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WM¢WfirPWfléWfi "The contents or your letter caused me very little surprise. and what I did experience m or a. pleasurable kind. For some time past it has been plain to me that the tie which bound us, flight thought it was, had become irk- some to you, and that its severance would be belied by you as a. relief. To me. almost Iran the first. it has been as a chainthagggpedaqd trettgd me; _ “Ali's”, dear Hermia. yours most Sincerely. FRA.\TK DERISON.” This characterscic epistle elicited the following reply: "I do not know that I can add more unless it be to say that, should I ever find myself In a. position to marry. you would be the one whom I should choose before an the world; and also that my heart still clings to you. and that, in writing as I am now, I feel that I am cutting myself adrift from all that has been brightest and best in my life. 77 Viniieévfiokflan. Nave: cakes. or my feelings; neither am I selfish enough to wish you to wear out the best yeaxs of your life in waiting for one who. the longer he lives, the more unworthy he reek himself to be of the mt treasure of your love. “Dear Hermia. I now write to offer you your freedom. My feelings toward you have in no Wise changed. I still love you as much as ever I did. but I feel that it would be unfair towards rm: to keep you longer under the bond of an engagement which I see no pre- sev, m-tSpect of being: able to bring to it'. l-vitimate conclusion. In brief. I am too poor to marry. and am likely to remain so for an indefinite period. Rather would I keep single forever than Lllow my wife to deteriorate into one 0: those household (images of which we can see so many specimens around us. That sort of thing I could not reconcile either to my conscieer at the option of cit-her or both. mum it should meanwhile have developed into a. bond of a. much closer and warmer kind.- h _ the happiness of both. "It is now upwards of a year since you and I entered into a. kind of semi- e-ng‘agement. which by mutual consent was to he ktpt secret from everyone for the time he: mg. and was to be ter- rmnable at the end of twelve months a task as tho; one which confronts m9 10-day, and I warmly knmv in what terms to set about it, Pray believe me when I :91! you that to me the pain is very keen. though I cannot flatter myself that it will be anything: like the me to you. In any case, I trust that what I am about to propose will, in the long run. prove conducive to day w i th he 13 noYonger young, the quesdon‘Bf'a possible successor at the Bank, espe ciany now that Mr. Hazeldine is no more. is one which must inevitably be much in his thoughts. I am glad that you were able to assure him that there is no engagement between yourself and Miss Rivers." "But there is an angagement between us. as you know full well. I was a. hound to tell Mr. Av!son that there “I reprat it. I was a. hound to ten Mr. Axison what I did He-rmia. Rive-rs is the most charming girl I know and I'm far {mm sure that I want to bmk with her. ” “Frank. you are a fool! and I have no patiémce with you.” mid M25. Defi‘ son. in coldly amtemptumm 1m, as she got up and left the room. But it was only to return to the char-:9 a little latpr on. She did not in the least doubt that. in the long run. her stmncor will should overmaster Frank’s tam-3.x on». and that she should ultimately carry hm- point. Thus it fall out that, in the course of the next day but nnr- after Frank's interview 7 “Ah engagement of a. sott,’ replied Mrs. Deflson. meaningly: then after a moment’s pmuge, she went on: “It was only a half andâ€"half provisional arrangement, look at It whichever way of you could cry of! that might wish you will. At the end of a. year either to do so: and nmv that the course it is to your interest to follow is put so plainly-'Ibevfmr- you, surely you would notâ€" " ARMITAGE, INSPECT OUR STOCK Special Reduction to Students. SIGK HEADAGHE OUR COUNTRY CUSTOM ERS A New Suit They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiz Indigcseion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows: mess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongu Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. The) Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. @119 Canadian é‘gnst My Dear Harm ,4 . Small Price. 5nbst1tut1on Sec you Insist an LINDSAY. FRIDAY. JUNE 11,1891 X51; for Carter's, THE HEART T€~v€r fositively cured by these Little Pills. hey also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiz ”mm and Tm Naurtv Eating. A DC! receive all to MYSTE RY. (Continutd from last week.) 'ou need one and 0 fraud of the Garter’a fill:- E. Armfiagg I VCYV‘ act Carter's, â€"OI-‘ A.â€" it a hit dcman the {on Miss R21 n- I had so hard The TAILOR, Small Dose. s (tom us you should rat-class pods, perfect 1d 71 Kent-Sc. and we Invite | “My dear mother, pray don't say an- ] other‘word about it.” . But 1: he thought he was gomg to geLofl: so easily, he was_m!stakeg. Mrs. Hazeldine begun to whimper in a gentle but aggravating way. Ed- ward got up and walked to the Window and stood there. turning over the keys I and money in big pogket. 7 -- “Just , as I am getting round me a. circle friends such as I never had in your poor father’s lifetime! Lady Glendoyle. and Mrs. Gore-Banach, and others. What would they think if I were to bury myself alive in the way you want me to ? I might 3.1th as well go and live in one of the parish almshouses. I consider it most. unkind "And then, again, what chance would Fanny have or getting well married. l: we were to go and live in some little cottage, which in all probability would swam with earwlgs and black beet- les? "My dear Edward, what are you thinking about ! Remove into another houseâ€"and a. smaller one, too-when only last spring this one was fitted throughout with new carpets and blinds ? Think of the waste of money â€"I will not speak of the laceration of my feelingsâ€"which such a. step would involve. This house has associations for me such asâ€"as no other house ever could have. Butâ€"but that. of course, matters to nobody but _mxse11'_." iӤ76dxd'?ééofii}‘fi£§adthhi 3-ou shouid let thxs house and move into a. smaller one." "But four hundred and eighty pounds a. year! 1â€"1 diq hope that I should have been able to keep a. little pony- phaeton.” "There will only be yourself and Fan.” responded Edward, ignoring the latter part of her remark. “Your stat! 9f servants might well be redqeed_,_apc§ “Oh, I could get you eight. or even ten per cent.. readily enough," retorted Edward 8. little grimly, "only in that case what sort of security would you have for your principal? People who are not content without a. high percen- tage for their money must take the risk with it. Now, the investment I am proposing to you is an absolutely safe one." 7 “your {391‘ cent ! “'hy. my dear Ed- ward. I made sure that with your financial knowledge you would be able to get_me eight per cent. far my money â€"0X:VSIX at the very least; !:' A day or two after the receipt of the cheque: Edward callcd On his mother in order to consult with her as to the disposition of the money. “VVhiatI pro- pose.” he said to Mrs. Hazeldine, “is that you shall authorize me to invest the amount in the four per cent. de- bentures or a. certain company with which Lord Blstroe is intimately as- sociated. By doing this you will come into receipt of an assured income of four hundred and eighty pounds a. ,. year. u_ A 0 "vL_- ~_- JMâ€" TBA 9n In other ways} too. Mrs. Hazeldine began to find that there was a. likeli- hood of her being "appreciated"â€"that was how she stated the case to herâ€" selfâ€"after fashion to which she could lay no claim during her husband's life time. Both Lady Glendoyle and the Hon. Blrs. Gore-Randonoby neither of whom had she evci- been noticed before â€"called upon her in her great affliction. and were most kind and sympathetic: while the Countess of Elstree in person made inquiries and left a card. Even at such a. time. she could not help de- riving a mclancholy satisfaction from the knowledge that her mourning was quite correct and beyond criticism. Fanny had not been too much over whrlmed with grief to look carefully after so vitally essential a matter. It was an unwelcome surprise both to the widow and her daughter to find that, beyond a policy of insurance for tw. lvo thousand pounds, Mr. Hazeldtne had left nothing behind him except a sum of one thousand pounds lodged in the.» bank, to which his services had been given for so many years. He was a. man who never talked about his. private affairs to anybody, but that ho had died so poor was a source of surprise to all who had known him. The house, however. in which he had Iivcd was his own, and that was now left to Mrs. Hazeldine for her use dur- ing life. \Vith the exception of a legacy of five hundred pounds to his daughter all else he might die posse-sad of was to be invested for the benefit of his widow. the interest accruing thereâ€" from to be hers as 101' as she lived, and at hcr death. the principal to be dividcd equally among his children. It was not without many inward qualms that Edward Hazcldine allowed himself to becomo an accessory to the fraudâ€"for it could be termed nothing lessâ€"perpetrated by his father on the Stark Insurance Company. But, as he told himsdf over and over again, there was no way of escape open to him. He felt as if he had lowered himself for ever in his own eyes. when he had acknowledged the Neelpt of the Insur- ance Company's cheque. and had paid the same into the bank in his mother’s ‘1 name. It was another of those down- J ward steps forced on him by his fatal 1 In owledge of his father‘s secret. Fer- vently did he hope it might be the It was n‘ qualms that himself to 1 v “To be candid with youâ€"and surely in such amatter candorlsortheflrst importanctbmy feelings towards you were never 0! a kind to warrant me in entering into any engagement with you. nor do I believe that time would do anything towards eflectlng a. change in them. A year ago I was led away by your impassioned words, and by a. certain amount or self-deception on my own part, into believing that I might, after a. while, come to care for you ln the way you wanted me to do. Bu: I was not long in finding out that I had made a. great mistake: and now you on your side lave made a. similar discovery. Let us hope that. taught by experience, both of us will be wiser in time to come. “Always your friend and well-wisher. "HERMIA RIVERS.” This was not at all the kind of an- swer that Frank had looked for. Far from expressing the slightest regret. or indignationâ€"he could have home a little indignation with equanim'rtvâ€" _.-I--_A and year having writtezi me 33‘3’011 have, has merely anticipated by a few days a. step which I had fully made up my mina to take on my own ac- count. , 7 _ ‘ On the day following the funeral Mrs. Hazeldine was interviewed by an enterprising member of the staff or the country newspaper, whom. nothing loth, being indeed flattered by the no- tion that anything she might choose to tell the man would be deemed worthy of appearing in print, she sup- led with an exaggerated and senti- mental account at Mr. Hazeldine‘s last evening at home, not forgetting a de- scription of sundry strange dreams she had been troubled with just before the sad event; and supplementing the whole with the mention of certain omens and potents presaginrg misfor- tune of which she had thought noth- ing at the time. but which had ap- peal-ed to her since with all the force or neglected warnings. The narrative thus obtained, having been docked of sundry excrescences, and then touclr ed up with sundry dramatic and pic- turesque details. was duly serve-d up for the delectation of the public at largo. greatly to the disgust of Cle- ment and Edward Haze-lame. H.555: Anmwâ€"'_ Hex-my seemed actually to welcome her release! But, of course, as he told himself. he knew better than to credit her age-Mons. Her pride would not allow her to let him see how deeply she was wounded; as was but natural. she tried to carry it of! with a high hand; but he was not to be so easily hood- wmked. All the same. the tone of he: reply did not fall to jar against the selfâ€"love which was one of his most pronounced characteristics; and not for a. long time to come was he able to rid himself of an uneasy consciousness that his treatment of Hmnia. had been anything rather than that of a. man of honor and a gentlemen; and Frank had a great desire to pose as bothâ€" as though the two were not synonymâ€" ousâ€"not only before the world at large, but in the clear-eu- eyes of his on com sctem ce. CHAPTER XVI. HI. Ah. lové would not he love, Could we define the why-end how. ' Why did I love you yesterday 3" Why did you then love me 3 Whence comes the ”sinus tear that make: You doubt my constancy! Why do you doubt? In is not I That's changed â€"'fle you. I cannot tell you why dont, My deerâ€"because do! More skill is required in [to E10 tin, and it combines morn remed qualities than any other medlclne. Consequently. It has a record of more cares and ice sales are more than those of any other prepara- ] tion. Hood's Saraaparma la the beat medi- cine to buy, because It In an honest med!- cine and thousands or testimonial: prove that It does actually and permanently cure “ WVPVV did I love you yesterday ?" “ by don'_t-_I loyg ypu now i" More Cnmtive power is contained in Hood's Saraopariila than in any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the Jobber more and is worth more to the consumer. Over 100 Deslgns in Wedding Invitations. All the latest. styles constantly Kept in stock at THE POST. SALT THE CANADIAN When John Brancker .took his first walk into the town after Mr. Edislow's gall upon him, he looked at the world fad] to see how you cbukl have wine to any other decision.” 'A'h! ancker. it is a. sad thing to say, but we live in a most uncharitable world. I shall be sorry to lose your §enices but, all things considered, I “None, whatever: Mr. Edislow." an- swered. John, with grave dignity. "If such a feeling as you speak 0! existsâ€" though it seems hard to believe it of one’ enow- -townsmenâ€"“hy, then. sir. I qux e agree with you that my posi- tion as organist at St. Man' 5 Is no longer tenable, and I win a: once place my_ {9111121 resignation in your hands." “All the circumstances of the case !" echoed John, blankly. "I‘anlon me if I fail to quitr- apprchcnd your meaning, Mr. Edlelmv." The vicar coughed behind his han-l. “I was in hope that your own go (1 sense would have spared mi: the neces- sity of any further explanation." he said. a. little stiilfy. "If you are not aware. I can only my you ought to be. that although your trial on Saturday last resulted in acquittalâ€"a. fact on which I have not failed to congratu- late you most heartilyâ€"a very an- tagonistic feeling towards you still ex- ists in certain quarters. There are not wanting those who say that. al- though the jury by their verdict avouched your innocence. certain susâ€" picious circumstances connected with the aflair have not yet been cleared up : and‘ in short. they choose to exer- cise the right of private opinion, andâ€" aml to assumcaisut, xeauy, is there any need for me to pursue this painful topic any further ?" UNlOUAl-LED FOR QUALITY Canada Salt Association cunran, our. "Hum! Well. the fact is, Mr. Branckcr, it is abOut your position as organist that I havo called to see you this morning. “’e are very well satis- fied with Mr. Plympton, who has been ofiiciating during your absenceâ€"very well satisfied. indeedâ€"and I think. tak- ing all the circumstances of the case into consideration, that it would. per haps. be as well if the existing arrangement were allmwd to go on, at all events for some little timn to come. You will not mu to appmciate my mo- tives. I am sure." -. Peta-r Ediszow was announced. lie was the Vicar it St. Mary's, the church at which Jthn. previously to his im- prisonment. had filled the post of or- ganist tcr several years. He shook hands with John. and said: “Y ronn’ratnlafn you mast cordlallv. Mr. Brancker. on the result of IRE! Saturday," but there was not much cordiallty in his tone. He was 9. thin. ascetic-looking man, with a. somewhat sour and querulous expression or coun- tenance. He regarded himself as the most ill-used person of his acquaint- ance, and pitied himself accordingly. while cherishing‘ much inward resent- ment against certain of his ecclesias- tical superiors who had passed him over time after time. when there was preferment in the air. in favor a! oth- ers, altogether his interiorsâ€"or so he was firmly persuaded-in point of learning. eloquence, and sound doctrin- al piety. He felt it to be hardâ€"very hardâ€"that h's many merits should have received such scant acknowledg- ment at the hands of those who ought to have‘ been among the first to ac- cord them their due meed or apprecia- tion and reward. “Thank you. sir," said John. "It is a. great pleasure to me to hear you say so. Onc- never knows until trOuble overtakes us how many friends and well-wishers one really has. And now about the organ, sir. I presume it is your wish that I should take up my old duties on Sunday next ?_" _ __ took a. hurried leave. Although nothing more was said about the widow's removal to a smaller house. her son’s strong will prevailed over her weak one as far as money matters were concerned. The twelve thousand pOunds were invested in ac- cordance with Edward’s suggestion, and Mrs. Hazeldine tried to derive consolation from the fact that none of her fine acquaintances would know how very limited was her income. Natur- ally, she told herself, it they thought 0! the matter at all, they would put her income down as being at leas twice the amount it actually was. It was with a very strange feeling that John Brancker woke up On the morning of the day after his interview with Mr. Avison, aml called to mind the fact that he had no office to go to. nor any work_ to do. _ n‘-,, ..A of you even to 31188031: such a mag." Edward 'ground his teeth. but re- trained from any reply. He had wound Mrs. Hueldine up. and there ‘was nothing for it but to let her run down or her o_wn accom: Presently A , -_.I a. new point 0! View. All at WP Love‘s Caressa. CHAPTER XVIII. parentsthanym yourself haw Her cheek madnddwlnomâ€"Cfln that betrue Andyet you “my uncleandmmt! How, then?” 511° stared hyelplessl Monemtheotha' Jonh drew hucMrclooeu-tofiex- urgammkingoneotherhnndsin both his. xressed it tenderl'y- “Ah." be nimwithanmmtemthosmhls voice. ‘theretn lies the wet-the mmchmmnptmwn tornmymbutwmchmbe mmumnnmhenmdw :ntfle harder. "1‘7 m so! or my my 9311.100? nae-any mom-é know-edgy or your whom I ma; flockingâ€"DERMDE!‘ she said with a. little break in her vqiceâ€"' Something abqut the parents at ‘Notflng has béen told you yet." said John. gently. A stair-fled look cane into her eyes. 'fl‘hen gamequng regain; to_ be_ tol_d." “When I was much younger than I am now," she replied. “I often used to try to piece together wham- even then. seemed like the broken fragmems ot a number of dreams an jumbled up to- gether. but I never could make any- thing of them. Nowadays. my mind seldom travels back so far. “my. in- deed. should it? I suppose everything has been told me which it is good for me to know. and scanning that to be 50.3%)? should I trouble further?" ,, The dazzling light in HerrMa's eye. 85 she turned them on him the mo- ment he spoke to her. died out or men: as her mind took in the purport onus question. 7 "My dear." he said. speaking slowly and softly. “do you ever go hack in memorv to that ur-off time beore you came to us. or try. to piece together whatever fragments you may still re- tain oi the «rues: recollections of your childhood?" It was from one of these day-dreams that John's voice. addressing her after a. rather long silence. brought bark Hernia with a start. face?" Then she added. as sagely as if she knew all about such matters: “And what but one thing should there be in all the world to camw a. young maiden to {all into dayâ€"dreams and forget where she ls. and. although her eyes are wide open. to see nothing of what is going on around her! “She walla in meads of Asphodel. and mn- fivght dwells in all her ways.’ qunted the spinstor. who “12: st?!) as fond of poetry as any gm of eighteen. And with that she gave a. little sigh. and went on with her work. “‘Vhat can have come to her?" queri- ed Miss Brancker of hersglf. “She is not the same girl she was even so short a. time ago as last week. or course. loxing John as she does it lifted a great load off her mindâ€"though neither she nor I had every the least doubt as to the result of the trialâ€"when he was acquitted: hut is there not something more than that which so often causes her cheeks to flush and then pale again as they never us‘d to do and has set the seal of some secretr‘happiness or} her John fixed on the following evening for his revelation. as the three were seated alone in the little parlor after tea. There was a. keen fmst outside. but the lamp lighted lnter'm- had all that cozy cheerfulness which we as sociate in our thoughts with mid- winter weather. John sat cn one side a! the fireplace. more engagid with his own mislnrs than with the newsmnor in his hand wh'ch ho UM ocrnslnn- ally by my 0.21 firearm. A little way apart sat Hernia. between whom and Miss Braneker was :1 small oval work-table. The spinstcr was busy with her creweis. while the girl was engagid in mending some delicate old lace belonging to her aunt. Now and again Aunt Charlotte would glance up from her work to Hermia's sunny face. who. 8.]! unconscious of the scrutiny and wrapped up in some pk-asmt day- dream, would let her needle come to a. pause every few mlnutw. as it to count heir heart-beats. a. slow, taint smile curving her lips the while. and the luminous depths of her darkblue eyes becoming more luminous still. Then. with an almost imperceptible start. she would seem to call to mind where she was and the work on which she was engaged. and for a. little while her needle would move in and out 0! the lace with the unerring precision of a machine. "But of whlch she is sure to hem- sooner or laterâ€"1n cmsldoratlon of all these things. I have decided that I should not be justified in keeplng the secret from her any longer." "She wm be greatly shocked." “At fist. I do not doubt; but at hm- age she will soon recover. After all. the story I have to toll ls llke a. tale in two volumes. of which one volume ls all I can offer her. Where the other La. and whether she will ever find It. 13 more than either your gr I _can say._" '“O! whfich '1 3â€"51 'quitc sure Benny knows nothing." Inter-posed Miss Brancker. rm'uu-ra â€"--- -â€"vâ€"- 7,, , ““79 might try and live it down,’ am John with a patient sigh. “Y5. and you mung your heart out. meanwhile!" answered Mlss Branckc-r. with an indignant flutter of her cap- strln. . “I really think that Hex-mm. ought to be told." said John to his sister a few days later. “My lnte'ntlon all along has been not to tell her till lat-r twenty- first bldhdary. but that will not be here for several months. and in View of all that has happened or late. and more especially. of the dark cloud which during the past few days has settled on my lite-7" __ AHMAD-Jul, Hum: ya.“ V‘- -..--- _. was 8- mm of his nature. perhaps a. \xi'eaknees or it, to be morbidly sens!- tlve to the opinion of others. It seem- ed essential to the simple content which had hitherto been his portion through life. that he should stand well in the eyes of his fellows. He had been buoyed up during his imprison- ment by the consciousness of his in- nocence. and by the certainty. which rarely deserted him. that the trial would result in his acquittal. It had so resulted. yet now that he was a. free man again. a. sheaf of poisoned WW9 wene being aimed at him in the dark from whkm he was powerless to protect himself. He put forth his hands to grasp his enemy. and en- countered empty space. After that first day he took nearly all his walks among the fields and country lanes and rarely went into the town till after dusk His sister was not long in per- ceiv‘lhg that something was the mat- ter, and had little difficulty in worm- ing out of him the cause of his un- wanted depression of spirits; for John was one of those men to whom it Is a relief to untburthen themselves to someone, and who find it next to im- possible to live without the sympathy of those wlth whom their affections are bound up. What had affected him with a. sort of hitter sadness filled Miss Bran/:ker with a. fine flame of indigna- tion, which amused whatever comba- th’e instinct there was within herâ€"but to no purpose. {or all futile occupatins. that of fighting against shadows is perhaps the most unsatisfactory. . u-_._ I _.l‘l which it could turn. If you have ren- m ‘0 be“We that half a dozen people have done you an injustice, you can either meet them one by one and strive 30 prove to than where they are m the wrong, or otherwise you can at- ford to treat their opinion of you with Wen-ence or contempt; but what are you to say or do it the assurance fes- tmin your heart that some hundreds or YOUr fellow-minim regard you With 3-3 eye of suspicion and distrust? In such a. case you are helpless: there ’5 nothing You can either say or do: men: only writhe in silence, trusting 0‘“ 101‘ YOU. as for so many others, the whirling or time win some day bring in his revenges. That 301111. In the soreness of his heart. exazzemted the case as againgt nix-II '., FRIDAY. JNUE 11, 1897: Tens of thousands of women have been restored to perfect health by this wonderful "Prescfimnfli In mung insianees they were net given up u ope en: la . dcians and gmily doctors. by p y “I haveuken both yonr'colden Iedlal Db. oovery' ud 'anor'lte honed ' ’ forchrenie Inflammation of the uterus on bladder." write Ill-8.x. Lsmtoffnrknpidn. Hubbard Co.. ulna. “ I also lad stomach trouble which wu terribly diuruoi . I havebeen all-odor all. I had was nntod misery Elwf ”299:: the good eta: nt once." A Dr. Pieree's around-page mutated book. “The People’s Common Sense lied. ion! Aduser"eontains information ofpriee. leuvnlne towomen. Anger-bound copy will be sent absolutely tee on receipt of 31 one-cent lumps topoythecontofcnntonn nnd mailing. only. Av‘drm World'l Dis ‘ Dcnsary Men-r“ . “-"f " V For A 3.1 It is not 1 hphmrd medicine. It is not a "cute-all." It is a scientific remedy de- vised by u: educated and experienced ape. enlist fox the one purposeof curingum special digepec of gamen. . A , These special complaints from which so many women sqfl'et m net qecesury. Dr, Pieree'n anonte Prescnptxon positiveiy cures even the most severe end obstinae ' Women who drag through life weighed down by mme tortungg. (Inning weak am or disease of the" sex we not doing their full duty to themgdm. They use not taking the means wine}: eal' teued sci- ence words then of bemg'e end strong “gap-bk“ _ _ A Tho Prince and Princess of Wales It turned to Sandringham this morning. where they will remain {or six dnys. A largo party are invited to Snndringlmm for their Royal Iiizhnosscs' stay. The Prince's sale or hackneys is to take lace at the \Voltorton stud {arm next ,1? 11::- to the late l‘riizu- Com-rt. 'l'lu- lbIn-liess of Ilth-nsliire's histori- cal (-ostuiiw hall on July 2 promises to be :1 magnitiunt affair. It is understood that the Duchess of Marlbormtuh, will appear in the character of Columbia. and the Duke of Marllmrnugh has ordrred :1 Louis XVI. run-tunic with wonderful 'eweled (-mbrui'll-ries. The Prince of Vales will repres‘vnt one of his ancestors. The young lunches. of Marlborough took a prominent part at the I‘m-has of Albany's bazaar at the Imperial Institute, on Tuesday and “'ed- nesdny. at which the Prince and Prin- cess of Wales and many other members of the royal family were present. The Duchess of Marlborough wore a very French frock of white embroidered mus- lin. over pale creen, with a big black picture hat. She did a roaring trade in the various kniek-knacks displayed at her stall. provide their own uarterl. Upward: of 35. signatures have al- ready been obtained for the Scottish na- tional memorial to the Queen. praying that in State documents the words “Great Britain” and "British" should always be substituted for "England” and “English." Among the signers of the memorial are the Duke or Sutherland. many peers. many members at Parlia- ment and more than eight hundred pro- vosts and other members of the muni- cipal corporations of Scotland. Mr. John Erskine. a merchant of Bel- fast. inland. has otl‘ered the Lords of the Treasury. tor the Queen's accept- ance, a mannifieent freehold overlookin Belfast Inuzh. as the site of :1 703-3 residence in Ireland. The latter coun- try. it is claimed in some quarters, has always fretted over the fact that the Queen does not visit that partion of her «lmniniuns. :llul it has lw‘n asserted that her tuilun- tn do so is the row!“ of the Complications in regard to the spacial Embassy of Mr. \Vhiwluw lit-id. pro- prietor of The New York Tribune, are already on the horizon. The Queen will receive Mr. Reid alone, following the same pneedent with the other special embassies. The foreign omee is pre- pared to provide narters for Mr. Reid and his suite. em racing in the latter General Nelson A. Miles, I'.S.A. and Rear-Admiral J. M. Miller, [7.5.5. Mr. Reid“ however, proposes to do credit to the Lnited States and Mr. Ogden Mills. his brotherin-lnw, is already here seek- ing 1; large house for the accommodation or the sneeial embassy. The Foreign Qt- fiee omcxnls are glad to have Mr. Reid do this; but. they say they cannot separ- nte General Miles and Admiral Mill -r from. the rest of his suite. and they must provide their own quarters. Jubilee seat swindlins is rampant. Sharpcrs are meeting the incoming steamers at Port Said Brindisi and Qupenstown. and are seiling to unsus- picxous passengers unexisting seats to View tho Jubilee processnon. Many .\m~ oricans have been victimized in this man- nc-x: at Qucqnstoyrn. u nus. lw-u Fâ€"u .- J uhilec seats appears now to have been reached. One building near to St. Paul 3 is reported to have been let for'a_total of £28,974 15s. (or the day. 'lhls IS not I: fancy price which is being asked for the building. It has l-en paid, and most, if not all, of the seats have been taken by the Rothschild family. For the first tloor 13,100 uineas have. been paid. for the second oor 6550 guincas, tor the third 5765 guineas, and for the fourth floor 1880 uineas. which makes a grand total of 4,595 guineas, This includes the use or the building. lvut not the shop on the ground floor. The total number of seats obtained for this enor- mous sum is only 308, which gives an average of £91 (or each seat. Wines and light refreshments are included. Some escape the Jubilee echoes. Already people are rapidly acquiring fortunes out of the Queen's Day procession, towards which they will scarcely be asked to con- tribute one penny. ' ... . 777‘ m “mud Fall“! In": Belted M Building for $150,000 for the Dayâ€" Swlndlers Inn-g Ilenev by Sell- Iu Dents Witch Ilnve Se tx- luenee- fen-II Seq-cue. London. June 5.â€"lt is impoSslble to everything is turning upon that celebra- tion, dress. decoration and entertain. ments, while there is a shrieking chorus from the press, warning everybody against all imaginable disasters, which, it is claimed, are likely to ensue. It is even pointed out that the ptolmscd bon- fires are likely to set the whole.- country in a blaze, while other correspondents are so impressed with the imporlimce or the Jubilee that they are not satisfied with the name of England or Britain. and want England to be re-christened Wiseland, the first tour letters being the initials of “'nles, kelmd, Scotland and England. This is capped by another correspondent. who wants the empire to be called Enwiscolia, so as to bring in the Colonies of England, end that all subjects at the Queen be called Enwis- Coliaus. What looks like a record _price‘ for FABULUUS PRICES FOR SEATS. Nothing Else Is Talked In England. THE GREAT JUBIIEE. ‘ Dublin. in I'll-n-uix l': ‘ho s - rg-mlt of the xln-s. to grant :- a umuum ‘nt About $W w. “Emma. 197 and 201 (clapboard! and shin; ) went over. _ 0n must-apt: 204 (toothpncks). at the moat or Mr. Alli-ton. nu- Rouge rate or 2 cents r thousand wu retained. , This con udOd the wood Iohnlnb and m. cowaaoa'firm “3:332:23: the bill was laid aide. On hiinmph 199 Oaths), Mr. Allison proposed tn amendment incmsing the rate from 15 to 5 cents per thousand. A__-_j 4A Mr. \‘ost won»! an amondmont ox- cepting white pine from the operation of the paragraph. Mr. Pettimw (South Dakota) said he flavored Mr. \‘at‘n amendment omitting white pine from the paragraph. He asked. however. that the paragraph be panned for the present. Mr. Allison muted. Mr. Vest (tn-lured that tho pramxm-d mtv nn white pine was in tho inn-rest of tho "Lumber Barons." whn have :0- oumulntod millions uron millions at the cxnonsg of thy peep o. A1 his hm cam-aw Mrs. Charles Stewart Parnell, widow of the late irish leader. is about to take up her remdcnce at Tremarton Castle near Plymouth. Tremarton Castle was tonnerlv one of the great houses of Com- wal!. Only the ruins of the thirteenth century castle remain. the present house being of quite recent construction. The hum of “Othello," now being ay- ed by “‘ilson Barrett at the Lyric atre, in Franklin Melieay. a native of Canada. and formerly master at modern languages at the “'oodstock Collegiate Institute. “'hlle there he made the ac- quaintance of James E. Murdock. whom be accompanied to Boston. where he at- tended the school or oratory and after- wards. adopted the stage as a profession. He attributes to Murdoch’s instruction his excellence in the tit-livery of Hank verse. which is attracting much favor- able comment from tin- London critics. éid'c' at the lunchéon. UNITED STATES LUMBER TARIFF. day. and His Royal Highness is to pre- A cctRemcdy forConsli - lio‘x’sfSour StomchDiarrhgé. Worms .Convulsions feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Promotcs DigestionLheeIM- ness and RmLCOntains neither OpmmMorphim nor Mineral. éfifiiifig mm'od andchula- mgme SummaaMBowels d” :9Neec (ablg Piepayation for fitsâ€" ’o'r NARCOTIC. Inc Simik; Signalurc of [â€" , . 4654/. NEW YORK; SEEDS! Jun lath. ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED JAMES KEITH. Cu torts. Highest Market Prices Paid for â€"alwava on hand.â€" in: referding the selection of men : . :ee ennu den 3:. An it is intended to n 5.22-? the strength cf the militie. a area: :(a will depend on the phys’ qae end cf” :icz: y of the men whether certein battalions “' be retelncd. The etenderde oi {newne- ment are: Cheat meeenrement.‘ in an helg ht 5 it. 5 inches; age, 18 to ~35 ftlJé- Men eddieted to intemperete hebits mas: not he enrolled. The heir must be L use cut: the teee eheved daily; boots bl 8( Ac:- ed deily before eeeh perede . accou: rey mente cleened deli: erms kept perk: cleen et ell times. y(Each: must take the): - ermc. end every men must much .3: c cemp with all his eooontremente or n him end with rifle in head. Eeeh no.6 er for comfort ehould teke two peix of boots Iererel peire (i eccks two or three shirt!» (in cup. tin plate. knife. {'1‘ .z and spoon. towele. to p. comb black: .4 and brush end woollen regs k r: leenl- g urine. â€"V¢ry six-[ct crders have been .~ 31:19 you 9; che_nne_rs1 fling: com}: -â€"S:.me radical changes are takln in the 46.11 8m" with heac‘qun Port. Hope. C31. Benson and Ma; wall have retired. and it is prox :: jziat companies at the 461: will uzl' the 45-11 of Wes: Durham, with C31. J.hn Hughes in command. T companies will len the Wet: ria bat and Major Sam Hughes will {robs command. This is the deal now boards. annd something will have done vary soon. as the battalion is : inoo camp on June 221d. cnsmma When the system is run down. becomes an ens}: prey to Caasu: Szrctuls. Manv "Mable lives 5 by using Swzl's Emulsion as :. decline In health is observed. Always Felt Tired. “Inflated wlth severe head“: ton of “mouse. ad I alwsys tel: concluded to try Hand's 83:59pm- nfeer inking one bottle my besda appemd. I continue: taking new 1 am never xranbled with ;. 3nd my appease is send." LAI‘R Luna. 247 Claremon: 5‘... Tcronts WILLIA H-ST. FAC-SIMILE 1...! ........ fl ”.mmmmmmfi .mmummmmmmuumm. Wmm xumumm _ B a I. i but for [You] the _,. In to Ian On: n- tom MY m manta-do. M- g. a mullet- of tho‘ “mmummnguw a ,. w 3...: a. .W mg m m’ m ’TouTu-ii'mgooa".â€""0nc“' {SEA 1 I will Inuit dim are (slowed. m aw __ Aâ€" A _.n A F.; “DlmTIONQâ€"nktzdone ’00:]: mag! 51'- I- M r w u Menu. 25%;“??9’“; 23;: r. a M ' Imm- mo. Anmmlunbl 2m, Kw.i_m lq Ingn‘erjrhu‘x'f 3n We tmon‘ws-n- of Imam; l 19w p115". “Miami!“ Fri“)...- modal fol-In WWW. W10:- a Time is no education Lke ldmity WRAPPER THAT THE ‘pe h the nectnd $4 OF EVERY BOTTLE OF IEE FOR FIVE CENT S SEE From New York mum; Notes 748132738 SIGNATURE one my mt Elsa fine! 8 HE CAN AL‘L e; crx' Frkz .1 8100?}:- Emulsion as on .who‘ have cons who have inhe dency to it. greatest use is whose conditiox paired as not to get the good the of their ordinzzr' nearly every cam Scott’s Emulé» liver Oil bring: ‘n; stimulates dig: : color and pig: controls the di ness. Book 3* KORE Was T c1. lcw howl: \\ alo- l'omm I u‘ AUSTRALIAN Eh: Qanndiau {Ins acsscx 3.1m: Cam: San; LINDSAY. mm.” doing a firm! wrung one by mnuvixw pun without any oguimlu Sir Richard (larhm wiailml to ad} I" :1 also bu: from thax ally ho would um alumcd if the mmsuu got mend meal m- 1 Mr. Foam rallied Un- chango or from sincu 1 tions. A! that time the their denunm‘au'w 01' the dimct_ Ausmlhw‘ 5p it was calculau-d In but; ducts at Australia ium m: tho agricultural pruduw Now we Patrons wen- pn- low the entice Libcrui pl tafid the liberal caucus, In 5 era! of the Australian s sidy. and, in additiun, :1 cut shortly on Australian men hear-1 _ ' ”77,.- LL_ .‘ ”it: Taylor compared tht acbt-dulos in the old and u ten-lulu 330:6: 211231921; Brand- Pabz‘zs pllrd SCOT soc moners Ye 1 oiumhm “ I H “In ‘1» think of doll OI ‘IIII Ilb'lllllflui 12d 1! T1 ‘u'l