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While his every lack and intonation beepoke the educahed gentlemen, e being as difl’erent )n mums! u 'in phyuinu muscle from the fope who tarrmedhu‘ We tram, had he weighed aging the refined women d be mehend dime, end ndjudgedher-thie ’ At heart she felt theininetiee, ¢ ‘ ed by fleeinganeetheueely‘e ”he line’- man, had be weighed MW gnvsly, “that lupus: â€" nay-elf too the refined. women d In: on chad mougly at times; tint I In more ubr‘npt chm,‘ ad ad Judgodhaflm Atm Wage sndnoxionthahn‘ouétha hurtlhefaltthomnm,nnfly%lflr girls Ihavedwayn heutoflao;butit odbyshoning,uouthouldn ‘ j. in 95mm! t6 the. My chm ha Hutily uithdnwing from the open window, and beyond the reach of the voice- that discussed he: merits, .he weited to recover equaninuw before going dewn~etain In Vain ehe 'chidedhereelf for her eudden heat. Mortified she was, and even more slimmed of herself than may wiflLtheoool yonngnumwhohad pronounad he: to be a. fitting matte for her excellent. pug unpolnhed mt. the used to smh’. face. -â€"v â€"°_v, i"... ..-- wryw-bIILIUC’ man you would amt each other,” was the reply, certainly respectful enough, but whose lprkgqg semen} of _dry indifl'erence eent “She isn't a bit like 1 cit}1 girl'" Aunt Sash was saying, a she followed Philip Into the outer air. ‘ “I am glad to best tint she is likely to be ; nice campanion for you, madam. I thought, from her appef'nnce, that you _.._'.I -__“ -__L _.L ,, 7â€".â€" __._v "‘- "I: is :cfteshing to see something in the shape of man that is neither an efi'eminste dandy nor 3 business mschine,” soliloqnized Sarah. “Ten miles on foot! How I would like to set that taskfor certain of ear Broadway exquisites!” llfll 7 ' He disappeared into the kitchen, pro- bably to perform the solutions needful after h s u y’ 3 walk and work, for it was several minutes before he returned. Charity had carried the game-bag to the ground under the use, and was exhibit- in; its contentsâ€"mostly snipe and red- wipged_ black birdsâ€"to xhis little cousin. "I dare say madam, and am none the worse for it to-night. I am getting used to your sand, uncle; it used to tire me, I confess." “Philip Benson! Well, you beat everything! I suppose you have walked a: much as ten mncs in all!" exclaimed Aunt Sarah, with a sort of reproachful admiration. who rim up to him with the familiarit}; of en old acquaintance. “tht luck?” questioned his uncle. “Nothing to boast of, air; yet enough to repay me for my tramp. I have been down to the shore.” Sarah sat at her chamber window as he cane up to the back door, and, screened by the vine trained over the sash, she ntched him as he tossed his game-bag to (Hurley and shook hands with Jeannie, ' “What is he, I wonder? A gallant professional been, who will entangle me in my speech, and be an inevitable appendege in the excursions? I flattered myself 1 would be safe from all such drawbscks,” thought Sarah, in genuine venfion, as she obeyed her aunt’s sum- mons to tea. Perhaps Mr. Benson read as much in her countenance, for, beyond afew polite, very unremarkable observations, address- ed to her when his hosts made it necessary for him to do so, he paid her no visible attention during the whole evening. The next day he set off, the minute breakfast was over, with his gun and game-bag, end was gone until sunset. The hum of cheerful voices ioined pleasantly with the soothing influences of the hour, and changing her position slightly, Sarah beheld the speakers. Upon a turfy mound, at the foot of an apple- tree, sat Jeannie beside a gentle- man, whose hands she watched with pleased interest, as did also a boy of fifteen or thereabouts, who knelt on the grass before them. Sarah divined at once that this was her aunt’s deaf and ‘ dumb son. The gentleman was apparent- ly interpreting to Jeannie all that passed between himself and the lad, and her gleeful laugh showed it to be a lively dialogue. Could this be Mr. Benson’s nephew, the beardless youth Sarah had pictureo him to herself from Aunt Sarah’s description? He could not have been less than six- endotwenty, had dark hair and a close, curling heard, an intelligent hand- some face, and notwihstanding his loose summer sack and lounging attitude, one discerned plainly traces of uncommon page; and strengthjn his form. The sight changed the gleam of good- hnmored amusement to one of more hurtlelt pleasure. Beyond the grassy Illkl snd flower-borders of the gsrden behind the house lay green meadows, sloping down to the river, broad and smooth 3t this point, so placid now that it mirrored every rope and seem of the sails resting quietly upon its surface, and the white cottages along the banks, while the banks themselves, with their tufts end crown: of foliage, drooping willows tad lofty elms, found a iaithful yeta beautified counterpart in the stream. The reflected blush of the crimson west upon its bosom was shot with flickers or golden light, and faded in the distance into the blue-gray twilight. The air seemed to grow more dehciously cool as the gazer thought of the hot. pent-up city, and the beds of thyme and lavender added their erening incense. ll mun-an: have; by I Wonnown Alum. @2112 atmaniau 3305!. 11336“ map“, mac. 16,1392. Oil and Hyfinhoaphltee will stop a Cough, cures Cold, and check Congumngon in its earlier stages as well u all form; of Wasting Diseases, Scrofua and Bronchitis. It it almost a: palatable a milk. a'Pure Norwegian chh Liver 1621 it by feeding it with Scott’s Emulsion. It isremark- abiehow “THORNS.” Mama 0an by soon a some. Bollcvlllo. (Continued from last week. The Cow. Scott’s Emuts veg; “I gm ante, ” she begun, slowly and gnvsly, “that lupus: nay-elf too strongly at times; tint I In more ubr‘npt mhn’gnago and notion that} may»: girls I thdwaynygutofllo;butit “That is because every principle of your being is at war with common-places. Tell me frankly, Mia Smh, did you ever meet another woman who had as much chetacter on yourself?” "I do not know that I understand the full bearing of your question." She honed on the eide of, the boat, her hend playing in the water, her lips working 1:: an irreeolnte timidity thin; wuo'dnlyet M31300 with theirhebitnalfinnnen. -_â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"° ~oâ€"u-v-u, “-V m ‘L'U‘, as we saw it three days ag , cold and sombre u the rain-cloudl that hung above it. Oh, no! give me anything but the chill, neutral tint at such a. life as thounnds are content to lendâ€"people ivho expect nothing, feu- nothingâ€"I had almost said, feel nothing!” - thet would be a. miserably him, dead: level existence over which Hope sheds no enchantipg illusiogm; like this river, “Yet in this Sonible'l” 'a'gk’éa’éééah, earnestly. “Does not- the very constitu- tion of our nature: forbid it? To me “I could not love life and this fair world as I do, if I conceded this to be universally true,” he said. “That there comes, sometimes, a glory to the present, beside which the hues of past and future fade and are forgotten, I must and will believe. Such, it seems to me, must be the rapture of reciprocal and acknowledg- ed anection; the joy of reunion after long separation from the beloved cue; the bliss of reconciliation after eatrangement. Have you ever thought how much happier we would be if we were to live only in the Now we have, and never strain our eyes with searching: for the light: and shades of what may be before us, or with V‘moufnful locking’ after what is goneT’i wasâ€"her mood, a shed: fell, 3;: her countenance. Was it of apprehension, nnfiwdid {’nflipwye interpret it? 7 7 A formâ€"fight before, how assured would have been her reply! How gloomy her recognition of fhe aoalogyl phanged as “It is too bad!” complained the child, pointing back to the track of their boat, quivering amidst the fickle radiance she had thought to reach by this change of course. “It is behind us and before us â€"everywhere but where we are!” “Is â€"there a. moral in ithhifiéheationed Philip,_smiling at Sarah. “Pull that way, please, Mr. Benson!” she cried. “There! right through that beautiful red water!” A skilful sweep brought them to the spot designated, but the crimson dezerted the wave as they neared it, and left dull gray inits stead. It was a pretty little affairâ€"Charley’s ptoperty and care, and he was already in his seat at the bow, oar in hand. Philip helped Sarah in, placed Jeannie beside her, and stationing himself upon the middle bench took up a second pair of oars. A noiseless dip of the four, and the craft glided out into a foamy wake on either side of the sharp bow. A row was now the regular sequel to the day‘s en- Joyments, and to Jeannie, at least, the climax of its pleasures. “And you were thereby piqued toa different style of behavior. Bravo! dld ever another seed so worthless bring forth so rich a harvest? I am glad 1 said it! Here is the boat.” -- ~u.--â€"vuu~..l n-vm “I, "Luuvw, vuu; can assure you properly appreciated the con-plxment, which, by the way, was more in the tone than the words.” “But even then you thought that I would prove a ‘nice companion for Aunt Satahâ€"’ perceived my auitableneas to her society,” was the demure reply. “W ho told you that I said so?” “Not Aunt Sarah herself, although she considered it honest praise. I overheard it accidentally from my window, and I “One week ago,” he was saying, “how firmly I made up my mind that you and I could never be anything but strangers to each other! How I disliked you for coming down here to interfere with my liberty and leisure!” and appetizing repasts was over; and through the garden, out at the gate that terminated the middle walk, and across the strip of meadow-land, danced Charley and Jeannie, followed at a more sedate pace by Philip Benson and Sarah. Seven days’ rusticetion had wrought a. marked change in the town-bred girl. There was a lighter bound in her step, and. in her cheek a clear, pink glow, While her eyes looked softly, yet brightly, from out the shadow of her gypsy hat, a look of half surprise, half confidence in her companion’s iface. “P- ' e .. ‘ _rha.ps> so." A week had passed since the mival of the city nieces at the fumhouae. An ear_ly tea, 9136 of Aunt Sarah’s generous They parted for the night with n how and e smile that was with each a mute acknowledgment of pleasure derived from the companion-hip of the other; and if neither looked forward to the meeting of the marrow u a renewal of congenital intercourse, both carried to their rest the effects of an agreeable eurpriee in the events of the evening. Thus was the ice broken, end for the rest of the meal, Aunt Stu-ah and “Uncle Nathan"â€"as he requested his nieces to style himâ€"had respite from the duty of ’aotive entertainment, so fsr as converse.- tion went. To Sarsh’s surprise, Mr. Benson talked to her almost as he would have done to another man. He spoke of notable persons, plums, and booksâ€" things at which she hed heard and resd â€"-without afl'ectation of reserve or a shade of pretension; and to her rej oinders â€"briet' end constrained for swhileâ€"then, : as she forgot herself in her subject. pertinent, earnest, salient, he gave more than courteous heed. It wss the un- sll‘ected interest of an inquirer; the entire attention of one who felt that he received more than he gave._ end scorn, howaver, when Mr. Benson accosted her with the trite” of remarks upon the probable heat of the day in town as contrasted with the invigorating breeze, with its faint, delicious sea flavor, the: rustled the grapevines and fluttered the white curtains at the dining room door and windows. Her answer was not exactly gracious, but is advanced the one :empung step beyond_ a snare reply. She looked haughty, not humbleq, when she took her seat opposite her crime a: the tea-table. “A nice companion,” she was saying over to herself. The very phrase, burrowed, as it, was, from Aunt Sarah’s vocabu] sry, seemed to he: season- ed with contempt. She kept_ dogn fire should leun and confess his war. Nor tamely or willingly would she accept an ignoble station at the hands of one whom she inwardly recognized as capable of a true valuadon of what she esteemed worthyfl 7 _ __ _ CHAPTER IV. strain of grief, ; heart-crinihfi,‘ :1;th wu aware, wrung her own heart-string! with anguish. And Sarah, happy in the atnnge, restful languor that locked her senses to all except the blessed present, dreamed. on, the music but a part of her idenl world, this new and beautiful life. Into it egole presently a theme of Iadneu,_s Still they floated on with the receding tide, its low washing against the sides of their boat filling up the pause: of the music. The burning red and gold of the sky cooled into the mellower tints of twilight, and the pale curve of the young moon shone with increasing lustre. Jeannie fell asleep her head upon her sister’s lap; the dumb boy at motionlees as stone, his dark eyes fixed on the moon; there seemed some spell upon the little party. Boat after boot psssed them, almost noiseleesly, for for into the clear evening went the tones of the singer’s voice, and the dulleet heater could not: withhold the tribute of admiring silence until beypnd its reach. that rocked her spirit to dream of the youth she had never had, the love for which ehe had longed mth all the wild intensity, the fervent yearning her deep heart could feel. Philip sang more than well. Without exnraordinary power, his voice had a rich and flexible quality of tone and a delicacy of expression that never failed to fascin- ate. To the rapt and listening girl it seemed as if time couid bring no more delicious fate than thus to glide on ever upcn this empurpled, enchanted stream, the summer heavens above her, and, thrilling earand soul, the Witching lullabv And the young moon on the sea; It is the twlllgh; hour- The hour for you and me, The time when memory lingers Across Me's dreary trsox. When the past floats up berm-e us. And the lost comes stealing back." It was a love song, inimitable in its purity and tenderness, with just the touch of sadness that insured its passage to the heart. Sarah’s smile was softer, but in was a smile still, as the melody arose to quiet air. When the ballad was conclud- ed, she only said: “Anotheerleasel” 1n the smile whose overflowing gave a. tender loveliness to her features, Philip saw the efi'ect he had wished and antici- pated, and, motioning to Charley to let the boat drift With the current, he picked up the guitar, that by Sarah’s request was almrys taken along in these excur- sions. ’ Sarah’s lip trembled. The share of 1 afl'ection she had hitherto dared to claim as her own had barely sufiiced to keep her heart from starving outright. She had often dreamed of fulnesa of love as a stay and comfort, as solace and nutri- ment in a world whose wrong side was ever turned to her. Now there dawned upan her the sweetness and beauty of a new revelation, the bliss of loving and being beloved. Over life floated a warm, purple tinge, like the sunset light upon the river. For the first time within the reach of her glamory her heart rested! “I don’t care who knows!" said the saucy, but affectionate child. “Sis’ Lucy is the prettiest, and she never scolds me neither; but she doesn’t make my clothes, and tell me nice stories, and help me with mp lessons, and all that, you know. She isn’t my dear, best sister!” And, springing up suddenly, she threw her arms around Sarah’s neck, with a kiss that answered the question with emphasis. “You do! indeed you do!" exclaimed Sarah, with a look of real pain. “I lack the first characteristic of the portrait I have drawn. I am not gentle! I never was. I fear that I never will be!" “Let us hear a competent witness on that head. Jeannie!” to the child, who was busy spelling on her fingers to Charley; his node and smiles to her, from the far end of the boat, being more intelligible to her than were her attempts to signal her meaning to him. “Jeannie!” repeated Philip, as he caught her eye. “Come and whisper in my ear which of your sisters you love the best. Maybe I won’t tell tales out of school to the one you _care least for.” 7 "fihmfi"? "m. a" a an way. And mm at I un us. When m Wham”: I look on: on the mm. 1 um um weeping. Myla- wuoh Mina. "When I. his truth to prove. Would tune with my Ion. He’d my. To: me thou was be mom When. It lulu rum. day. ‘ I.“ has: urns Than wilt be weeping. Tb: lone watch my reproaohiul looks! This is the sincerity of a friend. I have promised never to flatter you ngnin, and do not violate the pledge in speaking thus. From my boy- hood I have msde human nature my study, and it would be herd to convince me that 1 err in this case." “Did I intimate, much less Inert, such a here-y!" responded Ihe, laughing. “But. there is a golden mean somewhere â€"a union of gentleneu end energy; of dome-no and literery taste; of independ- ence and submiuion. I have seen each in Exday dreamt-L She is my}d_eel."__ He plied his 'oars is'ith renewed sctivity for a moment, then suspended them to continue. in a. softer tone: “And this is the representative women of your Utopis, Miss Sersh’l” “In order to rendErthyou :llledgpg‘ pretty automatons, e w - , thoroughly-oiled pieces of ham clock- work that decentes men’s homâ€"fslsely so celledâ€"in these days of gloss and humbug!” interrupted Philip with energy. “1 am sick to death of the dollish ‘sweet crestnres’ every boarding-school turns ‘ out by the score. I understand. oil the wires that work the deer puppetsâ€"flutter ‘ myself that I can put them through their paces (excuse the slang!) in ssshorte. ' time as any other man of my age in the country. The delightful divinities! A little music, and a little less French; at skimming of the srts and sciences; and it is a. rare thing to meet one who can tell an art from ascience ten dsys after she has graduatedâ€"a. stock of pet phrasesâ€" ull hyperboliesl, consequently unmesning â€"«a. glib utterance of the same; 3 steady devotion to bells, beau-cstching, gossip, and fancy-work; voila the modem line ladyâ€"the stuff we are expected to make ‘ wives of! Wives! save the merit! I‘ never think of the possibility of being thus ensnared without sn involuntary repetition of a. portion of the Litsnyâ€" ‘From ell such, ete., ete.l’ " "Th9 fly; is on the blossom. may rough and slurp edges thstnud softening and roundingâ€"” a: day dreams. Sheilmyidou." “ MONO.“ vflloaed-xembOdYâ€" NO heardofthm-mru fixmmandmcrn-Ing two bottles Cancun 3:.“wa couId ace . change;nnd MI Mateo“!!! homo-JV:- almostcumd;andvhcn1hndulddx We! Cancun Ruonvmmnobox of Cancun and one cake oxen-noun Bon- I'ucuredo an ammuduanmmwuch {had-umxorar. gem Immupmownhlpcnvhnlmhred fonudngthoksmm.mynvedm 11mm Ifeeutmydntywmcomnend than. Nth magma! good glj'vonlnd go inhuman-lam. left cov. W“; ‘ m m then And to In 3:42 :3 ckcn out on Ind um eyes, my head 1., un ed my my ma we 1‘ 5° y nee behalf m3 3:. mm u an as! It!!! vould bud m m ”Ed: 35 the we Itch bloeyJ - i mdwonld Rack 1! .Am manyhnndndnot delu- "Madmen voted Meters nble. um. were t. tan ed y Y co y hoe, con-tan 1f thou Idea 1'! In It. In beta I Inn would Bond M mun“! one son. entire body. bead 1nd ve Thawhmluhofe . Ind Ihouldfl'l M m and from you 2” “I haf no P0 ya. Only four girls. “Yaiz. 'Silfersdein he come py mo and: he say ‘Devy, for (111039 Grimm: bresent I gif you vorty be: cent. disgount on alldher poys’ glothes you vant.’ ” “That was nice. How My boys luv. Suva-Item's Chi-tum” Pres-ant. “Hallo, Dinkelspie ! I suppose now thst you and your father-in-lnw have embraced Chriitiénitzysm kegp (.3th 3” "We also learn through our Canadian advices that the royal commission to en- quire into the liquor traffic is a complete and utter (arcs. Somebody has called it with no little wit, ‘The society for the pre- vention of cruelty to the liquor trame.’ and the best result of its goings about is that the temperance people are indignant be- yond anything ever before witnessed. They have combined in a national prohibition council for the formation eve where throughout the Dominion o! anada, a :etwork of prohibition clubs. these clubs are to be irrespective of party or denomination or sensor: they will work very well. no doubt, until the next general election, after which white ribbon- ers, many of them. predict that these council:- will be reorganizai as Prohibition Party Clubs. 01s of our correspondents who has carefully iollowed the evidence given before this royal cornlssion finds two facts standing out with am axing clearness, namely:â€"that with but two or three ex- ceptions on the part of medical men, and none at 3‘1 on the part at the clergy oi the Anglican church. both classes are distinctly opposed to prohibition. while employers or labor of evrry kind, whether themselves total abstainers or not. were unanimously in favor of prohibi ionâ€"always, of course, excepting brewers, distillers and those who sell their products. But the clergy 0! all other denominations except the Episcopal were united indemandinn prohibition law, and mostjudges and lawyers were favor- able to it; mayors ol towns and alderman were apt to be doubtful. unless in very strong temperance localities. It is. how- ? ever,a sad tact that nearly two thirds o! the written testimony in answer to ques- tions sent out to legal and medical men theologians will be against prohibition. Today the medical profession is perhaps the greatest hindrance to prohibition in Canada. It is iortunste that the Anglican church is the smallest and by no means the most influential, so that its influence is vastly more than counter balanced by that ct all the other denominations. Very few Catholics have been on the stand at all, but these few, with small sxeeprion. were deoidely in favor of temperance. As things are to-day a blebiseite would carry prohibition in the maritime provinces by two-thirds vote, in the upper province by a majority.” Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Samaria; Fearful. Cured by Caucus. DREADFUI. PSORIASIS Cutlcura Resolvent Mrs. Archibsid. one or our ohiest Gene- dien correspondents. writes ss ioiiows: "It is no good to think that there is no longer sny invidions distinction between Christin work nnd tempennce work, but thst we know it ie sii Christ's work. thie bringinnin oi the Kingdom. whether our sfi'orts be in the preyer meeting or in the isnislstive heii. Who: s misteke it in ever to suppose that Christ's discipiee should not ‘meddie with politics.’ I think we here done Him nntoid wrcnn by toying so so msny hove soid: ‘Lcrd. I will serve Thee in the house. in Thy church end in the Sunday school. but it is not fitting to nsme Thy neme in the msnenement ct public man: Is there sny door st which the Light at the Wcrid hes stood snd knocked so long in vain ss st the door of government in every country! And yet it is dcciorsd in the Word that “The govern- ment shsii be upon his shon‘ders.’ Men seem netionsiiy to hsvc dieirsnchieed Christ Just es they have disfrsnchised women. end now I believe thst he in coil- ing upon as women to decisre Him before men, end is sending us out before Hie isoe. two by two on in ancient doys He sent His disciples ‘into nil pisses whither He himself should come.’ _ __ megsfire, it alumna Beauties. (mum-mm: ‘For God. and Home‘ and Native Land.” A won!) '30! can». G. A. METHERELL 1899 of whoa- d-Iln notion. HENRY “anachl‘mt. mound TON. Dumbo. BENTON D008 DEN $011de to: Dntedot Toronto mo 6th duo! lutâ€"S‘JZ ORGAN PIANO VOCALKUBIOIM m6 wxmé. “two o'clock in tho um. tor the noun mentotmpeotounathoglv ordinal with film to the «page! the E? Saturday. the 1m: December, 1892, 1887. chum” 124 and Amanda»: sou. M nil NI state And client: to ma. HENRY W. BAR- BER ot the city of Toronto. in the County of York. nooonnunt. In trust for the mom heu- n: of his credltou. Anne at the manor- of the and Intol- veut will hold in my once. 18 Walnnm Notice is hereby given the: the ebovo named insolvent bee med: en Moment undu- the Paw-lone ot the refined mango! Shade. -L--AA_ In] __; -7, _Â¥-. In the matter of FRANK BASSANO. of the Township qr Eldon. in the County at Vio- torufarmcr. Insolvent. NOTICE TO CREDII‘URS. “CABLE EXTRA.” more contract with pan or porno: to cut and deliver on Me shore 500 to 1.9009 cor!- ot long and than hardwood. tie- und Ion. For Mount-lap oly to FRE MONT CRANDELL Linda}. Nov. 55:11. 1892. -31- 3. 00D CUTTERS WANTEDâ€"To make contract with burn or nut-ties to UGHB 41:. W0 THOBO ma annex. n. nun!- -Ll‘. “-I.‘ T New Ad vartzsemonts Have you tried the ’XMAS PRESENTS No other brand of Tobacco has ever en- joyed such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. Oldest Cut Tobacco mamlfacb 0H) CH0” i A. littered. CIGAR? Cut Plug, 10c. m Plug, 10c. g. m Magma (CUT PLUG.) tum: in Canada. MONTREAL. Music. (PLUGJ 1899 We can please you in Qtnlity and Price. White. any and check, Union and All-Wool, from 32.50. Sheetingc, single and double width ; 813° ‘ “'3' and well mowed stock of Full cloth. Tweedy. check 8hirtings. Fine 9’9! M F l-‘Iannelc, Ouemuya. 80011:, Jim, Etc. Our Yarn speaks for 1990!! , at whoa-cit. Ituequllyugoodufiome-Mnde, and wesellltfi' Lau‘flau a. Price 19" Inferior Yam. Card 0 WWW W. 411W finipz‘ummmgmm attention. We can We can give better value in all AleWWMf/S HORN BROS . 1 “.x ’. himmmmngâ€"n , m: vacuum-ll Free Trade with the Manufacturer. ane-v. Inch” mâ€" I 'céuandbétpnm" for . Nails, Tar and Building Paper, I’Lints, (Ii/s, Glass, Before buying ygwr 8341mm you ghould give me a gBUILDERS. ,fi‘ __ n." w u‘ulwl m m wood. The berth m shunned In the Tour ship- ot Smwdon. Gamma. Monmouth and For wanna not: no M0880! BOYD. 39mm. or to Menu. WZOKBLI! "OIPSW. 1892. tho Timber Bertha withdnwn At their former ate. oonmnlnc luau qnmtmoo of dry plus. Irina pine. cedar, etc . sulub'o tor tunic. udbfllnzfl. .- wen u_ hemlockm owe: _ am- ‘_~Al Wednesday, 28th December, The “demand ere Instructed by 310850! BOYDk. CO. (dissolved by the death at I put- Ier). to offer to: m. by anodes. n the Shingle Timber, Em. Kore. the Executes». ram: Christian tad surnames. dam and ‘duorlpdons, the run Monm- ot their so- oonnu. clum- or demds ly verified. and the man of securities ( any) held by to the chum of which they then ahnu hIVO bu! nouoasnd that they will not be responsible tor-damn oruypax tau-cotton: person DAM at Lindsay mumd d: otNovembar, A. D..1892. ’ â€"8l If. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter «1':qu of Joupa Echo. Notice 1. heron given punuent to the m- vleione of rev! emcee of 01mm. chemo: uo. eeetton an. the: All pen-ecu having claim- or demende mine! the estate or Joeeph Kelee. the .hee of the Tuneup or Verdun. In new of Victor“. yeomu. deoeeeed. m “3.: '3, was”? mm b 1w e 8'0 0 ,1”. mater. one or the executor: of the lee: will-ad tenement of would .1th Keno. jr.. decen- ed. on or be! 11mm?" or mum, 1892, Pm luv uu umber And mung Spot Elshtorumebu-prlyto'lnnmwum lo! “01' from” make contract: to: 7 7 from” n. upward- In BENSON HOUSE, LINDSAY. MCINTYRE STEWART. Solicitat- for Inks Junkm and Thom» Gn- _-__.-_ TELEGRAPH POLES WANTED. mm mm WWW”. hm“ -61. - 7 THE TOWNBBIP Ol' twelve m- LAX‘I‘ON kahuna!“ 1078.0”. 8. on micro-deu- dtnmhnn. Pm , lam. _ u» on» ”mm“ fimmm "u. T NM Wm“ M.“ Sam" M “Maw” £me .. luv... mu.“ .WMMMMMMW In angels. groan" my»); 3 be kept madam. sou. tuna: Norms T0 LUMBERMENP The mkoglbtrpflmtor do _w1's._ 9921. 8. UCTION SALE H. D. MOOAPPREY ONE DOOR EAST BENSON HOUSE. J. B. FAR WELL, FOB SERVICE. -Tho Ohio 05m. Ufa Bundlnr. Tomato Putty, Loo/rs, I1’in 933,77 etc., etc. than can be had elsewheie. A 0mm. Ont. Horn J. P. Ryley. E. 635601", all sizes constantly in stock. We have in stock a choice collection of Bulbs for Win- ter Blooming. These should be planted now for Xmas Flowers. Hyacinths and Chinese Lilies. 00‘. Im an W411 “Mar. Oat. an. lmâ€"S Mammal. Newest and Best Saleem Stock in Town. “maintained!” J R. SIM/MM, Wines, Whiskies, Ales, Porters, Etc., Flower Pots and Saucers use no: «acorn-am on“; up“ «w. n mm. tum,“ m. scum mm mu n... To THE PUBLIC. Thou in mm _o! Pint-ch. J. R. SHANNON. Lind-u M4019 !892.-â€"1m-13. aoudvuu u use. so»: 1., GmnAcm ‘ Stock of NOW 01"”; Of mmmmmm 19 Kent-st, opp. Hurley Brady’s, oncAus Ann maxi \ J. J. WETHERUP‘ Had alien), 71892â€"84. BULBS. from now to New You»; J. R. Shannon. 1'. Gregory. , 4W Elgierzy. I weII-w-do furl “ht-ban; two um“ tram Madoc ah. maimed outclda by cum-um hi. Depmdency In the wage! “ He in nbou'. 45 yes" of we. 4'“: Rumor. non of Mr. J. E. Rs: ““00. Park Pam," one the 1': at“ M; un- out hunting :1an 5mm N *W! cane upon a (Sm-d hhnovunpon the (am of .101 30339;» at um value. L __‘ "mm the :roe hunches uni cau‘ “to! his tormldnb'e enemy me lost In: his muzer ma douche-d him. He‘ “'06 by the big be»: and racailac. ‘ am the mm. the es: woe hund In U. evidently did not. pore-,1” '12.: h TM momma nu warmed o 2 :ha z 2: “abated film-key! lot 3 “co :djx: doubtleu cream hue lanaed m.‘ h band'- back. But. In 'CH In a well u were she as: and vhe d Moan: soon a when bdan. l Hum-t at Ida wh-t k'ud of mm ““4 him, but he bran-{ht his gun ”or sad and u we moment the VIM tori s aecoad apt-mg. M: m belugwuvc um named. The '51 “mezzo.” rust-4.: Mr. mun, sud Ibo; enema through the M4 hi. killing It ulvnoet inazsctly. 1: “0mm th< trees wun Ii I! limo» mung on the cog. :- Mum among the mag“. cl h 6'! lotto. and ”01'an no In . Ind Sadly talked our on In 0‘ m Q In- mt} Mod." ‘ a: '3! m a wagon Prom “=â€"â€" w (Emahian i; 361-00106“! bony that M: n tacky I M ’mm on the lat lo: do. c '6“ the 51!. mm; hted In a short tree mung, which, bewildered. “In: the grannd mmoot at nu toor. honed hard the thud or we bout :1 ~1‘ho bixgoat wildcat. Miler} 11; Con mm nus wu shot by Ira. 31:11: “at. The 0.313151 way really c. Cmu It! lynx. chm toe: tau and tour tee: x‘ a. for was thick sud bemzifuiiy molt Inna. ghost“ large as a man’s, I Imam :00! to dumb, and 115 ll .1! ch" were almost as luv-2e 58 the n ”that. The not: of the eucnunu M the bout Was 5131:: in than 1 f'Sudd-Il; thghunur ray-ch: fl‘uh -In Pal: I novel Lppaumr- has fixed in fun: at the wiumwa of n 95‘ chop, pioneexznx this way (or the 2 duties 0! me invenllon. I: con-ins ”supine laid along the (xtrrior 01 ‘09 window. from which riyfi, [Em mans oma'l holes, to ems: (u a “I canon: of warm Mr, nuphfly ace: watchtower: agreeable to me rhop low gazzn to cum”, whiz-a 1r kvpa window: clear and origin, thus more I “my dupioykg thv cantcnm. I â€"A and dent has occurred 1:: the II “Sherwood. A young mu; m not“. the only enpyan or £3 1 mm. trequentad about: in the a: m In waicn diphzhexm ww 1a. a“ lemming home comymined of u Wotan ore-dad disuse. cock M ”and seven days .fbérwuds d.-. 6, fitting secured medical attend-wee. m could be Iona: to make a com-s, m poor old father. ag~d 80 year: null atom ban-d: in a rough amt;- meted . box any! clgced h‘ls poor. In a. sad fit“: his «immat- drove n 61:24 at twelve m “lea to the gavevud 1:: PM settlement. firms 01‘ :mm W4 and. 3 condition £6 whsch a brand ghaqmemen: and mzteriaily ct home. She hsd M: her ned dug-m my. ad, chd only in a. single gm Ind wandered no mu mum”: cage. 1 manned by expcanrc and exam: It It and that? the girl _ was man 351: ”MD DISTRICT 1023‘ â€"Tho body of a young roman I: M Henderson was fauna a: an hour Sum-day mommy, :ymp. on the It Willow Cove, on the north side 0: m _‘_ay._a fiberzLdauzsz-fice tron :.._.- I me one. It provides my 1 ”arty shall be acid, and that $23, Itoproceeds shall go to his WH'r, a minder. estimated b: 81:11.0, bung] uncluttered bsnknnd we mare; W to mdlng thfi Dau- at Lcaml dfltomhmot Morse... â€"m will of Rabat: 03111115 or I Inc: county, wag died alt‘ew 999 -'.l'he Public Ledger building. 3 n: ‘x My ctrncmrc 3L 5.2m. and mat... Philadelphia, woe dnmq lulu: week to the thcnt of $233. which $150,000 is sustained by me 1 “$50,000 uy tens“: whc occupx. I; Q We love: floors. The Ledger: and by insurance. â€"Eslt : foot of wow covers the s hSonth Wales and the Mom: ccn Natl! .1! outdoor work 13 amp Bull": tunic 15 great}; delayed. ‘ .fll 0181:0de the wow 12 tinten â€"'1'he Cmsdhn Pacific comma} w the bozmm of me ucant‘. ‘ .II In their well IC Wmdsor. Thu “Canal 0! 117 feet of 351: am W to bore no faucet. m1. He says the "CK .11:- ‘ld not hurt English manufacturer as.“ tbs: w“ expechd. i 74'. Joseph Badgers. munagim “d the celebnteo cutlery firm of mu Cm. Stu (field, )9. 5.1 pro .__ -L. ln_l!'..I, 7.; an a baton the United 53: dwutlveo to amend the r: “so u to Admit of [Le cleans: ”Idem sud vxce-presiccat by me all at the vocals- 7 â€"I!l. Emma Van Nordcn, daur. -Mmt o! the But at Nor: ‘3 In New York. who 1. well 1:: m. hujomed the rank: 0! w m AND FOREIGN IT. INTERES T. “n7- â€"Ln Itnlinu unmed John I-‘uu‘ the Michigan Cnmxal I in“ u Drummcndvme. 0.3.. w ”by nu c‘xpresa train Thu-w mood udvmmenm‘ “a. teachers wankd. tam 8““ lines) 81.00 cash to: we. I! more than amhl chime 1: mil Mt to mm to: h by the year or for 1 made known on ammo-t â€"“ Winnipeg 5 young Emlinhd h. pvnbtoker form om sum, ‘3 I: tonnd 8105 1a m barrel .fio Idlool bill Ins been roman It. Northwut memnly In an - u hetero me proraguuon ‘ m Iron the Telegraph -__I.__ --- Ed the lynx up. tree vb!!! mu. which mounted (tom Dado! at! threaten stood m m high bud had a alre'oll t duh: Inches from the and; ,9. EM Muldcn’xemof oflha Cd was. an any-PI 0“ ”VIITIIIXG IA! Publisher’s No t1 3 CANADIAN 1 '. FRIDAY. DEC. 1