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me or WE; Luv Willi“: “an: nuaLvncvu newer-k. Conditions made but little difler- once; rich and poor, high and low, agonized together over some form of broken hope, some unsatisfied hunger. The chapel door stoodopen, and he stopped andlooked in. It was here Berthaandhe wereto have been married. Anditwould havebeenhemre thisâ€"but now. He sewthe placewhere they would havestood together. Thechm'chwesemptyend he walked softly hesitafnidotdisturbingtheghomdhis load hoprs. who haunted yet, perhaps, the medepn: theyglorifiedinulltheé'eemof, his ly ounhoal. He walked well-fly The reporters dropped their pens in aston- ment; was the man mad! “I am disposed to think that you have earned ashore in it.” Hepeused to catch his breath, and one could have heard a. pin tall in that crowded room. “My capital should beallowed for, too. In sword, I pro- pose to divide the profits of mymill, after allexpensesmpaidJntotwoequalpm-m hereafter. onefor labor, yours undmine,and onetortheintexestonmymoney. Them which belongs to labor will be distributed according totheworth of and: one’syear’s work. Themethnt earnstha manna-’3 peywill have the largestper pent. of that theecheingeinleendthrewhhmelfintoa 3.11% we shall all he 'stockholdem â€"mi'. Bowm'wdmmm .Itpgether,eechwitheshmhrgecrsunnec- thepewinfiootethim. Hadhen‘oehanw 4mfo~iher§gne ot-hiehokenhegm‘ leordingtgflnvglneot Mayor-LP “If there ain’t money made, why, nobody can find no fault. not to get big pay. All I mean is when money is made, and that’s pretty often, we ought to have some share in it.” “Don t go, John I want to ask you”â€" “I must; 1123de out for today,” and the door closed after the men. For quite a while ter his last visitor had gone, Philip sat with his eyes fixed on the door knobinin- tense abstraction. Was he angry at the audacity of the common laborer? When he pushed back. his chair and rose tohisfeet, “How bliml.” But whom he meant, whether his class or the laborers, did not appear from his tone or from the bitter smile on his lips. John Graves would have told in a. moment that the young proprietor meant no good to' his help. The man had had a. glimmer of hope that Philip Breton might only be waiting; for an opportunity, but this interview had dispelled it from his mind. .10 L 05 33a 3 £3 «E fined“ 2.2 ma. Awaawmm “Charity! Well. no. not such charity as picks a creature up today as soft as a. baby. and drops him to-morrow like a dog‘. But if payin’ yer help enough of yer gain so they can know what life isâ€"if that is charity, as you call it, give it tous. Ye needn’t be so precious {raid of hurtin’ the laboring classes, as they call ’em, by treatin’ ’em too well. They’re sinkiu’ every day lower and lower, and lots of fellows in specs keepu warnin’ you not to spoil ’91:), not to hurt their pride, or break their spirit by givin’ ’em something. A311 kindnes ever hurt any human 20211. Not that I would call it charity; they earns every mite yc‘ll ever give ’em.” _ glint}! ifie mills of: employers don’t make such gains as you seem to take for grant- It was some little time afterwards that Philip left his counting room and made his way up the street. He was dressed in som- berest black, and his silk hat was subdued with a wide band of crepe. But his dres was no more melancholy than his face. When under prezsure of business, one would not have noticed it so especially, but the in- stant he was thrown back upon himself, his face became as end and hopelea asthetace of the most wretched laborer in his mill. He wastasting the most bitterdw inlife, he thought. What soul could be more crushed than his? The time was when it would have been impossible for him to see a human crea- ture sufi'er without a. thrill of sympathy. It would have seemed a cruel and unnatural stroke of fortune, which itwas for him to prevent or cure. But be bid learned better, he thought. Sulfa-ins was common to all; themwasnogoodof n'fingtopatchupthis life or that; the terrible disease win: foreve- atwork. Conditions made but littledlflerâ€" ace; richand poor, hishandlow, agonized together over some form of broken hope, some unsatisfied hunger. The chapel door stoodopen, and he stopped andlooked in. It was berg Mandi}? Philip had seated himself, but he said nothing He had given the man the priv- ileg re 0! his ton ,gue, E’tmd he did not seem d19- posed matophim. . - J. I ,L_ ..-__ John Uranus 5: the table; then ho “Now m: hem, you told. me to speak my mind, and I am agoln’ to. We are poor; we ain’t go: mthin’; we can’t lay back and wait {or our price. Wo: want wmcthin’ to eat today; we come to you {or Work; we mt haw work, it It only earns us . loo! 0! bread. Is it right, than, to value an: What um can be got for! I! we could baggie with ya, and hang at! the way a little ready mush let» a nun: (In, there might Lo some sen-so in it. But you never let usgct enough ahead for that. It‘s Work or go hungry with ms. Tho poorer we gets, the tighter yuC‘Jn squeeze m, and I sometimes wonder why yo givus us as much as ya do. I I’pose a man might live on a. little less. And it'sall business, as ye any.” -- _ _ “Is the right price of a. thing what a man ’11 give form If they had the money, men vould give $1,000,000 for a breath of air, when they’re stifled Would it berightto pump oi! the air, and then let it on at $1,000,- 000 a breathing? It you was drowning, you'd give 31,0w,ooo to be saved if it was only to hold out a pole to yer. Is that a. fair price for holdin’ out a pole? We’re starvin’ unless we can getabite to eat. Is it any more right to bargain with mfor alife of hard work, {or just enough to live on? A man wants somethin’ more than food. He wants to send his children to school, to get a. loafln’ hour now and then. to make himselt some- thin’ Memes a. brute. He wantsâ€"he wants mme such things and chances as you have. Why, squire, we’re all men trgether.” The man's eyes looked acme; at Philip with a vague wistfulness, as it he were thinking of the Leautilul possibilities 01 a life so far all drudgery and want. \uuuthJ ut». I'm-v. “But what is there to do?” exclaimed Philip in an impatient tone that put to flight all the workman’s {ooiixb fancies. The young man’s heart seemed changed to flint. “You. don’t want to he 0“ ‘ ‘ h‘lnrizy, do you?" John Graves 51nd :2ztcm'd Ln arms along (Continued from last week) “I pay you the market price, as much u an other mill 0mm” Well, God have mercy on hispoorchildten, 1! Philip Bram could make that excuse! The man mt down withmxtnn invitation, and leaned Mu bruwny :31}ng 9:: flag table. cod tho Author and bulb“! W‘hby gmozg W125 has“ ~.1M»SAY . FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, '15 a certain and sperdy cure for WEWCE, and destroy and“ be alcoholic liquors 3? CHARLES J. BELLAMY. Medicai- : $1.00 CHAPTER XVII. run sew srocx coumxr. The terrible seeds of suspicion sown in Philip Breton‘s mind bore the bitterest fruits through the dreary winter months. No efforts of his will, nor course of reasoning could com- fort him. For a moment he might find re- lief, but his torment would only return afresh. Humanity are slow to believe good of fellow creature‘, but nothing seemed too bad tobe true. He thought it might have calmed him to have been insured even of the Worst. he believed that he might despise the woman he had elevated to the highest pinnacle of his ideal temple of womanhood, if she had made so little of the most sacred gift of God. But it would have been a vio- lence to his feelings to inquire of those who must know. “er lather must know, but his smiling face will reveal nothing, and his very reserve was peopled with horrors for Philip. His wife Jane must know, too, but he could not bear to think of the malicious pleasure she would take in detailing the shameful story to him. She would sate her hate in his misery. But what if it were not a shameful story? Still he could not form his lips to ask. The humiliation of such a ques- tion from him, a discarded lover, about her at whose feet he had been proud to sit, shocked him into silence. He even dreaded lest they might speak to him of her, although it had been months since he had heard Ber- tha’s name once breathed. One evening at the very close of the winter, Philip Breton called ameeting of his help, and the old market hall was packed from door to platform. Reporters were planted by their tables, to catch every word of the mysterious proceedings. Representatives from all the factories in the country elbowed the crowd for their three feet of standing room, eager to learn some new device for making money out of their help as good as the other. But the great audience was strangely silent. It knew not what to ex- pect. Perhaps the economical mill owner was going to announce a new reduction in their wages; everybody said he was reducing everywhere. The feeling in their hearts was more 'of fear than hope, and it was a. look of piteons terror, almost, that they cast at the slight form in black, that came forward on the platform. They reminded Philip of a. flock of frightened sheep that had never had a. shepherd. Then he thought of a great “I have been for a. long time trying tothink of some way to make your lives more fair for you, and yet be fair to myself and my class. I have been cutting on expenses to make the whole business machinery as economical as I knew. Now, at last I am ready to take you into my confidence and make you a. proposal.” There was a. stir in the great audience, as if every man changed his position at the same moment, so as to be sure not to lose one precious word of. the new gospel. “Aren’t you going to saluta the bride?” smiled an acquaintance. “This is the mar- riage of Labor and Capital at Just.” He had. perpetrated his witticism a. dozen times at least, and. this was the first heater who had an hed. Jane Graves and Silas Ell- {’nfigtvofch. Berthns fatherâ€"were they (1 or was he” mfil am ill." hc'muttertd lncoherently, as he pushe 1 his way almost roughly out. army’mased before the smoking cannon month, an army that had never had a. gen- eral. He saw they feared him. “I cannot feel that I ought to give you anything. And I cannot see that it wouldbe reasonable to pay more wages than others pay; that is, than you have now.” A hush had fallen upon the people like death. There was no hope for them, then. Still the speaker went on. “But if your labor is profitable to me, so that I mu pay you yorr price, and pay my other expenses, and pay me for the time I give to the busines what such service as I do is paid elSewhere, and then have something Bolt upright he not where he had been guidml, and saw as in a dream a white phan- tom of a woman it seemed and. a black shadow of a man go by. “Mm-fled! who said she was nun-led! Ah! it was horrible! Purhnps they two, those women fiends, were all that knew tho shameful secret. Would it do any good to pray them for the mercy or God to keep it? Would money hire a. woman to keep a. d'mgrace that had fallen on a fair sister‘s name ?” “Just mm mlnut are juxt comigug in. finiiip had. struggled to his foot. The women blushed iiku tire and tried to look un- conscioux, but he did not even glance at them as he moved down the aisle. 110 could not we very well. WM the chapel mm as it named! and was that an usher in white kids who was coming toward him and saying: “Jul-it am.- minute more; the bridal couple v. ya“...- ‘1" n--- __ -7. like Bertha‘s? “hurried another chap, eh! Well, young Breton never was much for looks, myhow.” “Married!” Philip started at her tone. “Who said she was married? The shoe’o on the other foot. She nint married at all. Handsome fellow like him has a wife in every town, such as they be. That proud min: is oniyonc on ’em.” How they rolled the atmmciul story,1iko a meet morscl under their tonguw, as if it relieved the blacknes of their conkmptiblo souls, that one woman mare bud sinzml her angel wings in tho piti- k-im flame of disgrace. nouldhegrieve forever mom that had become another man’s wife? She had mfledonthelawsotthelnnd forherproteo- tion;he had no right to eventhinkother now. She was shut nwn'y from. him ton-ever. Ithadbecomeasin tor himnowtolong for her, though she had been so nearly his own wife. There was no place in theworld for unmatedloverslikehim. Itshehadnot married thatman! Howstrangethnthehad heard nothing of thatmnrriage; her notehnd not mentioned it,e.nd no one hadspokenof it since. Why, hisbelieti-nherpuritywasso absolute he had not even thought to question hermnn'iage andnowitwnslikeaguilty thing, that be permitted himself to entertain for a. moment terrible team. What vengeance would be stern and relentless enough for him who had wrecked the noblest womanhood in the world, who had sullied a purity like an angel’s, and insulted a sacred dignity like Berthn’s? Oh, it could not be; no man on earth could have been so bold, soimpious. How wild his imagination had become. “01:, I didn’t know but it was young Breton and that Bertha Ellingsworth that was going to be married." Two graceless women but] come in and seated themselves in a. neighboring pew. Philip had been thinking so intensely until now that an earthquake would hardly have disturbed him. “That'll never be,” giggled the other; “you don‘t say you didn’t know she eloped with that Curran fellow, though it’s been kept prettystill’i’i‘ - u 1 m- â€"n-on ”I" l' J ' “D0 tell 1" Philip shudder-ed. Why were creatures like these permitted t? touch names THE CANADIAN P0513 “If. others were like him,” he was saying, “the reform I would die for would come soon, would be upon us.” How slow his friend moved. Had Curran finished, was this all that was left of his eloquence? Yes, he was stepping down and moving toward the door. Philip’s friend wasalmost there, the man must not escape thus, and plunge again with the wo- man whose life he had blasted into the ob- scurity he seemed to love. Philip leaped to his feet and almost shouted to the people. All turned their faces expectantly toward him, Curran With the rest his pale worn face. Philip’s friend was come almost to him now. It Curran could only be detained for one moment more. Philip had come to the Very edge of the platform and beckoned a. friend to him. “Do you see the man talkingâ€"the man with the auburn hair curling about his neck? no, don’t look yet,” his voice was husky with excitement. “Get behind him while he is talking and stop him before he goes out. I must see him and speak with him; I would rather $10,000 than lose him. Quick, now.” AsPhilip sat down again and watched his friend trying to make his way through the close packed crowd he heard Cum-en’s voice again. What was there changed in it? It had lost its old ring, there was a queer drug in it sometimes, and when he used to raise his voice till every nerve tingled for sym- pathy, he seemed now to let it fall, and his long, sonorous sentences died down atthe end like a muffled bell. ing crowd. Then, wilder than ever at the thought that Curran might have gone out among the first, he ran back and forth after one group and another, but all in vain. Then he forced himself to stop and think, and forthwith made inquiries for Curran’s boarding place. He reached the place at lastund ran breath- 'lessly up the stairs. In another moment he "would know the truth if it killed him to bear it. He must remove the poisonous shadow of suspicion that was polluting all the holiest precincts of his nature. Certaintywas bet, ter tar, for the nerves can brace themselves gains: the clearly defined features of everso Edam: amonster; far better eerminlythan m mwlingsllmytexror tlmtmadehim Ifi\ uod'ot a manhood that could cherish it Be dared ask Curran tor tbotrnthhe did notshrinkbomit. Itthomminno- fingfihéfihimdontwmm wife. Philip W mmmldmjwand-W. Butpithe'wereguflty, ah, if-Bertlinwb gufltythmfihimwhtdnthmm murmur-sky! . _. 5 . exémamwam ' enhanced-ink“. nit iii-b Yes, it was he who pushed his way well into the room, and then stopped and took oneof the printed sheets, as if he were un- conscious 01 their cheering, and read till his faee, that had looked so stern and terrible, softened like a. child. Then he moanteda settee for his platform and uncovered his head with a. new grace that became him as Ticll as his strength. The old bitterness had gone from his lips; it had given place too touching sadness that sobered every facethat was turned toward him. “He means to deal well by you; he wants to make you shareholders in your work.” Philip had risen excitedly to his feet. The sight of the man who had been with Bertha, who came perhaps but this instant from the woman he had wronged so terribly, was at first almost maddening to him. Ah, how grand and beautiful he was, with his deep mighty chest and shoulders, and his limbs like pillars of some temple. There were no laws .for such men as he; the holiest and purest of women love to make themselves base and common things to win smiles from his proud eyes, and men forget their venge- ance, and only remember how small and mean they seem before him. But who could look at his melancholy face and the calm dignity that rested upon him always, and be- lieve he could be vile? Yet perhaps nothing was vile or low to him, and even sin was glorified in his eyes when it suited his capriee to sin. “It will of course be for the interest of all of you,” he knew he was talking weakly, but itwasno matter, “to earn the most wages you can, to lose the fewest days, to turn oi the most piece work.” Of course, he spoke too stupidly; Curran turned on his heel and moved toward the door. Almost instantly then Philip Breton gave a sudden short bow to the audience and disappeared back of the platform. He bounded down the narrow stairs, four at a time, and rushed around to the front of the building like one mad, to stare for a moment in the faces of the escap- v- u..- When Phlllp Breton out down a nolsy hum of volccs followed as the people read and commented upon the prospectus. The figure. looked anything but dull to them. The brlght posslbllltim that come up before their hung,- lnutlons as they read were such as no gentle cadence of poetry could. have given them. Apparently they would never have tired of reading the wonderful words of hope and good cheer over and over, except that the outer door swung open and a. tall man’s form entered. Philip Breton from the platform saw it and the pride sickened ouhlshcurt. The crowd about the door passodthe whisper Joan}, and it was hardlyâ€" one short minute when the building shook again with cheer: as they shouted the name of Curran. WUulu uwv vuv “luv-w“ to withdraw so much from the busi- ness. The otherhalfwillboinstock, which will draw dividends as the rest of the capital. Second, stock cannotbctransferred except to operatives, but will be redeemed at the counting room, aft/er notice, when holders leave the mills,“ stock will yield dividends only while holders work in the mills. Holders of stock may hold meetings and choow a. committee toexnmine the books or the company,betoro the annual distribution at dividcndg beimposed. First, only one-halt of the an- nual dividend will be in cash, for it would hurt the interests of the mill to withdraw so much from the bust- 44 AL $200,000; $100,000 is set apart as the allow- ance for capital invested, which leaves $100,- 000, to be distributed to the labor in propor- tionto the wages orsalarv earned by each. The whole amount of wages and salaries earned in the mills wasabout $360,000. There- fore the rate per cent. of dividend is about 27 7-10 to be calculated onthe wagalor salary of each man, woman and child as shown by the paymaswr’s book for the past year. For example, the man whom the pay roll shows to have earned $300 {or his year‘s work, will receive 27 7-10 per cent. on $300 in ad- dition. or about $83.10 as his dividend. The paymaster, who received a salary of $2,000, will receive about 8544, and as manager worth a salary of $5,000, I shall receive more than twice the dividend ,,,_ __nl to a dozen boys and took a. printed sheet of paper from the pile of similar sheets which he ordered distributed among the workmen. Eethen read aloud the following Irom tho paper in his band: ,,_- ,1- a _..m I..- Maopmnfnd Ana. 1 himason meager look {aded from Curyzm‘s taco. and his blue eye grew troubled. For an instant he did not answer, but stood with folded arms guzingqu i_nto t.h_e street. “What is a. wife?” he said at last. “A woman who loves a man and lives in his love, who pines in his absence and listens to the coming or his foot. steps, as the sweetest music in the world to her; to whom all the gifts of life would be nothing without him; to whom poverty and disgrace would lose their hatefulmss it he shared them. A wit. is a sweetheart, a. hundred times tenderexnnd happier.” His voice grew bitter and hard fora. mementos he added, “No, I have no wife, Bertha has left me.” He heard a. shout, and a score of hurrying forms rushed by his Window. He turned tram thewindowina sudden passionotex- citement. “The strike has begun- What pity do the rich deserve? Even their women are taught only to break honest men‘s hearts. They are beautiful as the angels of heaven and cruel and pitiless as the 9591.3.“ hell.” “Whérois your wife?” Philip asked in. low, breathless v0: cc. “Bertha." Philip released his hand from the man‘s clasp and turned to look about him. No wo- man’s shawl hung on the rack. So baby's shoes or toys Were insight. A man‘s rude hands had set the chairs lnnn awkward row. A man's hands made the comxortlc-ss looking bed that. stood in one corner. There was no soft scent of perfume, such as Bertha would have left behind her if she had but lately gone. Why, Bertha could never have breathed for a. moment there. Love can do much, but it cannot make a. woman over. layour place than the greatest maninthe whole world.” Philip was afraid to look about him. Per- haps Berthahadnowish tospcaktohlm.or else she was not here; there was no atmoo- phere ot a woman‘s love and care in the place, somehow. But Curran went. on in his quick, eager way, “The rich men have the most glorious privilege ever men had. Each man of wealth can let the fountains of light and joy law the lives or a village in some way which shall make his name blessed for- ever. Instead of that, whole generations of us have to break om‘sclves in pieces in the effort to wear away their rock. We fail, a the wretched 2,000 creatures who strike here today will fail, to gain one privilege more for ourselves, yet our children my profit from our sacrifices, perhaps, or their children. Anything is better than spiriticss, eternal submission.” g..- It was a little past 9 o'clock the next morn- ing that Philip Breton, pale tron: a sleeple- night, knocked at n low studded door in an ill ventilated tenement house. where they told him Curran lived. Within was Bertha, the high bred woman, wanted to the costliest luxuries of wealth. And I!” Was willing, then, to live in such squalor as this to be with the man the loved. Could change have been cruel enough to hava touched her? Per- haps an infant hung hungrfly on her bouozn, and Curran, fallen back intohis vulgar tradi- tions, lounged in red ilnnncl shirt sleeves in her presence. Could he bear the 81811" But she might be alone; his heartbeat tuterwith terror and hope. She would hit her sweet eyes pleasantly to himâ€"go easy it is for wo- men to forget the agony they have caused. She would hold out hex-shapely hand to him, ESE it. would be immea and warn 1mm 1mm; ships. Should be [all at her feet] Would he be able to remember [he wu mother‘sâ€"dead to him! A I” e 1 “Two horses and a. buggy;edflm,m Tell them it is {or Mr. Wu; and." he shouted after the woman, “if they give me n poorhoraehowillbe dead before they ever see him again.” It seemed an hour before the homes drew up before the boarding house door. and an- other hour before they had left the village behind. Then the little patience Philip had Iorsook him. Heeaught the reins from the astOnlshed driver, and at the threatening mp 01 the whip the horses wok their mm Ho knocked again, possibly no one was at home. “Come in.” It was a man's voice. As Philip opened the door he saw the man he sought by the window, eagerly looking up and down the street, as if waiting for some sign. There was no guilty fear or shmne in the calm face that was turned to his visibor._ “Breton.” He gave him his hand with hearty good will. “Somehow I could not speak lust want. but you have begun a noblo work. Why, I had rather {eel the proud sat- isfaction you must have, I would rather be out. “Either LewL-won or Raleigh; I can‘t tell, really, sir. Shall I got you 5 Mr.â€" 61d romg'mmmr, SEPTEMBER 30. “Where is your wife!” A GENTS WANTEDâ€"On gain; on communion-co an am So In. chine. md ”Elect In the Countle- at and Hdlbunon. Agni! to Jon! Halt. M “:thme Laura Block) mm. Jan 32. BBLâ€"a lyr. fifimas, ATTENTION.â€"-At flu ounuammMâ€"mbmhdhm â€"! hum nnwon hnnd . lam max d all m CHOICE RED BRICK. which 1 mm! or dollar a (manual: or Woodvluc muonu docked. For actor and quality muoiiof‘rndck “and be beaten. JO __ . , .-,,_n.-cnnn MIâ€" _._'--v 'â€" â€"_â€"7- ‘ Merlot medicine. bogus o! um mm- oox'sco'nml Bom- xrouxn. tab: no aub- uuuqor enclose“ and 4 {brace-manu- postman-mum Wad we mun-4...:- ombymmnmdl. Madam-nu: envelope. to lulu on! . 3 cm M- m Pond my company. 0 8mm l8 Woodward “0.. Don-m. mourn. amid In LINDSAY by I'. sznr. 8. Plums. A. Blamxmnl. Pan. Iona tad by draught-ovary whom-71]. Insuranm. Loan and Real Estate Agent. OFFICE, DOMINION BANK BUILDING. LINDSAY. ONT. NIEMORIAL CARDS. â€"A very choice ne'oouon 3: Tan Poor Primal: Ole. 53117-33703 than: wortthnvehu'dlybeen themoodtcr polluoollloflue. Imppoooyouunder- mad” Asudden flush of oolorllt up hacheekl. “I hate the very name of her,” the exclaimed, usher-one as“ toleavo him. She was not yetwonwd tothc customsot hernowmh “Don’t go,” he urged, “I am so anxious to know when she is. No doubt you have came to be angry with her,” Philip did not notice the growing passion in the girl'l eyes, “but you surely would not have her “new death, or suffer and tile alone.” .. .L w- vâ€"- â€"v.,â€" v wrists. Pump was “pleasantly ind than the massive chain olive cheeks, and the slightly obliqll. 0’8. and the voluptuous tunnel of ER 101“- How could onAmerican village 5"" 9” duood so perfect on mill-118ml"t ,A.__A. _M.â€" hand-v. whetherhohadforgomhatndmtvmt, when-ho hndtold Minot ha- own broken Philip muggy me}: her eyes as she-at 0? LL 1. Itâ€" TIN-nun. mm, V. IunAvn M ‘vv â€"-vâ€"â€". “Perhaps 11015;" June meant to smile, but tho only produced the elect of showing the cmolwhito of her teeth. “Hasn‘t she 300â€"” the word muck in her fluent, “him!" “Why, didn’t you know,” cried Philip breathlelily, “the has loll: him! She is alone somewhere, for all we know, in want; think otit, nndshowoproudtoâ€"J' “Left her â€"hnsband.’” ‘ “I! he was her husband I didn’t know," ho hurried on, ms 1.! afraid of the answer that would come; “I never board, .1111! I didn’t like to uk." ”ism. had seated herself on the pink satin beside him and caught. his hands as the bent toward him to and his thoughts before he I904 T‘v‘fid you hear they were not married!” the Almost M at him. «mag, that 1.4 he looked away In hisshnmo. “It was told chant thovmago, but you_know bcttcf, o! can’t-Io." Hetried to u" #un. -1 wâ€"vdv_,_ laugh, thcnvgrew ‘05:: again. “How vile of them to whisper it. and it was vile of me to lot oven the gain; of a tear into my mlmL”, Ilia/w: It: oft/AIIAA’I 5001 /J' f/YIIIJTIMflU/VIIA' menu/7127' war. II 0/01 72:7: mr: Imam“. It/J‘JIZI” 5mm DRUCC/JI'J' //y 3/: 507:, as.» flthWD’lollflm ’3! Ida by “I Lin-1” (1W - 781:9. many. Ann. 1. IRAâ€"l7. BARTHOLO ME W. Miscellaneoui (flout-nut! and our“ scam. ”fluid”. Mum-I. w- I.“ “3', '- vwâ€" _.._ u 0“.“ WM sud Thu“- "mam ”mud” uwm memmm “Mummuhuu u ”mum ll muds. TheC for 0080000! Pnbuo 00800L Dildo 25 000:- m .100. mu. 1898. A pollution. with man HEX BY DOU GH‘I‘Y. Sm. 0080000: manna-21 4. U “berths. mu: m lo? 18. mm concea- doo «mum. on or shout Alumni 9:.h ran!!! ans sod ONE RAM LAMB. wit); Iron punt out on shoulder: ud hm. mm“ tho: will lend to their noon ummm JOHN WELDO cum 809:. u ”-8“. LV mm bought the coun In to man- § 3m:- to Ind-ell the cm curl-nu the County at Wotan, l I. now Marmara-mu. the lye-tactile. um}- mnds. The Ghouls, Roe! m I-IAINES EACHERS WANTE 0,â€"Mde. hold- In M clu- Cannons. nun 3100: OTICE TO THE PU BLIC. â€" Ham bought the county right to man- {an E. TAfiGHEYpTO GOFFINS. GASKETS AND SHROUDS Fmime Dealer amd ‘ Undertaker. ALWAYS IN STOCK. 0' CHARGES nonm'rz. IMHOâ€"Fm!!! the pranks! of the M55780”. u. ISLâ€"71 1! New Ad vertlsemen its, No other brand of Tobacco has ever en- joyed such an immense sad: and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. Oldest Cu! Tobago malfu- turm in Canada. 0U) Cfllm (CUT PLUG.) MO BE PAIN p. Ritchie a: 0'0- It E'Lzanznez MONTREAL. (PLUGJ am: CALLING non wu AT mmnm “mm. --A‘â€" PORTLAND um HALIFAX 1'0 '00!- m LOXDOKDIIIY. TRENT VALLEY mvxamol COMPANY. (Luann) 1892. 111(3me 18' mam out manna. ms: nu. TEE STEAXEB To THE PUBLIC. nose in want of Fix-gm.- Newest and Best Belem Stock in Town. “was: May 19 1891-10643» O-un 340 Ind upwards. Second can awalownm. No “menu... Will leave Cobourg at 8 Lu" end Port 8. It 9.4 A. It. on nrrival of G. T. R. Ti from horth, East and West. RETU RN I NGâ€"Leaves Chulotte at ".5 2.8., except Tuesday a 9.45 me. and San- dny a: 4.25 r. 11. Contacts at Roche. with euly unins [or 1.11 points on New Yd Central and :11 diverging lines. CALU‘ Brighton on Monday and Wednesday KG ings for Rocheaer, and Wednesday M ' and Saturday Evening from Rochester. borne. Wednesdny nnd Friday a: 4.00 Al- h Tickets end mac- and Throne from Agents or on bond. THE NORTH KI NC is one of die lug: swiftest and most powerful steamers 00 lakes. lighted by Electricity and C. H. NICHOLSON: Gen. Pass. 1nd Pct. A64 C. F. GILDERSLEEVE, Port W General Met. Kingston. £88 W? A: GOOPWIN’I â€" n...‘ -“h -_ _‘ ARTISTS GOODS a 89mm“ Wines, Whiskies,‘ Ales, Porters, Eta; STATE LINE. } .1. n. mum ALLAN LINE NEW YORK and GLASGOW CABIN. ”gym ugyu-Qs. emails. B. 8’. PORTER, Dindaq, DAILY - FOR - ROCHESm LIKE fllTARIfl STEAMBHH BUMP“! NORTH KIN ESTURION G!" I! A CALL 19 Kent-st, opp. Hurley Brady's, ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPB REDUCTION IN BATES. mwmmym 'â€"-- v -er ,, - “19'!“ mummxbm.mc Magnificent New Steamer l’. c. Tum: mt. 1494”“ DURING m m £05738. mama-atom!“ J. R. 8113 anon} J. R. SHANNON. 4. 000071;, Navigagzon. Unstrung-tho '. even-1W .mxh Clix-mot: cf D-pu'e, '0 Wm: who cz'ruz' and I “80 And Green P's-y over a x: .0 sunfd last Wm; r1135 “9 to Lhicego. when he bone “h "m:- to be wen-m .-.' the ded ‘h World's tut buzjdzag. ‘3“ Carbett, broth. : to :be ch Ea» amped in! 'Ihuruday fl h tau-co house or correction} Irving 5 than nu; ma Illa father’s mme. Be in opium habit, aLd la bl than his brother. 1 achansld, Chic-52:: In sport. wn crrenz u 3: the [nuance of Mnyor . nehuge connected with “who the Garfield out a b have 011’:er Mayor V L, . mmmsllow gambling opal . . ' Isaac of the More":- Idol ‘ -.-nn ct Toronto told :21? -_ “all. dsy that the renal ‘ .mhmmh the tuna . the autumn: Army WI Influence felt. I bonnet and thn big an 19th. the bdrm 0'. 84 (I!) 000 and thel moot unouu'onul luv Ln. was nun-lot! - .0on to 21:: z. a ; "than ‘ Wot-kn. Not one o! the .,Blythe minions - h the maul dun 1‘ Sum Party. to England, III -- haw lire wu . m ' “IN-I mm Myer-.2 -m “811 Four" fa»: “a at Dayton 0:210. ”Dix-you-boy tut-mag it and he mama to 1 _____un were unuhsd, -John Grant. a fame: or Jam! tanned by two Radian rag-me! my whom he had orde‘rr-c of! III". Be In (scrub y muaigaa .lrderen amped. â€"Ir. J. H. Wickee, a. nnfianam Yuk. nnd president of the \V.ckn m company, ten (mm 23‘. 11:91 MW 0! 3 house 2:. MARC-:2 0| ”find was 1115;“; I? L..L«.c'. iii: the womm s: -‘!he mu: who disc: m nd that .h the Drop” caper m: we end *0! made a den. $2. 1.: mo. but ~Mvcred2thrt {he pron-“r W In mun die-d p: r. Such -A fiaht wok place F:i:1-.y :11; Mo Italy, betwern a. milim .d a hood or origmde unocr ch h of the notations r909”. L I was wounded and capu 4m Woodrufl' of Mafion. 8. .‘Il home of Eu. 5 3113‘. Fric‘my ‘ her About scrum rcywh aha My: mum to 111- Inge. v â€"~Sucdny I“: sL-oz: 'o.m Iio m. I. tumer u-m- D .uvfn,‘ ”no his home. barn 3L0 Marl»: nod hlmull. Duncan: us): ”menace. -A son of Ambrrxw .I tum, 7: II. ‘1'. Hcvopu’r 1am . «I crash lflhg a horse Mace, v. -,u can 1h hone n It. ten 15:: ha. b‘.\ :2. -It It stated in a {:01 run! that emu-.3 9.: b9: the Britta: meLro;.-:..- c: may. â€"The town 0 .w 11‘ “I: swept “my 4 tr a. it! was carted by t n ”on In a ban. 1.; 39nd. cm, m .L; Bbocaclnc’w; t'ta: 12' â€"At Cincinnati An N lover. c's ’ r ~Ghdetcne.u far: I" ' .. hm fi-cep-ny in .~.' , mummmgha. 771:.L â€"Wm. Blew '.1. a. . a! i-‘m -mmscandG Lu L“ .k datewdeys c; .-'~ ‘ ~0wtnu to tn: 1- a“ M verb-r» 1: u‘uw -Tbe drive “122?, or :;f tic: “awn. has Jim ui :m “laminae. câ€"M exocrh. (my; 5cm mum pounds :5 :" “hunt. them: I’ ‘3 â€"fldwud Park who killed Abe”; My: Burke, m ( “but slowly ct can 1.; -â€"1‘wemy miliicr w .- Um Sane: 3r hnd' â€"B¢rfln'r, 1 121-3," ' rm M dwemngv, an, H; 3011-: AND r011 BIG N IN 7 l' I? k ,3 T. NEWS 01‘ TH}: El]: (Emmiizm ms at v. 121.c- gfi. WILSON. anECAAIAu 31* ”out-perunch-1‘1r1 xgvc‘: 'throecenuumnxgiwm ”I. notice? in . m ( c “A.” Mann; LC.V£LLL :l â€"Buck. the Mo: c WAY. I Wet Item the Tue; lxcnzugoz. «3311053) in. . mi flafiggg '1; .0. god 01â€"00. which repute Scott s Emuls ‘nvzxnsma a :Tsaott's Em ur Banana by m 8am mode inc Publisher’s N o consummi fond Mea’icir IS hkindden dim :- Deacon nae“ Ark Mr! I'd