‘1 ‘4 q » subscriï¬oa I.†always on hmdm a i mékofncnch own Kipma. , _ â€-1.er MW '0 an employed, ; panic-Mm Moder: WW . g E Armpfonaluqmtityot Spnnhsksole, Oldex-‘ï¬um a magma m s‘t'r'ét. Lind-fly MITH SMITH, x mm, Myst-Law. Soliciton in' Chance . Watts. Notaries, c.,-c., 025cc over Mr; Ball’s score. nos. smxm’ 8mm. 04:. 1 m 3. sum. of 21m 1 gamut is kc. QWEOHA mu “vows; wrung EP§B%R.F€. wagon? F E. 23.12. M335. â€a. Manner 35.5? F? _ musâ€"mu 60% P? U7 Barring-s. Awneys, 505‘: ms Public: , 35w Ontario Be.†Amu, my - Lisa-pool and Inndon Fm: and‘ï¬f: U Graham: of )1ch Uni Refereeto the Bntsnnia. \n 'th maï¬a Insurance Compam* m‘ 3 Brick Block, Lmdwav. GEO; . WRIGHT, WHOM: of Patenbormr 41,) Gmduata of Bel- ; his ital {\[edzcn’ Col} 1:: Ne N anY' a and; 1159 4313* MW. ,7 %%W ’ (mics ï¬ntdoornorfll he he}. “Sim Street, Hm. d5; 1’, Attorney-at-Iaw, Solicitor in Chmcery, Notary Public, Conveyanccr. c. SOLICITOR yon 1m: Ox‘rnxo Bum. Ofï¬ce over ’1'. Foley Co‘s Harm stove, Keenan’s Blogk, Lindaiy. MAM, swag, sum, AND OMAMENTAL PAINTER, Ammmtolnw, Solicitor m Chance? and Insolve V. , Conveyancer, ks} Ofï¬ceâ€" Knawbqy‘s' ck. comer Kant William m" Linwny. Entrance or: ARTHUR O’LEARY, W €43:an Dundas’s Storehouse, LINDSAY. . Med†0!! All 0:69: for Pmpa 0" N (I. am nutjce. H. ENNIS, Amt. All cram for MP9 °" areï¬ ï¬enhoflatnotioe. No man tree or sappy pw Wrepf 31096 i “m '33. D '"mA‘TF‘eh 331 m . )9 zen or ‘ m Inmateâ€"mus? ° ° W ' Puma-I wanting a good M m be supplied a tbi shortest notice. fl' Fare moderate- . om unless 5003'?! .aï¬drfï¬â€˜gé‘fi Mam†Royal M311 Stage 6'- Homboeing carefully attended to, :13dewaqu ‘0 any in the Next door 10.3““ Hml’ ramsa, - At the Elephant C'I‘wapï¬ash Stare, near the Steamboat Wharves WM 51;, GRILLEâ€" Boots and Shoes, mxxs'mmv ï¬vpgrfm, .R. WM. KEMPT, p._ M, mm B. T. smnm ACKAY at REAP, . WAMEXSJ 359.0: William Street, one Block; E'Me‘the Register Oflice. I Russell Street, Lindsay- “- Turns on .pplic;tion at he: LACOURSE, ' La. Barrister, Attorney-aa- w, WW: Ofliceâ€"Keem‘s Black. K939“, Ladsâ€:- ï¬rsï¬ssinnal gain. S. MARTIN. BENSON, M. D. DENNIS â€MAW or my DEALER: Ix ï¬nsincss Emits, a; GEO. DL‘NSFORP’_§ Lung Has me a. Patent IT IS Si)! Viabï¬â€˜lï¬vlé‘ AND DRAWING. Amejs, 53¢. 05W >’ Hardware 339â€, K“??? 3_ B U R L E Y, 5.1 Blacksmith 3 "'cAMZBRAY. 0N Tm: PIANO-FORTE, 3mm Bs‘UEROF Factory ! 1.05903, “GLAND. Wm“. maï¬a. 32ml 9. ward. Waning Kan. Basra. O38 F a? X511) MINDEN ADA! um. bvei- C. Britton’s M, MARKHAM. Mam of Bel‘ 'ew Ynl'k, and iii 'the sunnce may Aymer, mythstwqungm' â€"- expenence‘esfl yearsâ€"hung 11! that hom'é‘ï¬thbi’st niy companion exceptqu “'3’†Chandos. More tmrestrninéd compmdon- I“. ship could mealy have existed between us __ had we been brother and sister. Our-meals were taken together; hepresiding at- lun- .No- cheon and dinner, I ' ‘- Y- The oakâ€"parlour was our common sitting- rm. room ; the groves and glndes of Chandos, the tints of autumn our fre- glowing v.‘ Over ! quent walks. It was very pleasant; too opt’s l pleasant ; I don’t say an ' about its the denco. ' me ‘ Later, when I grew more conversant with _’ l the ways of the world and its exactions, I Law ; wondered that Lady Chandos hadnot seen ' its inexpediency. But that love should sn- ‘ son’s ' l Went: on either side never crossed her â€" g thoughts: had itbeen suggested to her, she ‘ l would have rejected the idea. as entirely $35,; : improbable: I was a. school' girl, her son Foley ; was love-proof. r In regard to otherconsid- dirty. ' emtions, Mr. Chnndos was one of those â€"‘ , men with whom a. young girl wuledbeper- fectly safe; and she knew it. ' Exit Three or fourdayspussed on. Mr. Chan- {Ilium : dos had recovered. from his lameness,.and rect. ; went to church with us on Sunday. Our â€"" 2 order of going was, sensual, this : ‘ue walk-‘ ed'eal '3 ed by the side of Mrs. VChnhdos, almost 'in «6915 E silence; I and" Mrs. Tenn behind. In a. f; In " pew at right angles with ours sat Mr. Ed- - ‘ win Barley alone: and his dark stem eyes --â€"' ' seemed to be ï¬xed on me from the begin- _ i ning of the serricc to the end. Well from E E3; { his lgnï¬niss: mnythgrgg but well as $1 3,...- e.t if ~m~g ' mo; north t M‘MW‘W’ W owy day by lay. ' [.doy, When-his illness was I could. not Efthink‘hhd‘xnight not ask : it certainl seemâ€"v fod'gnï¬he mind more than the b0 )7: A , Ema .grew gradually upon me that . awe curious niystery, apart from the sleep- â€"V‘ walking, did attach to Mr. Chandos; and T {the words I overheard spoken by Mr. Ed- , win Barley strengthened the impression : g “That there is something to be discovered 5 connected with him, and at this present ER, ; time, I am absolmcly certain of.†What L 2 did he allude tol _ .v - .e- ,,. 1-1... : pew at right angles wit ; win Bariey alone: and, f seemed to be ï¬xed on 1 ning of the senice .to 'C { his lameness: but anyt mt Max:153 W324 u AIQ uI-Av uv . Surely it'wasnothingof disgrace 1 Ashe sat there before me, with his :alm faceand itssweet Expression, it was against the (lien tates of commonâ€"59m to sugpose that ill i 1_ L:_. tates of common-sense to su posemat xu or wicked antecedents atta ed to him. No ; I would not believe it, let Madam Penn say what she chose. It was a lovely autumn morning to be- gin the week with. The ï¬re burnt briskly m the grate, but the window, near which we sat, was open. Mr. Chandos seemed lowu'xidepreesed. His moodswerachmgeâ€" able; sometimes he wouldbe lively, laugh- ing. quite gay ; as if h," put;aw§y the m- ing, quite gay; as ifhe put away me 111- wudtrouble for a time. During break- fast, which he ate this morning nearly in silence, he took a letter from his pocket and glanced down its contents, heaving an involuntary, sigh. I recognized it for one that had been'delivered the pravious morn- " ;L_ ____ Mmewcï¬ ' - â€Wm Same y By its W dim um» It“... 'vvâ€" v_'â€" . e, , ing: the name.“ Henry Amos†on the cor- ner of the envelope proved the writer. I wondered thenâ€"1 wondvr stillâ€"why pee- ple put their names outside the letters they send, as some do. “ Does he write instructions to you still, Mr. Chandos 3†“ Who? Dr. Amos 2 Well, yes; in amen- sure.†i . ‘ "‘ hope he thinks you are etting better?†“I tell him that I tun. on have for- gotten the sugar. A small lump, please. Thank you. †. It was ever so. If I did summon up oomge toask about his health he only turn- ed it of. His tea did not want funher sweetening more than mine did._ 17.. .- LL- -‘m. anww... _-__ __,,, D We were sent out that day in the open carriage for a. drive; Mrs. Chandos, Mrs. Penn, and I. . It was the ï¬rst time we had gone together.‘ Mr. Chandos was away; attending some county meeting. It was nearly ï¬ve when we got home. Later, when I had my hair down nnd dress oï¬', getting ready for dinner, Mrs. Penn came “Oh, this is ary life at Chandos !†1 she exclaimed, sinking into a chair, with- 1 out any ceremony or apolog for entering. “ I amnot sure that I- can continue to put up with it. †' ‘5 Dreary, do you ï¬nd it 1†“ It is dreary. It is not pleasant or satisfactory. Mrs. Chandos grows colder and more capricious ; and you are not half the companion, you might be. It was on the tip of my tongue just now to give her warning. If Ida give it, I shall be ofl'the next da. . ‘ I never was so dullinallmylife before. . I “ Something has vexed you perhaps, Mrs. Penn?†“If ithu, it’s only a slight vexation. Imde haste towrite this as monaswe came inâ€â€"j:1;rninghgrleft hand, in which -vn s.1_1_u___ my an.- run. ..... lay a. sealed letter-L“ and I ï¬nd the letters negone. Itho t the man called for them at half-past ve.†' ‘ _ “ No; at ï¬ve.†~ “So Hickens has just informed me. What few letters Ihave had to grrite since I came, have been done in the morning. It can’t he helped; it must wait until to- M--- .. She shut the letter into a bag ; a small morocco bag with a steel clasp angl chain , took her keys from her pocket and locked it. “Whata. prettythingthstis!†“This reticule? Yes, it is pretty, and veryconvgnielit. Hiya you one ?†“Not like that Mine is an ugly one, made out of apiece of old carpet; I bought it ever so long ago at the fair at Nulle.†f‘ 378113.11 you everugo back to Nulle 2â€_ ‘ ‘iITshpyld be there at this present tuqe, but for afemthat has broken out at Mus Barlieu’s. It iigezgmg (better, though ; I heard from Mia Wyn Saturday.†c z a. a. onig oneâ€"and M . there and ' it. I sfxoull g ngver see or hear ( 1‘ 11:. Better go a. - f ébe :E'P‘appy change for you imam; ’ « This! It was my Elysimq.“-;;g : ‘ a guilty girl in my aelf-conmgnï¬ (athe bright colour stole‘pierjnyï¬ -; to fasten yourflx'easfdr. "w "5 F‘her, but ' ‘ ' flint ï¬t‘hjhis to bglg full £3; wlitarz dinnelï¬Ã©â€˜ HieEens said his mash: felt half sick Wig} (1383 Uua “Luna m nu. va " -_-_ -. - The very thingl had been thinking Ought not to be ! My tears were dried, but I felt ashamed of my bprning fgcg, ‘ 7,7. 1‘.-L â€non-cu. V. “J v--_..-b _..‘., “ Would you please to let me have that money, Mr. fChandos I†' “ What money 2†' ‘5 Some I'asked you for: Enough to take me to Nulle.†_ , ‘ _, \ “ You shall have as muchvmoney 23’3“ please, and welcome. But not to talié'you to Nulle.†. . “le,sir! Inmstgo.†' He pause, looked at me. “ Will you tell me why you want to go them, knowing that it might be dangeroué !†“ 1 have not anywhere else to go. I don't. sup e the'fever would come near me. In all Breach schools there is, you know, an inï¬rmary apart.†‘ “Then you motive is, to quitVChnndos. My?†. '-. z I did. not speak Only hung my head, "‘ Is it hamm~you ï¬nd itdull‘? Aim you . , , ‘.~, . n A o “,_,,,.â€"._~.â€"___.~_u “It is nofï¬ull team : only pt momenta, But I ought #5. loan» itwbemnseâ€"beansc the longer I stay, the womthe going awz'sy will be. e . But that I was confused and miscrnblc‘ I should not have told him anything so near the truth. - The words slipped from me. There was no reply, and I looked up to ï¬nd his yes ï¬xed earnestly noon mine. “ Only think, sir, for yourself, ’ I stam- mered. “ I ambut a. governess; accustom- ed to be at work from morning until night. After this life of case and idlenesa, how shall I be able to reconcile myself to labour 38“?!) r, ‘ , L‘IAL ......... 1. J» Lu Wu‘- w†l “ It seems to me that you ought to we]- come this interval as a rest. You know best about that, of couxse. But, whether or not, there is no help for it. 100 you think my mother Would sxiï¬'er you to go to the fever ?†"‘ - h! . v, vuu- --J . the fever ?†“ I don’t know,â€I answered, withu catch- ing sob. “ Yes, I think you do. I should notâ€. “You are too kind to me,Mr. Cbnndos.†‘ “Am I ‘1 Will you repay it by giving me some tea? I am going up to my mo- ther, and shall expect it ready when! come down. Put out, and cool, mind, ready to drink. .Iamasthirstyu a ï¬sh.†I ran tothe hell; he meant to forestnl me, and his hand fell on mine as it touched the handle. He kept his there while he ; spoke. i “ Can you not be happy at Chanda a : little longer ?†“ Oh, sir, yes.. But itwill onlymnke the leaving worse when it comes.†“Well, that lies in ths future.†Yes, it did lie in it. And in the throb- bing bliss his presence brought, I was c'c-n- tent to let it lie. Parting could not be . womein the future than it would be now. I The tea. had time to get cold, instead of l eobl, for he stayed along while in the west I win . He seemed very tired ; did; nottulk . mu , and said good-nlglit early. mucfl», Wu 5381“ "M'méuv wen-J. It must have t en getting on for eleven o’clock the next morning. Mr. Chanda; had been asking me to sew~ a betton on his glove. “ They are always coming off,†he cried, as he watched my ï¬ngers “ My belief is, they are just itched on to the gloves, and left there. have hum! Har- riet 33y the same; she sews them onin gen- CL“. “ Why did you nat give her this one “I" I had been laughing andwas inhigh spirits; and until the words were out, it did not strike method: it was not quite the right .thin for me to say, even in joke. “Ruse I like you to do it best.†“ There it is, sir. Are theretmymore 2†If there were, he had no time to give them me. A sharp decisive knock at the room door, and Mrs. Penn came in, look- ing pale and angry. She has been coming to a. rupture wi Mrs. Chandos, thoughtl. But I was wrong. It appeared, by what she began to say, that she had left unintentionally the small ‘ bag, or reticule as she mlled it, inmyroom the previous evening, and had not thought of it until just now. Upon sending one of the maids for it, she found it had been opened. " “Mrs. Penn!†I exclaimed. “It’s quite true,†she rejoined, almost vehemently, as she held out the bag. “ Do you remember seeing me put the letter in the bag, Miss Hereford! The letter I was too lateto send away I†“ gas ; I saw you put it in and lock the "Just so. Well, while I talked with you afterwards, I presume I must have let the bag slip on the window-seat; and (01‘- got it. ‘ This morning, not long ago, I Imm- ed it, looked everywhere, and it W 91113 by tracing back to when I numbered *0 have had it, that I thought of room, and that I might inadvertent-1y W 1°35: there. I sentEmma tolook ; and when brought me the bag, I f and Wm been upfrsg;ed "’ i reputed- A ‘ “Opened,†she My gï¬med. A_nd {themperha ommmm. F38 hertoherse‘llg “mammsqmm “I am sm’flï¬nmakydlm for I Ahead my gt {manager A“ g...“ A... hme won] e -i~ . . rf‘Th‘huK you, no,†she said, rejecting the Nat. , ‘.‘ Ieanno‘t stay tositdown, Imustm- :turnto Mrs. Chandos :it make whorecom- mendedme to comeand speak toMlss Hete- ford.’ Upon Emma‘s bringing me the rela- ed1e£unlocked it,suapocting nothing, and “I thought you said it had been opened, Mrs. Penn ‘1†“ It had be n opened. You shall hear. The ï¬rst thing I ' w was my letter, and the red seal was cranked across. I thought perhaps the bag had fallen fearlésslyto the ground; but upon my looking at; it more attentively I saw it had been opened. See.†She put the envelope in Mr. Chandos’s hand for examination. It had been opened with a pen-knife. cut underneath, and af- terwards fastened down with gun). Of this there was no doubt ; part of the. letter had also been cut. “ This is very extraordinary,†saier. Chund‘m, as he turned the envelope about. It was addressed to London, to a medical man. “ Yes. it IS cxtmorlhmry, sir," said. Mrs. Penn,~ with some slight temper, which, I am sure he considered excusable. I did. “The note was a. private note to the gen- tleman 'who has attended me for some years: I didn’t write it forthe meal of the world. But that is not the c ief ques- tion. There must be false keys in the house." ' “ Did you leave your keys in the bag, M13. Penn I†1 “ No. sir. I had my keys in mypoclzet. The 1001: has notbeen hurt, therefore it. can only have been opened with a. false key I, , __.I If- LINDSAY, , ONTARIO dos. ' . . “ Yes, sir. I took it up in my hand, and thought what" 3.. pretty thing it was: I had never seen ii. before.†, “ Did yov open it? ‘ “ (hen it? No, sir, that. I .did not, I ‘ think xt. vas‘ 1m ked, for :1 saw there was a l- k h’qle :,at-a§r}f rate, it‘was close shut. I ; pa? it ‘ †“hazel toux'xd‘ig'sna mom; _,...'.L..:n. uxuy HILVC quu V‘JV-luvvâ€" ..---_ .V Remembering my own boxes and Mr. Chandos’s desk, [felt no doubtthat false keys mus-3 be at hand. Mrs. ‘Penn said'slxe had not yet spoken to the servants, and Mr. Chandos nodded approval: he would wish to deal with it himself. For my part Ihad not seen the bag; in my room, .eXceptin her Won, and did not notice whether she carried it away or left it. ‘ - She quitted the parlour, tukin the note and envelope. Mr. Clmndos _ , Hick- ens and desired that Emma should be neat, to him. The girl arrived in some wonder. But she could tell nothing ; except that she found the bag lying on the fleet the" window-seat, and carried it at onceto rs. Penn. Harriet was next questioned. She had seen the bag lying in the window-sent tho preï¬ous evening, she said, when the put the room to rights after Miss Hereford went down to dinner, and left ii; than, drawing the mutains‘ before}; “ Did you touch it I†askedMn Chan'- 0mm. “ Who else went into Miss Hereford]: room last evening T’ N - .u.~n I â€,3 LWIu nu- U! y...â€" “ Why, sir, 11%»! can I tell I†reï¬t-med Harriet, after a pause of surprise. “ What I have to do in the mom does nottake ï¬ve minutes, and I am not :i-nigh it afterwards. Twenty folks might go in-and om. without my knoyving (3f itj’. . ,__A 1.1.-.. A any". _ -7. 'That but]: the girls were innocent there could be no question. Then who was guity I In undmwing the «11-min: that morning I must have pulled the bag oï¬' the window- scnt, which caused me not to see it. ‘ Hill went into a. ï¬t of temper when she hearde the aflur. . “ I don’t believe there’s one of the maids would do such a thing, Mr. Harry. What should they want with other folks’s letters? And where would they get gum from to stick them down 7†awv- . u .v..- “ There’ 3 some gum on my mantle-fine, Hill: Inseit with mydnwmggf’ to her. “ Ah, Well, gum or no pun, they’d not cut open letters,†was Hill’s reply, given with obstinncy. ‘ x. , “ There must be false keys indie house, Mr. Chondoa,†I began, a Hill went out. “ There’s something worse that thatâ€"s spy,†was his answer. “Though the one implies the other.†And I thought I could have put my hand upon her-Lizzy Dene. But it was only a doubt. I WM not. sure. And, being but a doubt, I did not consider that I ought to lit-cu... Anothcr day some money w missed. Mr. Chandos and I were together as usual in the oakcpax-lonr. ning his desk, he called out rather sharp y, and I looked up from my work. “ So ! they have walked into the trap. have they !†he cried, making here and there in it. “ [thought so.†... v n a “195‘; u- or. _. w-.. _ ~ “ What is it. Mr. Chanda: T’ I asked ; and he presently turned to me quitting the table. “ These matters have been punling me, sta‘ Hereford. Is it a petti thief thntwe have in the house, one to cri hoe endsuch trifles; oris it a. spy? I have thought it may be both : such I thing is not beyond the bounds of possibility, A person who took Mrs. Penn’s hoe you!!! net be likely D ,, 11.1 twâ€" a...“ - v-.._ V to take my memorandum-book : for that must have been done to ry into my private aï¬'airs, or those of the C dosfnmil ': and a spy, aiming at higher 0, won] keep clear of petty thefts. ‘hehking of M Penn’s letter, I mean the breaking its sad, I do nonundemtand : but, before that was done, I marked some mone and put it in mydesk;twosovereignsmd 'ohnlfm . There he gone.†' “You locked the desk afterwards 1†“ Yes. Now I shall :ct decisively. Mn. Penn has thought me very quiet over her lmldnremy, but Ihnve notwenmy way stall clear. I do not, truth to say, too it now.†“In what way, sir?†“ I cannot reconcile the one kind of loan with the other. Unless we hue two {also inmatesamongus. I begintothinkitiuo. Sa mthingatnlltomyone, Min Hero- his presence. “ dle one of the bong- for yourself: his presence. “ Saddle one of the horses {or yourself James. When you are ready, come rou withhim, and I will give you dh'ections.†The man was soon equip Ho :1)- peIu-ed leading the horse. . Chanda went out, and I stood atthe open windov. "‘ Are you quite ready to go I†“ Quite, sir.†“ Mount than.†- Themtdiduhcm big, end If}; ' Chanda: continued, putting mild; he hadwrittenintohishandl. “GoatmighttoWu totheppï¬oe- station, and deliver this. not loiter. †Jun «touched his hat,thenhilhone, sndcanfemdoï¬. Evernnoelhadaeonthe polieeatMr. EdwinBarky’s, at the ï¬meofthsdeath ofPhilip King, I had felt an invinu'ble dreadof than: they were slimy- WM‘ )2 â€â€˜â€" : th 7 e; was slimy: W’ : THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 187E edin my mind with darknem-nedfltenoz. The gens-d’armel in France had not tend- ed to reassure‘me; wiï¬ï¬‚heiz-flnhngnni- form, their cocked huts, their conspicuous swordgud their ï¬rey homes; but £110.90- lice, there, were quite another sort of ' ple, {at more hmnless than ours. {wont I saw of them was the m A warfm they kept opvriththclcrvant-msida, ~{of being late in washing befm-e thedoou in a morning. The cook at Miss Bat-lion’s, -Mm'ie, called them did women, setting- them at deï¬ance always: but on'e day they cited her before the tribunal, and she had to guy a. fine of five‘fnnu. - , u, - _u‘__.-.._ . Lrn 1 {row hue mum: ms‘ch-u ‘ 5‘ You epics: med," ho-agtayed to any, smiling in my face. “Have newâ€. Th were dianppearigg diown the pea- sage mt led to the kitchens and thence to the.mants’ rooms ubove,wim3ht Penn came in with her bonnet -.<m.. She gazed aim the strangers. ; “ These look just like police !†she whis- pered. “ What have they come for t" _ ‘ -- “About thcae 1w. I believe. ‘ .Mr. giants“ has again lost somediing from his 631:; ‘ dis“ glintâ€"besides the tint ions the can: y , , , “Yes. He feels Very much annoyed: i and. it ia' enough to make him feel-no. ; “ I’d forgive a little bit of pilferingâ€" ‘ that is, I would not be too hard upon the , thief,†she remarked.‘ “Pretty lace and ' such like vanities do bear their attractions. But whenit comes to violating letteuand‘ . private apex-s, that is essentially another 9 mm. at are the police goingto do in lit! ,1???“ {snow '1†_ " . ! 1,,A___3‘_.“‘-: w .v .. .__- -_ , , fho police anivod in the Influx-awn; two, in plain clothes; md Mr. Chantic- m closeted with them done. Then we bani â€"-ut least, I didâ€"that the mu’ - eta were to be examined, and their a- sem-hed. I was standing inholnll, look- ing wistful enough. no dmibt, vhenlk (‘lmndos and his two ViSiwl‘l came from the dusting-room ‘ _..- . 1‘- __ .b'rhem does seem ï¬nmo’ W “out, ‘ it,†returnml the yolmemnt. «:- ou ‘32]... 1 'r that '01: “Hugh“ â€J ‘ “Wagwm‘l’lgï¬ m Ah I .vv Jvll any" . ‘ “ I believe the servants’ boxes and poet- cta area‘oout tn be exrmï¬ned’,†‘ ' '» “7'3310111‘1 think, then, my lace, at any rate, will come to ligh ,†she laughed, as she tripped up the stairs. ' ‘ ' ' The. rocees of searchingï¬eeniï¬tt’o he; pretty 0mg.- Mr. Chmdbs’was i’g'the oak; pak'lonr, flex: one ofthe ofï¬cers, whom- ed to be Iupcriur tothe othef, came in“.- I; “ Wall Air,†said he. as 1m $901: them to which hr} qmmrgmggp, u 2.th isnobuebo'myo edf\pmm", about the maid: or' their'tnxee. ~ ‘ two of themgmdgotsome Indie-letters; my~ seemed precious more amigo! myreï¬ing themflmn of ï¬ndingghee jammy,†he added, with a. broad mile?“ 1‘ M31919“ ed over the eyioflne, enough' W mints myself that there wan nothing m: Bu? there ia‘ no game ntorefjosmiéable\%'b'e found.†‘ , V ‘ ' ' - I r v ;\ â€v.14. IU' w». ’ Mr. Chandosmmlc no reply. I t! he â€Imkod pnglogd. I I __‘_.1.L_ 7 “ We â€may hâ€"itiuerto placed WWII ' in our ï¬cnnnts,†he observed preset: _: "B at we d2 wpyempf than M 3,1,1 1mm. ountxzble.’ 1-»; hLut mil; Ahswr Mr , mzllooulduot . 1.-- ..:..|- 4.4.. .31; Havoc-v- -.â€"°._- 7- 7 v risk the abnoymoe to her in hen-sick 05:“:- Besides, the rooms have bean fully purch- cd by the homcggeper." ‘ _ ‘ Q 94 AL- “Would you Eh; I watch pth in the house, sir, unknown to the servants I†“No, no,†said Mr. Chanda. "Itâ€"â€"â€"†The up was of Mrs. Penn caused the game. he came in, dterknockingqtdet- 1y at the door. Mr. Clundos rose : 1 floor rose. \. “ I beg vou pardon for m ' mpï¬on. 1h. Chanllos. “’31 ii. . be better ant tho Inlmeâ€-â€"slightly t k, tho on Pâ€- scntâ€"“ should can now‘ m . duohnsgoncm ysmomlufthcy an come up + will be a, ennui!) She vâ€"w' ,7 7 , '3ԠW as laughed pleundy. ~ ‘ ‘ boxes? Cerhinlyhotflkmmv Why, you muse chief-dam! Itwould bean" thing to neuchphbal fordncuï¬- dc: lutout of than†; ' ' w _. ButMn. Pcnapmaacdif. Itmnot Km t, although the had lost II. bit of ‘0 : and she thought the boxes :honld all alum alike, exovpting (lune belonging to am Chanda. family ; in would be mom nth- Iactory to our mind». Mr. Chgndoo moped.- cd his No 00‘ ugly, but meflmt im- perativoly, and left the room with the 0- the asked of me. A o. “ 0f cow-e not. They know quite well Ishouldnbtbelikoly to ï¬nk: mom" “I my any the same of'xnyse‘j. But “Mayne, Mn. Penn, yoummtbe exempt from suspicion.â€- “It is not almgether flat, I look at it in this light. Mmï¬mwhcd: they are proved innocent: at [eat mfldng is found upon than to inqflyguilt They may turn round and nayâ€"why 3’: you search these two Its-Inga:- k of in‘ mice. Howemâ€"o course Macm- doa must do n he planes: hem-oh master hex-e.†_ “Donut fen-that!†wfllnspeueithcr ,you 9:- me, Mn. Penn. And Lady Chan- da, :31 gather, hmnothingof them-8r “:2.†The search and the commotion land the eï¬'ect of delayingdinner. It value when the men departed, and I got ï¬xed of being alone in the ooh-parlour. Mr. Chanda: had gone out Somewhere. Puttinguhswl ovarmy dxoulde‘mfor the evening: wm not so mu as they had been, I went out and walked down the avenue. All in a. minute, a I pucedit. itoecnmd tome flutMr. Chanda: mightbeoom' home. Would it look as though I 1‘ gone out tomeothim? Love w» making me jealously reticent, fun! I plpnged into Incktoukemebockeo the-house. lnekp ntnitor. Itfloat my my for me: whmlfmmditngï¬nlmstthe hrendoftl‘nepine-valk. 7 e qnicjtly downit. mymï¬wï¬mmldidnotmg- nimhbn; itmtooduk. chunebver mennyheart but vildly; and but for WholdofhimImu‘invemod. “Ibegy¢>_nrpudon,nir,'- laid, looting him. "Ididnotknowquuitnatï¬rg. tangy m.eu_1t Sam on and min 1032‘ an», LVI 0-... .VI'V- __-nr ,, , So entirciy was I taken by surprise, 30' great was my alarm, that “ still†I kept, umesisting1y ; there as he placed and held me. I heard measured footsteps advance. pang nan-they must have'touchcd himâ€"and go on their way. ML Chandos's heart wu_ beating more violently flan is conunbn to man, and u the step went by, he clasped mewithdmosta ' ulpressure; nothat to look up, had I so inclined, mim- miblc. rW'hen the sound of ghe Wm did away, he mieadhb head, icnton ; fewyuds up the walk, and chew me into one of the namin- ‘intarsecting paths, hold- ing atmxmy face agar to him.- Hixqwn was deadly “white. "Theq‘he relmcd my head; just. a. little; ’ ~ u; 4.41.4- u. vâ€. “and: fgmx 0 me.†94%“ name, Anneâ€"the 55‘ and me by inâ€"scnt a w through my mum. W113 with L10 emotion altogaf {saw that mm beati- ‘ You 3:: an yrymtii W 3" “9}; 110,30: unï¬t-v. Them wing me. i my 31-. 4 you In A . . 1 1 ma cum 1.9.1:: on] “11;de I Mean: panionatoaort of wall “0‘?- I ' wish mam," m; _. ~ ‘ you may not inq:::e “ _‘éobipodit;letthatmf- , mutt never encounter the n"! "' $14; hear, Anne?†“03.13242 â€low I am to avoid if.†“By km ' may from these gloomy walkn at nighl I feel as if I could never hedgi‘dxagkfulanwghfur having come up when He had turned into the pinc-valkagain, my arm vithin his now, and was shading up it. At the » he Mama é‘ , ' acme: the curred (only one. “Mme, I will not. Trust 1M. M’- Chnndos.†“Yea, Idotrut you. Think 3’0“. my doulitflo friend." Batman 'hmhlhd rem-inedoold and whit.._ Bamiyhdmnhmfllenupofl man: Wmâ€; Hemp-ck into ego nu: Ive-in. sad i an quid“! mâ€"vâ€" ing, doubtless, when I had. been Mr. Chanda’ophmmmainodum ' and thathingnyemtskanmy. {animal-val akin-emit; any I0 1298- , A speaktoherwun-odof new. “Hill, don't you think it vim- dcntoiMr.Chsndoah>beoutin ï¬lm dracloug,oonsidering that how u- canfly!" \ “ldwnldifhom init.â€uhe:upond- «Linflnshmm tho advuyl vane. “Hohhthewegtvingwiphyy y.†It had occurred to my mind many times 3 â€"uld I think 1 mrighF-thntliin mt- 1 ed the fed at my unfortunate detention at 3 Chanda. On the fullowing day. a new feature was to be added to the ï¬lm of Lady Clundoe â€"e doctor was at length celled in to her. He came fromedietenoc,uwu understood ; by! whether by train, or other conveyance, v md not appear. They celled him Dr. La, ken. He m a short. thin man, ' in years, with dad: eyes. mnda benemlenc, truthtnl countenance. Hioappeennce we: 'uucxpected, but it. seemed more â€locale than 1d. Mr. Chanda cametohimin the -pa.rlour. chaining hands warmly. “Doctorlhowgledlemmeceyou! So you hive at last returned 1" “Ay, safe and â€and ; endéonaidenuy rcfmhed by my two monthe’ \ \ ! lmdoemet humming-um: _“¥£§looningaclï¬sinmneedM .Ial . .0“ m,†- w. . . “moth; oomhincdnflmvoice,“ , u ,1 yoghko ' dmmr‘w I'll â€941mm 1:qu ‘l‘ View?“ vanish. at“! 5"“ â€one epqhmï¬nofl. but Mum u: Into ï¬gmï¬g HE w†age a. at of iï¬v’qw his. without. “Muenduslz ‘rebcls'.'a“'1‘)mt’aflw and ‘ A ‘ they would say, ,u usdt he must not 'bq touched !" . ' , ' ‘ ‘ , ' Wumozvn oonienicnce maybe th it» be in (mghoogemd dissinuhmof it“: won over : ut macaw .i is ] perpetual, Wit ’ t: m unacg an everlasting «jammy, ‘mpidog, so that he is not believed when he tho 1 much, not trusted, when Ina-hays e-ugms honesty, When a. man has mice :0ng ' the reputation of hisintagi‘ity, he is â€that ' and nothhgwillthen tel-ve his turn, neither truth not 4 - . Mmflim‘ is the Minot at" imagination, themnmryoimuomï¬wxegim-of-eon- wienoe‘and the councilgï¬umber of thought. A rumosomr. once aim-pod, “Winks. pity ii: in that it. in not sinful todrinhngflm of water. What ï¬mlneguoylewoqldtake in doing it." ' e ‘ Tn hum me is divided into ‘ two classesâ€"um who go ihcad and do some- thing, and‘thoso who sit still and ' uire, “ Why wasn’t it done the other my ‘ :. Loo: not shamefullyâ€"into the pastri‘it Loo: not mogrnfufly into the past; it comes not hackagain. Winely'impmvoflle present ; it i9 thine; Go jut-(h to meet the shadowy futun without fear, and with 4 .Mxmnox is a ï¬erce aini unconqucmble atmd, that chmaits riderumx'ard in the high mm} a; prcfrmnem : but o‘fwntimcs throws him such a fun tlm: he run-1y gust recovers. TILE grmntcst mum is he who never trut- H‘ 2: 91mm tin: n nlict th may he zm-ztcd upon ?.i~1xb_\'11is Cuxnvrnlwrzxrios, or pus- tu'ity, but who ï¬nds in doing good. honest work. :0 the bcxt 0f hisnbilivy “Inlet-exist- in; conditions, {fits uwn uncccdiug great reward. †, Emm'rmxn may bemivnickcd by by crisy but humility and love united. e humbl twinklcs: moat in the darkest ‘ re mm in. mility and love mdhnt when they meet. a: in your mouth, . k M!) stop you: now: "3‘91“me hm, Let-n tr" 5 ‘3, My} 92w: v.31}- ! . . 1‘ .u.‘ :: n 'n :LLM‘L: 11.? £11.3an never give up.†The pad: . ies more in sunshine dun hr}??? donâ€"it is oftencr strewn with rose: and: aid: thongâ€"its entmnce may sometime; be shrouded in darkness, but it temxinttcs in light, even in glory. We have but to folloyv it faithfully, Wutcly, umany hm followed it More us, «3 mop some did oftherewudgwen so the (nth! even here on Surclydfhappmessmhfe, comfort m a home in haven, ands of the Chï¬stinnannour, even for: moment, shouldwe not bind it on with ï¬rmer hand, and renew life’u battle boldly every day “ until the vim’a won.†‘ _ A Sownm Momâ€"1W pu- gum-amount inddept ' 'oo- -...4 0.»-..w, I "dogmaâ€..- v... V___"~V, , L-lcn about the w rdict that um be V596. v, . ‘ . .â€" - . g, zpon him by his mntcmporaï¬Ã©s,‘ a? pos- ‘ lcttd? hagm’ on M a,†, xrfly, but who ï¬nds in doing good, honest ‘ 3dâ€. cine or twentyh “atom“, - - ,, work, to the best of mummy underexisbâ€" 1:211:41 WWW ‘mm ' ‘ng oomiitiom, {fits own excwding greqt 30W “M . reward.†‘. ‘1 ‘ . ' , / - Emma my bem’imicked by kw nigy but humility and love united. e hum twinklcs most in the darkest ' re ram humility and love ‘whcndwy meet. t 1" 'wh‘ 'Kgï¬â€˜i’oéi‘fii‘; % “i “it" 3.70%“;39". ‘ b ,x; , ‘ . '.' ‘ ,'~.n1cn,sta.tmg ' , f“ rcmtflvixasbo‘mtmd I - , . m_ 3; 11:1 :dwavs ‘tln 3 Stillali?me';mamlï¬ â€a“... an -' ' , .9. that; “Hui-w a? . ep ' boroe‘ W ‘v ' 0,, 31.74“ ~11,“er . I‘m: largest room m the worldmdgra, ‘ ‘ ' ‘E ‘simglc roof, and,unlmokm by pinata ‘ I A 4’ - . . 'l' Ullh~r NC A " ‘3!’ :10. 31'!†g . . ‘ ‘ ‘ k ‘ « oz‘m- 0113171.".th5, ma: ht. Peter: M , me. willun‘cst bkcd- ‘ - . ., -‘ ‘ . ,, ‘0 . . lhe ragga“. â€me : Elms}; It 15.6.10 {can znvlcngjtha ad. _ â€(30d wrong, 5 lcmï¬h: w the , .wqhm brqadfn. .by dayught IPE’ V “use. a z mxhgry dupmys, anq‘gbuï¬nhon‘qnogm anm' m \ d , . , , h n. Lycfucmly msumenvrc'm 1t. lniheeymmg 11-1301) unng 0.16.1 mmnd, 0‘ .ll‘! ', X1. 18 often converted miO‘ Vm'bfln-m .1- life dmsuwyc a quantity 0.‘ air twice 9.: ...r:_re i xflvn it is heated bv sixteen W" :H; hi2 rJLZ hm. important, (Inn. to have 1 “mes. and “flurry tixousand wax tapes: :1 cu:1.I;nï¬laIzj~]nly 0; {Kirk}; mr. In ozu‘y ; to lig'lit fl pruneriy. The rodtof this “5 ‘ ho nu z'izal mom um nun-:5 thanâ€. be at- I ‘ztr1.ctnre is a‘Siznzle ugh of iron, % {czxdul I'm-rFimi. ihc gmtixrg rid of the b;.(’. g ban on which i; rests weigh 12,†air “'iiikh Cfluksï¬ {mm the lungs ; :md ncxg ‘ pounds. . " ' the lctï¬ng in o.†the fresh air fmmwitlnout. . Tn: Slavic m ‘ To do this. open your window at both top I 218 (.90 and bottomâ€"~thc‘iresh airmhesinoncway, i .s ' ' - uhilg the foul airmakcsim exit-at c 0th? ble “9:?!de anemic} * N Tmsm lumng m ouur friend, and . . . g 1 more than three times Mdfln your cmmy. Care should be ‘ . en no: to ; Four-ï¬fflu of flaming are ‘ ourcrmvd sitting and DMmm; and pcr- ï¬n amgoopmwmu, exclcai‘n'afn“; Ions should ave-1;! Wang over-crowded { M’uï¬ms in Tum-3.1m LM ““1595- : HebrewstflOOAmcniqn ‘a,3,au-. OK 5‘" ' never give up.†The path . UOOUnjccd Greukb, W§,M,MNm W: . .._ ifs more in sunshine than in sha‘ 1 tedGrmka. (1bedeng 3.... _n. m nfnmor strewn with rusc-s than I derance of the Shadows ind flieM' ‘ hen ; her 13 am." To the utotmhmcnt of :11 the soldier ed thy waver, fluted in military ' , nnd and, “Yank for the mother-0‘ duck-idle. She stands before you,†“1 an Mk: no proxy,†said the other. The soldier re- plied : f‘My ngme hMuhL lhnv'e been -4 ._1 L-..- L..â€" ‘7. v~vw am my {up-m. 7, Vpauuï¬h‘uibnto;eirum ' on 3.1m ratiï¬cation of those statement can Hum helpthe man who hqimagineohe mavo dmakingm everybody deianuxm germ-aud- cooded,we_ahouldbe glad of itâ€"notthat webolicve :11 am goingthwnghflw work! trying to ï¬nd beam: to knock and than}: hi- poor haul agn'mat, .hqmmgevery opinion, jig/kw"; and elbojmn'gnaad WM- 9.11- ,-.a. A_2_ L Ion, usuwl an“ ~u~w â€"â€" -v‘.‘ 3.11 who ding: gia: mm‘i‘m agnin is another ckag-A Odie; [maple he.†a_. txqwthckopiniomwhhï¬w;donot f nudism-«matey winne- upect you mon‘la'tummg your coutevery daytomswhthein. Woolen!- inppiteofvind :nd > ,ctormsand sunshine. Itmthevwilhï¬ngmdirmâ€" aolntctentimeatheuoubloto wind, 'and shame, and twistï¬mtit does honest, mnly independence to shad its ground. oim me’s Wonmâ€"me. Jon. Wild, of Albert College, Bgllevillo, pvegflag follow- ing maxim-y of 1315 labour dunng the put at ,vfl_., -1- 1.14;}... “.5 ............J -_ - V _ year. We copy {mm the Canada (H'mda'an Adoooarc 9â€"“The past Conference year has been a very busy one with me, bm'; with] pleasant and pmï¬tuble. I have 1::qu on the railways 23,750 milw. By stage and other conveyances 1,323 miles. By steam- er 1,720 miles. Total of miles travelled. 355%., Myapenmforï¬uvsbeflb, and meals, $1,358.. I have «med bylccmï¬ng 819,728 : my portion of this for payamountl $084,605, which gimmeï¬mdenï¬ng all W 9,247. Whenlecmmuï¬or the .lduggdanly my mums“ Sanctum: {gluing-chain 01m, bu; may: 52.00 pm um: [£55, .maE-mt Heel ackinzz the passage of t} lamb, and $3113}: N0 ‘27 bhierinn 1Wï¬ï¬%w*h *' h‘ casion of high. mm H ‘ " Trinidad mm: 'himwd them. . v ennuiâ€"- ., A pinata-m: Kerouac- \ ; process for owl-mm ing away at aixts in covering plough: (if my ' a fldn phi†of steel on Mann; and landsidu m such a. that“ n be easily taken oï¬'andmï¬ \ , “‘3'†"""‘ ï¬re r-vs. . ,. . ~ ,A Bill foi' {11619311195004th Massachu mid-bids Jaw: ig- imiigo and jewelry. “dry hum bedbccaubeofï¬wfncflitywid: - ,' rious :0me be Maul.†genuine: and there isadayig‘ (r- :‘.. that anbe Iocoburedthat .,. ». -. ‘ ofimligoismï¬tienttomlkeit «- the pure dye. ' , " __‘.,i_‘,.',.» ' Tm: income of Emily Wfliwï¬ï¬ 5! his ear] v days, avenged $150 NM“ inhialiteral paved) hebnfltw pnintegiitat lemurs koala, “aâ€! \cgetnnkssnnd tended'hiu mnwï¬h ‘.-- A_‘ “Mali-V ‘ov uâ€"_.. 7.0.- 7v , theGi'cckChutchinm ‘ .. v . Siam inflwence W min ad; counted for. AJs acaution to puenta Mama-.133†Rem-lief. Gautier WW: hrsof the mmveuape'd in“ villageimmdetthbypohan. h8g2“, er, the motheroi the child, 4'50â€â€œ ï¬ncdtobedfrmna tuna! is 601“.†had been applying, for theme-offline ing the ' ,m .. ‘1 o Amnite . ‘ Mot the-most deadlx -poiiflll mfluW Median, andhnvmgghozgthecugm sick. in guarding against simihr M a and where poisonous medicines no and. .the unnostgu}: s_houl_d be ukuhhm " >7 , AIRSâ€".â€" 51in}; {mm detth by liaison. may: er, the motheroi the child, Infamous. ï¬ncdtobeafmma. tumor in “GM had been gpplying, for theme-oat align: â€â€˜3 9“ "" Wm posed 0 Main: ‘ . mi Rn-Cncnm xx Lumenâ€"(he 08} character have we here that I Nikita. heard of or met with. A most a V ‘ hc‘is to we, dressed in a hunting“ wan-.2; a? ,, . . from waix- w milder. on“ M ed a. huge brass rat md flu “twice-tot anus,†with this inscription“ :“fla catche; to her Majesty !" 0n: mm; dun" achmn' , isquites. EM wcllbï¬llid with ma ; at 13% two orchree ten-inn, who mum bark joyfully at their prey. mite . hdi. crous pm he makes, wisp-c “Q. ways upsets Yankee gxu-iw." ' Wow if this “ We: to “Mara makes his pceoenoe ham to ’ ‘ Puï¬amgntintheï¬auï¬edW E 9.3 impentive Might-It; ~ y. London wouidlitcnllym‘it fl. structivepm. mmmm maybekmï¬omï¬sWhe'udafly. in xpoeipt of lime add} hot: cum oftheoonï¬nntiï¬xnpphuofhimï¬an om:mwgnt§oh§l§mdg|aquÂ¥g I gin. ilmm E H all the slipping-him. ingbehgeve vex- Whom for with pl Oar Ihipm 5:313 yh'ou'hled withp a hnd_ howflxxorw £1de “‘32: