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“Oh, Ms 1 did not_mean toga in here,” the begsnlamely, and than she caught Ihe astoaz-hed look in his eyes and atop; oi. “Hesvens! how big and uncom- pmmising he looks, and how bushy his syebrows are!” and just toâ€"dsy she felt has able to resist, perhsps because of sunething which weighed on her con- :«ienee : she yielded to fate, sud went in, l‘okirgnthepasstfsllenr She did not ,. vs'lk witther usual elastic stepâ€"rethsr Lshe'dak npthe middle walk. thinking ‘tlut‘sne idliiko rlsmb being led t9 d .mh or, and carefully avoiding to look 39:“ lflnc- Jun-ha, mi the stone bench, arid the com‘bed, - _-ho youhj st leaf fie banal! tut pita. But it OLt of ‘lpirit‘of contrlibtion 1 An Intense” mare-tint m: of me In Austria» and lexloo. (Continued from last week.) extent of making him fall down on the top of his slate, and set up 1 howl. Glbrlalle makes a feeble efl'ort to recall the dogs, but it is not attended to ; she hen: the inner door open and shut again, and Beats comes out. Her cheeks are red and burning, and she holds up her hands as if to cool them, as she sits down on the bench. “How hot you look!” exclaims Gab- rielle. It struck her that there was something very unusual in the other‘s Winn gins-g. mnwrfld nay sentimental obiectiona, and who was already beginning to show anrpgisep: b9r_ h_esi'ution. I'Duuv, van-nun. u..- _.____n a 111 very much exhausted by her expedi- tion. Arnold met them half-way down the avenue. “Here you are at last. What a time you have been! Did you post my letter all safe, Gabrielle? Where is the receipt?” “Rests has got it ; it is all right.” Arnold turned to Rents. and held out his hand. She was already fumbling cautiously in her pocket, and after a few aeconde‘ delay brought out the desired receipt. By lhe thee they had got back to the avenue, Gabrielle was leaning on Reata’a “Oh, it was horrible stufl‘y in thatlittle room th are; I could hardly breathe.” “Oh yes, veryâ€"â€"" she answered vaguely . and then started, for they had rea.hed the garden gate, and Arnold was holdingi open for her. She had never gone through the garden since that morn- ing of daydreawe; she could never go through it again she had told herself thousands of timea,â€"the surroundings would be «'0 painful to her. She would find it infinitely preferable to walk over red-hot coals than to tread those gravel- wake main; and now here she was at the ver gate, on the very brink of this of torture, with a tall man holding tbegate 0‘)“: fur her to Lass in a. man who lookaa as If he would not under- “Le Vendeur, Mexico,” eta, read Arnold, and then folded sway the little slip of paper in his pocket-book. Ream had turned away her face. so that he could not see it. “Now you must. come and see my horse; it came half an hour ago.” -.- n . ,. ‘7 V fii‘I‘ suppose you knewâ€"something about horses, being a. Mexican,” Arnold was smog. a“0b, Arnold I am far too tired, I can- not walk any more; the road to the villag 9 seems to have got so much longer than it used to be.” Arnold was only to glad to find any- body wllling to take an itereet in his new acquisition, and as Gabrielle went into the house they two walked ofi‘ towards the stables. The nearest way to the stable lay through the garden, and towards the garden they were movingâ€" Reata, under the ir fluence of some pre- occu_pation, not noticing their direction. “Why, how knocked up you look!" add Arnold. inspecting his sister for the first time, and then looking half re- proachfully at Rests. “You have been walking too fast: go into the house and lie down at once, and I will show you the horse to-monow.” “But Beats will go with you to see the horse; she Is no fongd of horses, and she was just saying gthat she was anxious to see it; didn’ t you, Route?” â€" Tile eeior in Keats’s face deepened, but she made no answer, Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the 3 first and only gain-killing plaster. LINDSAY. FRIDAY- A MEXICAN BELLE. â€"â€"â€"â€" 2 5 CENTS CUTICURA $03?an 25 cents is sufi- cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no Tortured Disfigured Humiliated Cuticura \_ by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and Penm‘ nently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling 005?; Sold throughout the world. mm m can. Conn, Sole Proprietors. Boston. “All about the Skin, Scalp and fink,” tree. and its was are the most re- markable performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod- ern times. Works Wonders .Avv“ memmyof Of CUTICURA 11. and Arnold were not inclined to spare her my pdn. J ust at the crows bed Arnold I opped Ind pointed out to her that the flowers were neuly over, and thet he ought to see about getting some others put in their plow. “Last year we had double delelu. but they didn't make I think msfigolda or stock: would be better.” “Oh yes, 1 daresay,” she answered hurriedly; “but I don’t know mythlnx about your European floweryâ€"it in no mane. “Beanie I could not afford Arnold, 'qufly' A ___A..- alu‘lbu, uâ€"vâ€" "I . “Oh, I beg your pardon and she loofkied away in some meat. - ThereZwu a. minute’s silo walked up to the horse’s head putting the covering over it: Beats stepped out of the 31: down on an empty peeking-cu. “Well how do you like mmr 53m. Arnold, after watching her as she walked into the stall, and patted the neck of the greedily-munc‘ ing animal, who hardly raised his nose to be inspected. “Yes, I like him ; I am always fond of horses.” “It is the best horse I have had since I left the army, and I Picked him up won- derfuuy ohesp: it wnll be refreshing to ‘ sin instead of a. broken-down screw.” “Then why didn’t you gets real horse horse long ago?" she asked, inadvertently. standing with her hsnds upon the bsy’s "WE Have use Rests heaved a sigh of relief when the gate at the other end of the garden fell 3' at behind them, and add to herself good deal that she had gone through a that day. “Well how do you like him?" asked Arnold, after watching her as she walked 1: of the into the stall, and patted the use . A"- .....m' ; 10 animal. who hardly HUI-Iv u...â€" v “I wi-h iii .1 not hold you," .11. um. demer- bl! “It h o! no come «no. flaunt,” ness of paltry selfishness. “And how dreadful it must . be to be looked et- in that contemptuous manner!” she thought, zlmcing st Arnold’s upright figure. “Would he look et me with thet wither- ing scorn, if he knew whet I had done?" And Roots, Is she bent down lower to hide her face. felt slxnost the: if she bed seen that look before, she would not hen done what she hsd gone whet she led. donethotdav. 7 __ _ . r” Rea'a. took in than signs at a. glance, and looked away uglin. How could it be otherwise? Wu not the recollection of that day when they sat on the water- tronzh in the guns pnddock rising on her mind? All Otto’s nlsu-ible, well-vam- ished, softly turned excuses nmf reasons, were they not ringing in her ears, md making her blush for him? No longer soft end plsuaible, but in :11 their bete- .-. 11A,) L-.â€" J“Angry with an old lady whom I never saw, and she is now deed! I should think not; but- how could Ottoâ€"â€"l He might have known that I would hsve given him the horse ' ” and then he checked himself suddenly end drew him- self up. Of anger properly there was none in his face, but. a height of supreme contempt in his eyes, above every feature. and his sunburnt color hsd deepened by shade. A _ _ uuv -_'.â€"., v.____-- , “Then you wouli have cared to have Maraquita after all, and you say you would not have been too be fly for her?" naked Rests, hurriedly. “Gareth” The tone of Arnold’s voice expgeeaed volumes. i I,,:L-_ :L___ “6h, your aunt wanted to send you Maraquita, to make no for your not having come out to Mexico; but your brother thought you would not care, or could not use herâ€"or something.” She spoke hesitatingly, colouring. looking down at the straw at her feet. and then, as she gave no answerâ€"“he is angry,” she said to herself. “and will hate his aunt because she has not given hima horse.” “Pleawe, don’t be angry,” she said half timidly; “your aunt was very anxir us to send you something, but she could not think of anything else at the last moment.” And then she raised her eyes from thestraw to his face. use 2 LA_"_‘_A_ unr- v_â€"‘_ ‘ You were to have had her, it was quite settled,” she said. watching to see what effect her words would have upon him. “Did you brother ever tell you 30?" She words came out before she knew; she intended never to speak of Otto of her own free will. _ vv-v v- _-‘ Arnold took his hand from of the bsy's shoulders and transferred it to his pocket; he looked at her in surprise. “Told me what?” he said, almost sternly; and again she felt the weight of that something on her conscience, and that other something in her pocket, and was obliged to reply. minute’s silence: Arnold a horse’s head, and began tring over it: back again. at of the stall, and out my puking-ease that stood rdon, I forgot,” some embarrass- it, ’9 ~â€" m the enurer given eornevlut coldly, end Arnold turned may end up to be narrowly exemining the quality of cute in the meager. "Petheoe Otto in is right efter ell: it certainly in of mo, and no doubt Met-quits would have been rether out of place here.” Hie tone hed en mumption of careleeeneee in it, on i’: determined to treat the whole matter on bagetelle; but humn nature in but human netnre titer ell, end Arnold could not forbeer throwing e eomevhet disparaging glance at the genenl shape of the quledy feeding Animal, mentelly compering him to the beautiful Men u 1*: determined to tree-1: the whole mutter en bagntelle; but humn nuturo in but human neture sfter .11, end Arnold could not fox-beer throwing a eomevh“ disparaging glance at thegen of the quietly feeding mime], mentally competing him to the beautiful Mn. quite. "Then he in noble after all," thought Rest}; “he went- to shield his brother.” But to his lest remark ehe undo no reply. l . ,__ _---:_.. m- nnnn door of 1'5 0 IX: she was passing the open door of the sitting room, Gabrielled called out to her, “Do come in, Reata, and tell me all about the horse.” ’ 1 shall come bad: in fire minutes,” she called back, and then flew u the stair- case to her room. She cl the door, bolted it. locked it, then rushed to the with her haste that she could hardly hold the match to the candle. Then quickly she pulled out of her pocket a paper, a large black-edged envelope, and without looking at it, she held it out to the candle till the little flickering flame seized upon it, and, burning high and smokily, con- sumod it with a ready tongue. She held it with her head averted, as if she dared not look the yellow-blue light in the face. She held it till the burning heat stung her fingers, and then she flun the last curling remnant down on the oar, and watched it as it smouldered and shrivell- ed away into nothing before her eyes. CHAPTER “XLâ€"TH! SEADSW OF THE CLOISTER. There were many preparations and1 signs of Otto’s approaching wedding. The engagement was not yet four weeks old, but the marriage was to be soon : the day was not quite settled yet ; however, it was to be sometime in M y, not more than another four weeks 03'. There was that pleasant unflurried flutter and quiet exhilaration in the Bodenbaoh family, such as always precedes a family event considered peculiarly satisfactory to all parties. There had been letters back- wards and forwards between the two families, and all manner of politenesses interchanged, good wishes pouring in on all sides. There had been photographs exchanged likewise, two large ones in cabinet size of Otto and his bride being a special source of excitement and pleasure at SteinbuhL Never had there been such a thoroughly satisfactory match in every way. Count Przeszechowski had behaved most liberally with regard to settlements. Otto was to beioopsidered a very lucky vc-vv "v..- 1' vv v-77, men. The old Baron grew dsily more eloquent on the the theme of Otto’s luck, his own perfect satisfaction, end general thenkiulness at seeing his younger son safely piloted into the harbour of n suit~ able marriage. There never passed 3 do, now without Reata being stung by heving to hear the endless repetition of these sentiments. The affection end edmiretion of e creature no much weaker then herself evoke e reepnee m lteete’e eide : et fint ehe took e melancholy pleunre in being kind to Orto‘e deter; end thne returning good for evil. ehe told herself; end then ehe grew to like the girl for her own eeke. She elmoet. wondered er henelf for ezill having the power of cering so much for eny mernre; ehe hed fended thet her efl’uetion: had been exhumed by the: bitter dieeppoinrment. Ir might be the foreehedoeing of the convent quiet end oelmneu of eon] eroding over her, which node her so much more eheriteblv dlepoeed to everybody. 0f Gehdel'e 0"" was growing deity-M;ehe felt In. neon: towerde the old' Ben-lo! hdn' Otte’eluher,and ncne Mine! "ll‘here had been at first a talk of the family going to Poland for the wedding, but this had only been in the first flush of excitement. They soon came to see that Gabrielle would never stand the journey and fatigue; but of course Arnold would go and be present at his brother‘s wedding. The warm spring weather had not revived Gabrielle as other springs had done. She was less restless, perhaps, now that she had Rests beside her, but she was not growing stronger for that. Her cough increased; she never cared to take a walk now, even on the brightest spring days. She had not been down to the village since that day of posting letters, and she said she would never care to go again. The old country doctor came more frequently to see her: he was bent upon taking a cheerful view of the matter, though he could not deny that she was weak, and seemed to be growing weaker. “All comes from growing,” he would say pleasantly, as he clapped his snuff-box shut. “Baroness Gabrielle was to take iron and not to get fatigued, and she will be all right in a few months.” And so Gabrielle resigned herself to passive existence for the present, and found it easier to hear from having constant com- panionship. Always ready to attach her- self to her surroundings. she had taken a passinnate fondurss for Ream ; she loolr d up to her, she clung to her, she worshippo ed her almost. Everything that Reata said or did was right, everything about her was perfection; the obeyed nobody as implicitly as Restsâ€"nobody could quiet herso well when she was fretful. There was something strange and new about Reala'e talk and ways of thinking that pleased the sick girl’s fancy, even though she often did not understand her. There wcs a fascination about her voice, about her beauty and her motions, which made Gabrielle like to lieand listen to her as she talked, or to watch her as she moved about, or rat working or an- occupied ; and Beats. soon get accustomed to being gazed at in this nudisguised manner. Music slso had s soothing influence on Gabrielle. Rests use no pstticulsr pianiste: she hsd never lesrnt the sales, nor could she resd of music st sight. or compose ; but she had s whole lot of her nuionsl sire fl osting shout in her hcsd, which come to the surface like melsnohnly reirsins when she use more thsn nsuslly and or dresmy. At those times she could sometimes find the power of expressing them by Words snd music, singing in thrilling tones that rose sud fell softly like the song of some sweet wild forest bird, socomcsnying herself by s few simple chords on the feeble pisno; snd st other times she could not plsy st ell. snd Gsbrielle would ask for music in vuin only my uw a... .. “But. why don’t you show Ono'- tho?" aid Gabrielle. “Yes, 1 van to no it too,” aid Roots, looking 1t him steadily, and Ipuking stoodily; sud than he brought them both 1nd put them inw her land. She val fitting up on borehzir. nod put. out hot hand for them. It wot too dusk tom mykhiog here, she race one! went to the open bdoony door. There m not quite lightfnom oithor hero. it seemed, ,WAAI A__A -_) ‘nhb an. ..-.v "3"" ~_, for now she stepped out and lent over the wooden belusrrulefi Of course she looked at Comteese Hslke's photograph first; her eyes eagerly eonxht the portrelt of thet {nee of which her (one, had drawn so msny picturee, end upon which she hsd speculsten until she was tired of speculating. She held it now in her head, end she sued on it with e critic], seerchimz gm. Her first Impression was, “How pretty?" her secondâ€"“Not so pretty site: ell, if one takes herto pieces." And Route did take her to piece: most thoroughly: whet severe! judge can u women here then her sup- plsnted rivsl? A perfect photogregh to its way, perfect in its distribution of Lghte end shedows, in the grouping, end in sli the mlnor detsils of surrounding; Comteese Hulk. knew hotter than to have her fsoe elone hotocrsphed. ltwes not upon her face one thst she counted, it us upon her sppesrenee n! egnoeful whdeâ€"upon her poee, upon her beek- n on the 3:53:10 nutter I how slight. It I r / warns on tlnl I your b ood isn‘a pure. Heed the warning while. there is yet time; elm up your gyn- tem and purify the blood by tnkmg Dr. I’ielroe'r Golden Medial Discov- ery. t rouse every orgtn into natural action, purifies and enriches the blood and through it clan-e. 3nd invigorate. the whole a It attackrnll ecrofulous, skin sud scalp disease- in the right my â€"by pnnfyin the blood. The ism thnt it com come from n to id liver, or from in blood. . or everything of thin In 15 ' or In ' 'on, Sour Stomafimmw; Bronchinl, Throat, and Lung Afiectionl, even Consumption (or Lung-acrofuh) in its earlier sagaâ€"if it. ever hill to 1, LII Wor’d’s Dispense P!- (To be continued) B”: a Sign of Danfer, when pimp ea, blotchea md eruptiopl Wm I Butter PM“, Bowls. Creamery Coma, Milk Cm. Pm, Pails. Eta. at rm“. prim. We am also among a ambu- o] labor-swing £7488an HACHINEB. Eon-y My" should on than W- Gâ€"- WOODS, JAS. KEITH’S. WILLIAM STREET. 'Iioroughbred and Farm Stool! Insured at very Low Rates. mm‘lfl-J W. M 10th. m~â€"”- SUPPLIES We are now in our New Premises Next M. w. Kennedy Go’s. Store Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. V I 0 TUB/A COUNTY. FARMERS ”unnum- Va think we have the most convenient and best located premises in town, chh will give us a better opportunity of displaying our large stool: of WA TOMB. CLOCKS. BILTEB WARE. FANCY GOODS. ITO. HUGHAN 81 CO. All sizes of Steel :Cut and V Building :Paper, Portland Cement Hinges, Screws, Glass, Putty, etc. Chemically Pure White Lead, Genuine Baden Boiled 0i], Pure Southern Turpentine, Alabastine, Kalsomine, Paris, White and Diamond Wall Finish. A large stock of Ready Mixed Pants. Superior Quick Drying Floor Paints, the best in the Dominion. ‘ . . . . Milk Cans, Creamery Cans, Milk Par. All kinds of Tin and Galvanized Iron work workmen. . REMOVAL. SLOVER SEED Sud wanted, for which the HIGHEST PRICE will be Paid. FOR THE DAIRY and almost opposite our late location. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOCK Insurance Company. ll. 1894 Hum-454:2 7W. G. 77 Woods. Jun IGIQL I’ll/I TS and UILS. kl.” “nu-mm Good People. . . I an showing the very newest in reliable. labor-saving Butte: Chunk-the "Daisy," “Cndlc’ And “Ddry Maid." You will need something in the line of Dairy appliances this senson. Assuming {his to be 1 certainty, it is equally certain the: you will save money by buying from me. 17, 7:11: Can: 2- VANCAM P, Wire Nails, Dry and Tamed 1t and Plaster Paris, Lock; Milk Pans and Dairy Pails ron work done by first-class T0 INTENDING Bi Doors, Sash, Mouldingw lumber and all inside! aloe the introduction of m u- boen great utistwim toners- Pdoea riehw Ingle’s Planing Faemrs Cmmnfluceodll“ “Warm! “mm-tome"! MONEY TO J. H. SOOTHI‘ c1 '1 Pattern Hats, Pattern Bonn: Untrimmed I A rtificial 1 Novel ties in T It?! [all M to firmer! sud 3m mgr: boutm COMM). Seven! a ell Bun teat womun! her 80th on England 1 gnu-L mum at mug Immo- W“ on Kn: ma Summer MN FOR LADI m Min at and“: um! a who have not in mm to: name:- ahou‘d all a! non brfm nun-Lou"! PRICES RIGI Some very Flower T: p Butler Hats nary st ape A M noon In! Uncut, 'April 10 h, VIGDROF mm. m 266. 18 N OTES DISCO My. Quickly. PG Ina-u. comm. 1892. so who in your cogent MORTGAGES 0H nz KcnfiStreeg J. E. Soot. Georgiiazluzzfefififi GEORGE 60m- mm: Whl on: saw mum ' F!" were bu hum! three ho (ho unonnt of 8 and mum}! in up“ force ct uflora um times. For a t mt ot the time ex . Seven! mum n departmen in the car‘- may out 0 mt mm. the finished in i ‘â€" nsular)“: a summer. we!‘ ! gag noghflnfl ! b the blo Hg, Scroful: driver 0 mm mlookblct Dd. Weak Lungs, a as Diseases. Physicit prld over, endorse ‘ to walled by Suhsfltutes ’ Wyn am .- r Iron t‘ of 11: flour u fad ”Wm wovod I “(inn bu! “other name enthq: pub! o! um week. but no met}. I... little town In Sunny, woo. who am not psy rm WM in I11 the I'm-1 a“. gun the proprbnore 1 with em»! food 0.- (1:1: , Iultun snuchlat. two!!! yun’ lnzpriaonu . and and: Pans, his 1 ailment! to ten years. [In]: “nutter of Emln PM Gaul! exgloger _whc loos! J__ Inn o: m. but an. r Mosh-d tron”: Mo on. A. t lawn-Em aid”, M MI. I luroo.‘ ll Gun-cunt houde Lia-tucking: u n . 5W tn u!» Mnadian handed in. "tick l “I. “bl. went into running on the ache id tho-nylons In I If! Vere bah ~04 to a: I» wu comm the H won out in ‘ ..,n.u«m.. All! “mu m lnL-lmrur‘ Ch- Io tho client 0! Th. luv-tot vnln ..W to b. M hep vmu. R th. pneenk It India who Ian I! at last we the“: lobe trot had Much I: 1 sad but the 811 of New an "an to v bu h nov. a d \o noeompne‘. C.P.B. cmcla 'v__- -‘ Von burned ' the Gm: It. run at and: 0‘50 fix. a pres '0'. Injured. .1131: era 3. wu DID“ lb. home 0 war. She Burlin- .XIII. in to I hmmllfm In "' ‘5 mung 5“... MI“ I OF THE WE FRIDAY. in! gr blood mea diseased blo .6 V6? 321115103: lurk. In the n u n no: vl I“ centsâ€"“‘0. Id (tom 3 Conn; I. AI the In aim. 100 000 at It lumen out m Lt headed 83A . BI- execute! hr 437. and in to he a. I'Mdl tonal :mm I M o! o m 9.... nsu