune directlon. end hee ob- tetned elniler reenlte. Sciences, on behalf 0! hlmeelt and his oollouue. Dr. Guerin, the results a! important experiment: foreshatovins the prevention of tuberculosis by voo- cinntion. The form of tuberculous treated in tint of the dizestlve orgnnc, which Dr. Cnlmette belioves is extreme- ly common in children. Dru. Caimetto nnd Guerin believe an: Dr. Behrinre method 0! injecting virulent tubercu- losis bacilli is anus-out. Aooordlnfiy they render the germs lnocuou: y - -- ALAâ€" _.IJL L‘gO Withâ€"31'; tilâ€"c. remit. (If that. trial was 3 mon‘: triumphmt 7;ndicatlon of tho Duchoss at Berniaish. ._ - v-v'vâ€"vâ€" â€"v The people at Swinburne, let it now he confessed, had never been reconcil- ed to the change of local dynasty that had given them the laundrese' daughter as their liege lady. They had never be- lieved in the claims of Rose, and had always looked upon her as an usurper; White Plaguc Vaccinatlon. Dr. Ctlmetto, of the Lula bunch of tho Puteur Indium, MI. hu com- munluted to tho may) Agony}? U‘“V-. v. -v-.-_r 7 Lord gnd udy Efierid‘o pad only remained to no the and at this inves- tlxauon. and to can‘tjgtuptgrtpelr ms- H.0NVH. “u EV wâ€"--_-_-._-- tor and banner upon its happy éonclu- lion. boiare they set out upon a late bridal tour over the Continent,‘ â€"--â€"â€"- v'â€"â€" v- -, They were absent three months, and at the end 0: that time they returned to England, and sent theflr servants down in advance to prepare for their rocoption at Swinburne Castle. I_L ‘L _-_- ”I wâ€"“y- l u The same group that had ueemhled two years before at. the Ethendge Arms to see the arrival of tne coach that. was to bring he bridegroom, who was about to marry their lady, (ether- ed once more In the teproom, to get 311 the new: they could from the servants. who had stopped there for refresh- ment on their way to the castle, whith- er they were bound to prepare for the receptmn of the baron and beroness. wno were coming next. week. ILL- And none there were so poor that they could not invest e elxpence in drinking the health of their beloved iady, whom they quite regnrded in the light or a reszored queen. 7 _ _l_......ll-- on v- '- --..-v.-_ ‘7 b... ,, And there were none IO nimrdly as not to spend their money and lnbor 1n adorning and illummatfing the 711- lago tor the recepzzon ol the hnppy pair who wern coming to reside union; "-9.... So that the next. week when the Baron and Baroness Ether-1“. o! Swinburne entered thew feudal village, It was with the sate of a. king and queen entering their cupital city. Md the parade of the county mum. under I. triumphed arch {armed of evergreens. 11nd over a road strewn with flowers by the village maidens. who stood etch side the way singing a Joyous epithfla- noun Iokor. o llltlo lo-yoor-ola Kl of Oohourc wrluo la Tho (loco: o puny wlllowo oro condom o y ploooo. Tho hronohoo o: tho puooy w l. lowo hon llulo loan on thorn. nrly la tho oprln: tho-o lmlo luau bout: to grow. “too o whllo thoy loot llho on opplo oood. UM tho! ooon (0" loan on hooln to opon o lmlo hm thou you ooo tho um. troy ouooloo pom om. Tho puooloo now vow not mot tho hudo opon. Thor on o pron! troy oolor ond tool ooh um footy. llko o lmlo troy klnou. Tho puooloo oooh olt on o. llulo out tho! tho hndo MO tor thou. Wo hovo oomo hrohohoo o! puny wlllov. lllooo. hono- ohootnuu ond any other "on In glooo ion In our oohoolroou. Wo look at thou: ovory do! to ooo how much they hovo grown. Tho hudo opon Vory quick- ly la tho worm room. Tho horn-chest- nut hud- u-o vory otlcky. Wo hovo o hronoh from o our-rant huoh that ylll noon hovo noon loom on lt. Wo wrlto otorloo our! wool to toll how our hudo ”0mm v. "I.- “Iv-'â€" The trisl before the House 0! Lords might have been ”rested. but the friends of the you. ducheu deemed st least investigation of that affair by that high tribnnsi ear sential to the triumph of right. Cou- sequentiy, upon the sppointed day. the trial came on, and resulted. as every one foresaw. in the triumphsnt vindiao tion or the fair fsme of the Duchess o! Beresieigh; for the decision of the peers was accompanied by the strong- OSt censure of the parties who had charged her grnce upon such trivtsl grounds, and the highest eulo‘ium upon the character of the yOung duchâ€" can as it had been reruuiea to them w- w 5" u-.- 'Uvâ€"v â€"_ v though the invqsusgtji‘on: 11 av vv vuv v'â€"-_ 7 There was weaving}; smith, and the old laborer from Swinburne Chase, and the old cashic-red groom, andmll the others. When, therefore, the servents of their own Lady Etheridge arrived et the Etheridge Arms win: the intelli- gence that. their lord and lady were coming down to the castle. nothing could exceed the joy of the villagers and neaantry. provcu Inc» v. -â€" riage showed his utter-niceihucond marriage to be in Imposture. and flu- dicated the honor' of the young Duchess of Beresleigh. _ rm. burnt-in of our..." In t calm ot the 31mm: of Du!- m a mo uniting: qt ul- Batu: A any 0! CM Putty Will-g. THE END. Joseph Chnmberlnln. the English mmmn. will have two notable cele- bntlonl the coming stunner. On June 17 he wlll have completed 80 you: 0! continuous ropresentntlon of Birming- ham 1:: the Home of Commons, end on July 8 110.1711! reach his 70th birthday. The two events will be observed by the entire clty, end the ynbllc demonstrv llon will embrace as bl; a. street 0 :13 the honorable gentlemnn'l and: 115 Bristol Observer quotes a. con- tleman who Ilvod several you.“ 1!: Can- uh. in endomtion of a» writer In Cu:- oda who an that tho Conadhn o! to-day 1: the heaviest and “mum: mu of tho whlto met. as the hononblo genilom'u (mm can get up, The gentlemen any! the: be was struck when in Torontq by the number of tall. fineâ€"iooklnx men. The avenge Ontario height wu five feet eight. eque! to the beet in Ghent Britain. The noun. "M y first husband.” the oohbod. “m a kind. gentIo man. than could» ate 0! nm. E. than let no h" my mvn way." "Yrs." growled the second, “and look at the I‘Psllllt." “result? What result?” “u 'hy. he's dead!” What-ocul- amnion In m. you one mm or propose tor mnoll'. «qua u clear and lucid Ida of m Incant- u-cu nthulu Imam (so! the Wont of {In lam“. n» aluminum-Your runner m In Irmlo when I nun-M you. wasn’t he? Rho (warmâ€"x uuppou I0. 30 m sold. In In) «on. Unique Wedding Gifts s~smssssmw ms.” WW so Paints. Oils and Varnish: Tiuware Builder‘s Hardware Garden Tools Poultry letting Fence Wire McLennan Co. Great Sale of Musiggll Instruments Watch Chains for Gentlemen Watch Chains for Ladies [haw- :1 few slightly used instrument° and sewing machines which wil. how-datnbout half price. As I cunnot leave Lindsay this year without sacrificing my property. I have decid- ed to nut nue selling instnnne'nts for the present. Celebration Foi- Chamberlain. Muwm i , Waking Machines 'ornpr of Sussex and Poel-sts. Box 415. ALL NEW The Noted Gerhard-Heintzman Piano The Sherlock Manning Organ» ‘ (fi‘lc These Goods are of fine quality and guaranteed to ,, satisfaction. They are made of heavylmllcd plate. in all styles and patterns. Prices ......... ‘135 to $15.00 These are made in all bright, Roman and bright, plum num and bright gold and heavy gem sett Slides, ‘8.00t0$15.00 prions .................................... ‘.... VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME J. J. \VETHERUP. at Foot of Kent-St... LINDSAY THE WATCmN-W4RDER. OCTOBER 11, mm; “12 Popular Jewellery Stare Bargains in Watches, Clock Jewellery and Novelties : mm,m, etc. The n which kW“ «my. 13mg: 'mw , 1 eelerBt an ' New wum, New one and Rama’s: W No fak’e fi‘gespim and value a “1 “mos. uL sohd ,--,--,99'-'9,"-"VW in sterling silver and cut glass that are not only appropriate: as present» but, because of th ir novel and ar- tistic design, are «If special value. OUR LIN ES cover everything suitable fdr the table and dining room. dressing table and boudoir. Plums. ORGLNS nu: 3::me MACHINES. vvvvvvvovvvvv My aunt“.- and 60- M Yulooipodu. Wu- om and um Arrived '. F. McCarty - Lindsay x mm“ . ' ‘Wiuhm-sm. mm, 0M“ St, Andrew's Chum-1|. You no mun-tad to an and to. than “AT“ I has minute. of '. WARREN, Instrumegta such of Victor“. Rikki.- mph LINDSAY. LINDSAY Eyed‘ht I OFFICE 92 KEN] Ux'er Neill's Special attention as and treating U 13898. if required. 41on 9 to 12 a or by appointment ITEWABT 8: 0'0 Notaries. etc. va-y lowest curt terms. Office York-fit, Lindsa TA Stewart, L. [0032; a; J AC LEIGH R. KXIG Limiter, Notary in; Waterloo Mu Co , of Waterloo “fiance Cc». of Accident and S don. Ont. Ofli lug. William-st. O‘LearY'I 0m“ ‘ B. J. IcALPINE‘ .d Colborne-sts., u attention paid my”, throat nu We: 10 mm. t4 3.11 BLANCBA‘ manta University, soda countY- fly residence 1‘ Phone 45.45. BE UNDERSIGXJ loan money on E Village Prupvrty? new of interus Private funds. I; to buy good I WELDON. Solid BIock, LindSay. ‘ J , a. WELDON. I CM, Oakwood.‘ Agent, Issuer of l Conveyancing in l u- without any ting. We 31s” p and debentures. â€"-We invest umq maria-dues. alsn bencures. invest bonds. MCLAU Barristers. etc., 0 BORROWERS‘ money on real as the lowest. curreu am is done in C the principal and iH‘ Barrisu . H. HOPKINS, 9r f-JI‘ the ()ntari {can at lowest. r: William-8L, soutJ eta. solicitors fl V;cr,oria and the Money to loan the lowest cun Wilhelm-s1... Lind ; one. N R POGJE, DE) 1y opposite the 1 ct..‘.ention given ‘ Headquarters [ember of Boy R. SUTTON, Del or graduate of god Royal Collq goons. All t nta. Office OVeI gent}. oppouite H) B. F. A. WALTE my Honor gr: Uunersity and i Dentistry. A111 prawed branches 09-93(tu perform Of'l-Ze. Utfice 0v Sh)». corner I Lats. members ‘ toms of Dental 1 all the latest. ml Special attentiou Orthodonia. C work. The 51100 teeth under gas the insertion of dentures conunu of this omce. I! E6 a wATCFMAm AUCTIONEER BUREAU: A De: 3. GROSS. JOHN \var ml at m M H f 1:!) Kent 8‘ . Over Mom the Simpsol We lmu' I s: Mu- th “ring L WII “K SEELAND lzu' Shing; Money to will oore, 1mm DEN Pog Hum