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, , SWAIs; STAGE HOUSE. ' _ GRAVENHURST. Doum onwx, - - - hormmon. SUPERIOR STYLE! suited to the wants and requirements of board- ers, and the travelling community. Goon AND SUBSTANTIAL MEALS : 2 can belud at any hour of the day. A: no spirituous liquors are sold, it will be found as comfortable and convenient a. house as any north of Toronto. ‘ . 65’ Clauses strictly modarate. 1'} ‘IIIAD‘D "Hers-and visit/ml. mom’s Temperance Restaurant, News. KERMOTT cé COOKE: GxXerEN,-â€";Your Extract of (Iolchicnm has entirely caged me of Rheumatism. from which I have suffered for a. length of time. I first tried some of the most celebrated Rheumatism Liniments which proved 0f no utility, then I ape plied to a first-class physician, whose medicine had no efiect on me. but as soon as I began taking Dr. Kermott‘s Compound Extract of Colcliicum, I found immediate relief. , R. )IANN. paper devoted to local and general news, and the business. farming anddomestic interests. Published every Wednesday afternoon. Terms, 31 you; 9131mm, payable inadvance. P. MURRAY, HE Exrosn'oi is aiweekl; News- ‘ _pa_perdevot9d t9 local gz‘xdwgggeirganews, SHOPâ€"Opposite Tudhope’s Carriage Works, Onllia. Orders, either from town or country, will receive prompt attention. A J. ALPORT, Accountant, Arbitra- . tor. Valuator, Land; Insurance and 6mm! Agent, Orillia. Ont‘ Omcbâ€"Brbsonic Builtlings. ' N.B.-â€"Rents and (15>; collected. cams, June 5th, 1872. 13;"). ROBT. ‘ ARNOLD, Carriage, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, Glazer and Paper ' Hanger. Q” Country Orders Promptly .4 ttemled to. West Street. 0. FORTH-JR,“ GR- AINING, GL AZ‘IN G. MAR BLING, AND P- {PERâ€"H A) G ING, Done with neatncss and dcspatch“ The full course embraces a. thorough English, Busmess and Classical education. Established Sep, 11th, ’71 For further infonnntion address \V. DOUGLAS, ‘ Box 114, Orillia, P. O PAI N TERS Z (Late of Tomato) Remains athis office in Orillhi, from the 1st to to the 13th of each month. and is pram-e41 to wait on those requiring his services in Plate “'ork. Filling and Extnwzing. Nom- but the best materials used. 36‘ Office and Residence No. 3, Lake View Tel-ram, near Eur. Quinn's, Front St., ()rillin. 123. This Hotel is large, neatly furnished, and .1- 3}: Ignited with the chewed: Wines. Sam e and suite rooms for Commercial Tra- Ozillia, June 12th, 1872. EGS to inform the inhabitants of 0ril~ Ba and vicinity, that he has settled in Or- illia, for the p . .xce of his prufcssion, and that he will be happy at all times to attend to any case for which his services may berequircd. Orifliatiux. 10th. 1871. It. Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ont, (Graduate of Victoria. Univerâ€" sity,) 1’!)ch Surgeon, and Accouchwr, Bear vex-ton, t. Officeâ€"Beaverton Dispensary. ’ n:- 1“ \V. W. ARMSTRONG, , . (Successor to A. Fowlie. P. L. S.) Provincial Land SurVeyur, Dmughb'man. Civfl Engineer and Architect, 'Vahmtor, Land and General Agent. 'Maps compiled. Disput- ed Lines carefully adjusted. Omenâ€"Next door to the “ Orillia. House," foggy peelgpied 13:; 4:. 1’0ng ., A_--,L _A.L.... mâ€"w-l __.. All Orders by mail will receive prompt attcm tion.â€"Addresa, Box 57, OBILLI-\. P. O. 2:". R. D. J. R. GRASIT, CONVEY- ANCER, c., c. Valuator for the Can- ada Permanent Building Society, Drillia, Ont. '- mmfl'ext doorto the “Ormia House,” .17: it ha ruidence, after office hours; 5‘35 ficé'yfifiui 'to} éhe Dominion Bank; can; Conveyance, c. Money Lent.â€" Commisshner for taking Affidavits. tot-sin Chan ', C03“! 311°C"- c. ‘ ‘ Owenâ€"Jnfirzisonic Buildings Mississaga St, -- J. D. EDGAR MT _ , ' F. FENTON. H ‘ . G. E. CORBOULD. Peter SL, convenient to Railway Depot. .â€" VHIS new and commodious house has ,htelybeénfitttedupin a ‘V‘V‘ni-njfiu‘i v- v ~vv~ * - - eefy, Conveyance. Notary Pubhc, Commas- aionerioridn‘ligAifidm-izs, c. _ Ty ' ‘6' . A NK EVANS, BAR-313m AT- 2032511 Amy-1W. Sohcxtor 1n Chap- flhL‘t- n-_..~-«_ EDMUND SEAGER, L. D. s., SURGEON DENTIST, mums "L, no. M3. ~ LMWB’T- _ All orders for JobPrinung examted “1 mperior sigh “I! at modem!»te an- Work done, ‘for Walther. Prommed or no charge. .11?th communicafimw upon topics of " ml 01' local interest. Letters mzwfi be " incited not latter than Tuesday. ‘ If the envelope is I?“ open, and it is marked “ ' for newspaper/1t will pass throu h the Post Juice with a one cenf stamp per oz. g 6mCEâ€"Next door to'F. Kean’s Store, Oril- BILLIE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. MONEY Emil. s. gQBmSQNLsoLgcqog, Address ’RTIER BROTHERS, J. OUGH, M._ 13., FE TE RI N .4 R Y .5’ UR GE 0.\', Home, Sign, and Ornamental TERMS IN ADVANCE. 43:19 H. LAWRENCE, unsiucss (Saws. ‘W. FORTIER. FEN‘I'ON CORBOULD, s and Attomeysâ€"ag’law, Solici- RMURRAY, Expositor Qfiice OmLLn. 0311.113, July 3rd, 1872. R. MORE, , Proprietor. - Oman. J. D. FORTIER, Tarts; 35-1". 136. L U MBE R AND S_CANTLING lxsrmons.â€"W. Marshall and. A. W. Smith. ‘ SILVER CREEK MILL! STON, 0m; CASH ASSETS. . . . . . . . ...$601,563.00. 119495“ for Dominion of Canada. KING- Depésited for the benefit of Canadian Policy- Holdersespeciany, at Ottawa. $100,000.00 JOHN C. COOPER, President. ISAAC MUNSON, Secmtart y. .Insum nothiu but Private Residences, Fur- mtm and Fan: operty. 93’ Clean and rqbpectable Vehicles. .53 STAB]; .S. (Opposite the Residence of J ames Samson. Esq., Front Street, Orillia.) TINDLE’S { N ew Lizvewy WM. JACKSON, - Pmpmm‘on. FAST HORSES Livery ' Stables ! The “ Canadian Post,“ established in 1857, with which is incorpnratedthc “ Lindsay Advo- cate.” established in ISM, nfi'ords advertisers a. larger constituencv of readars khan any other journal published in CentmlCanada. SEWING MACHINES, , G. TUDHOPE, . Published at Lindsay Etcry Frirlay Morning. Wm t91_ ' r' at lévama, Lbngk'ox-(‘ig1 and e ortag . “; egifimaagfio 339‘ 0c}.._ '. p.m., for (.mjlxmcal mg at ‘ c u ei-En‘t ‘pbfis on the route. . 0n Tum-days 3:11 Fridsvs. will leave Orillia, at 7 o‘clock, am“: going to Vu'nshago, chllin': at the different parts on her rciurn trip. Thus giving parties from‘Waa'lmgn two hours at Oril- E3. and regxfning th- same (lay. ‘ - L115. :Luu new“ mung, m‘g mung nag. Fare to \Vashilgo, \0 cts; Purtagc and Doug- ford, 25 cts; Rama, 2‘ cts. .. x D. L. SANSOLV . Orillin. June 11th. 72. 136. calling at Lozgford and Rama. \Yill leave ()riliia. at 1 (Felock, p.m., on arrival of the train, fur \Vaskzgu, with through mails and Wm ' r' at Rama, Lbngford and- the Pow '. mflmaéodosh \V in run as f0U0\\s:- Le.“ e Orillii eve cry mornin" (Sunday 5 cxcgpt- ed) at S o clgdc. {L ms. for: linrtagc. icturning, -'-. n F OR SALE. BENNER a: sorts; May 8th, 1872. 131-1m. GOOD HORSES! Until furtht-rriotice, theRoyaI Mail Steamer Summer Arrangement ! ! (J AMES REIDE, Master) will run as follows:â€" Leave Ox-illia. every morning (Sundays ex- cepted) for Washago, at 9 o’clock, 3.111., touching at Longford and the Portage. Lazwc Washago on the arrival of the mail from Gravenhurst, at 1 o’clock, p. 11)., touching at Longford, and connecting wish train at Orillin, at 4 o’clock, p.m.; thus giving excursionists a good oppor- tunity of visiting the mills at Longford, or going-through to Washago, and re ’gnming the same day. Fare to TVashago, 40 cts; Longford and Portage, 25.- cts; Tickets for the round trip, 50 cts. ' ‘ D. .L. SANSON. Orillia- June 11th. 1872. 136 CARRIELLA Un til furzher notice the Royal Mail Steamer “IDA BURTON,” We: 01 wwumu as». “v. ........ Also a largefind Well . ssorted stock of M eré schnum, Briar andIndia Rubber Pipea. marked at 3 very low figuramdagood stock of Brushes, Combs. Shaving-brushes, Razors, 11120“ Stops, Pipe Stems. Cigar-homes. ch, The best qu- fumes and Cosmetiques aimmra on hand. Lime and Glycerine. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Pomdw. and Oils, sold_lgj_rfiflhfi u.“ 132. 1872. 1872. SleflMER ARRANGEMENT 58‘ Enquiire at any of the Hotels. CHARTERED 1 853. Has removedhiobusinw‘ to the. OLD: POST; OFFICE STAND, Mississaga Street, which‘h'e' has fitted up’fix a. s It su riér'to Non-ck of Toronto. F In t "mg '8 friends and the public for the land and liberal patronage they to business, and due regard to cle- tLe cumin: 6 of his fifitors, to meri anoe of the mane. \ He has a. new Shampooing apparatus which etfoctually'cleanses the hair; giving a pleasant: shower ofibothnoold and hot wager. ‘ : \r . REMQVAL GEORGE MEAD, Orillia, June 11th 3872. OriJIia, June 11th, 1872. RILLIA GRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO. (Of Watert6wn, N. Y.) HE CANADIAN POST, GEO. T. B. GURNETT, PROPmI-z‘mn. lOSSES AND GOOD coxvsmst. (ANGUS CLARKE, Master) HEELER - WILSON ’S M ATCHEDASH STREET. HAIRDRESSER, SILENT MOTION GEORGE MEAD, NORTH OBMA. 1872. IMPROVED Agent at_0rjl_li§_,_ Aqsxr, Rugby Pf) Wfirfllia, ‘ You think so now, my fy little Tessa,’ said Miss Stacy. wi a. 10v:- ino glance at the little dr00ping gonen head. ‘ But you’ll change your mind in time, as it is right you should. A disposition so full of sun- shine as yours ought to make some Spec_ial hox_n_e bright and joyous.’ ‘ I would notâ€"marry 71153; but an educated man,’ said T0555, thought- ‘I- shall never marry,’ she said quietly, yet with a grave shadow upon her broad white brows. ‘I have made up my mind to a single life. I shall be a governess for some years, if I live, and lay up my money; and one of these days, years from now, when I shall have grown prim, and proper, and staid, and wear a false front, and have forgotten my trick of smiling when Lam pleased, and laughing. when I am happy, I shall go down to Brighton, or some other sea-side place, take a house, and open a young ladies’ schooL: ,‘ TeSsa’ 5 pure cheeksflusbed a little, but the calm light in her soft gray eyes did not change. Evidently she had never knowno a. love dream, and was as innocent of love fancies as any little child. ‘ Indeed we would,’ said the thin. pale clerk, with hearly warmth. ‘ I should like to see you married, little I cam. I should not like you to lixe the lonely life Agnes and I have known. Of course you have lived a sort of mm ’5 life at Clap ham, but pewlmps, in Dorset 3 on may meet with some handsome country squire who will be ploucl to make you mis- tress of his fine house.’ ‘ We will take the will for the deed, Tessa,’ she said. ‘ I mean liter- ally the will for the deed. ' You 11:“ n t a. pm tical of vanit r, so I nm} as well tell you what \ou seem' to be ignorant oi, but w hatyou will be told often enough hereafterâ€"that you are beautiful. A gill with your face, your gmce, your refinement and accomplishments will be sure to be surrounded with admirers, even if she is poor. I predict you will ' be married within a yem‘.’ ‘ Aunt Agnes ‘ It seems impossible now, I dare- say, my dear, but I ‘slmll turn out a true prophet. And if you shall marry well, little Tessa, Reuben and I Would be better pleased than to have all England for a l‘arm.’ ‘I intend to buy you that farm. Uncle Reuben] said Tessa, gravely. ‘I have calculated just how many years it will take me to earn it.’ Miss Stacy smiled. ‘ It i; the next thirw to owning a. farm’ he said enthusiastic: -y,tll that evening, as he S? t near his betrothed end her young protr v, in the lodg- ings of the former, \\ ere both Miss Stacy and Tessa \v ere husv a‘ work with their needles. ‘ ‘sVe \\ 111 hm e rosé- trees and flowers, and a patch of garden m the 1 car Please heaven, some (luv I’ll have on farm, Agnes, and then there wont be a happier couple m all England than you and I. The event proved her words. The next day being Christmas, all busi- 'ness ‘was deferred, and Miss Stacy spent the day at Tessa’s lodgings, and remained to dinner. In the evening the three strolled out, and likewiseindnlg ed in the extravagance of an omnibus ride to the other side of the river and to the west end. A walk along Regent-street completed the dissipation of the evening. Two days after Christmas Tessa transact- ed her modest, shopping, and upon that day. also, Reuben Dennis went out. to Kentish town and hizcil Lab~ urnam Villa, returning home with an air of propx-ietorship that was vastly amusmg. (Umttimced. ) There are othev things to 13113, ‘ said Tessa, ‘.coll -,1rs ribbons, and gloves; but those cm: be bought cheaper after the holidnvs I lune an outfit to pxqpare for myself, for my governess-life) Aunt Agnes, and the next three weeks will be busy ones to us both.’ BY MRS. HARRIET LE“'IS, Author of “The Double Life,” “Tn-ssilian Court.“ c.. c. lADY THORNHURST'S DAUGHTER. ’Tis he whose every thought and deed B rule of vittuemoves, , ~W hose wons tongue disdaim to speak The t ling his heart disproves. ' Who never did a slander forge._ _ “’hqse soul, in usury, disclaim: His treasure to emplov, Whom no reward. can ever bribe, The guiltless to destroy. His ne xghbor’s fame to wound 7 Nor hat-ken to a false report By malice whispered round. Who vice, in all its pomp and power, Can treat with just netdect 'And piety, thou‘gh clothed 1n rags, Religxously respect; . Who, to his plingtcd word and trust, Has ever firmiy stood; And, though he promist tn his 1033, Yet makes his promise good. The he Gentleman. ORILLIABi‘I'i, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1872. ‘iresibe. ‘ The two or three weeks that fol- lowed were busy ones to both Tessa and Miss Stacy. The girl’s modest wardrobe was made rezidy by her own skillful fingers, and the seam- stress made swift progress upon her own quiet (rower/u. By the 13th of J anuary, the bride and the young governess were alike ready for their very difi'erent_routes in life. Upon the 15th, Tessa. was to proceed to her situatian in Dorset, and, there- fore, upon the 14th the marriage of Reuben Dennis and Agnes Stacy took place. R was a. very quiet marriage, as became their rank in life and their humble pros ts ; but two happier persons probe lv never stood before the altar of Surrey Che- pel and plighted their vows. Dennis worea black frock coat, white waist- 00111:,er gray gloves The bride looked‘her best,'as brides should, and seemed'quite young and fresh in her trailing gray silk, with a tulle veil thrown li htly over her gray silk bonnet. mm bridesmaid, and wore gray silk also, brightened by a. blue ribbon sash+admse which was expected to sources her best in Dorset: Dennis had obtained lure of absence from his duties {or the She changed the subject abruptly as she concluded, by asking sonic questions about her Work, and the discussion was not resumed. ‘ I do not. know. The y cars m: w have changed it, or the lovely face may lune been but a fancy, which my mind has dwelt Upon so 1( ng and so often as to cause to seem real: but. with the doubt. and the my story that attend my birth hanging over me like a child. I shall Be\7erâ€"-to xetmu to the subject of marriageâ€" becomc the wife of any man: c‘WoulJ you know it, do you think, little Tcmn. .3 asked Dtnnis, gentl3. Many a night :16 Gummy Kiggs'sl I cried myself tn sleep with a longing to behold that hzmxtiful face, glow- in" with love and tenderness. I b wonder if I will ever see that face again !’ ‘ Ah. no. Uncle Reuben' she said sighinvr ‘ It IS only a. dream, but. it is a. dream that, “ill haunt me till I die. I must hmc seen such a your)" "if] one e Ithink, for f1 om my cm licst childhood I thoun'htof th Lt. f 10L with tears ex e) y ni vht before -I slept; ’ Dennis‘s eyes filled with tears. The girl's pathos stirred his inmost soul. Miss Stacy'seyes akmnoisten- ed, and she would have spoken, but that she could not control her nice. ‘ Perhaps that yuung gill was your mother ?‘ suggested the clerk. Team shook her 11 and sorrowfully, and there was a dreary look on her piquant face that seemed strangely out of phlcc. _ ‘9‘ . Q. n‘ a. bird. And it seems to mew as though that. young girl were my mother. But it muse have been a dream,’ and Tessa sighed. ‘ X0 sha- dow of disgrace could .evcr have darkened that face. But dream though it may be, I love to think of that youun girl, and to call herâ€"only in my wfid fancies, you knowâ€"by the name of mother 2’ ' ‘And yet I can remember, as of a dream of lot-gage, a. beautiful face bending owr incâ€"the face as it seems to me now, of a lovely young girl, with eyes like night, and a voice as sweet and tender as the caning of Presently she resumed, tremulous- 13â€"" ‘ I would never become the wife of any man while ignomnt of my own history,’ continued Teiea, in a, low voice, as if speakingto herself. ‘I could not tell what sort of people might some day claim relationship with me. I could not tell hut that at any time some terrible sha- dow of disgmce'might fall upon me and the man I hndmarried. Imight. bethe offspring of thieves,ofâ€"ofâ€"-â€"â€"-’ her voice choked. , Dennis (111d Miss Stney exchanged glances of sympathy. They had often talked together of the 1n3- stery surrounding Tcsna’ s 3 oung life. but had failedo to come to .1113 definite conclusion concerning hel parentage. That. there 11: :s disgrace asenciated with it the3 had long since decided in thei1 onn minds, but neither could tell their convictions to the girl herself. = Kiggsâ€"Gx mny Riggs, Insed to' call herâ€"“as no relative of mine. But that I Can claim any better paren- tagc, I d_ou_.’bt a--. A. . C I “.Becauseâ€"becnuée,’ and the pure, proud face became suddenly stained with a vivid scarlet flush, and the deep gmy eyes darkened to black- ness with sudden feeling, ‘gentlemen think a great. dcgl of birth and' fam- ily.. And I don"tfiréfi know who I am ! Uncle Reuben rescued me from a. life of sorrow, neglect, and utter ignorance. I only know that Mrs. such a mm to want me. ‘And “by not?’ demanded both Dennis and Jiss Stacy, m a: breath. fully. .‘No nutter how poor "he might be, or how lowly born, if he were only honest, true-hearted, in- telligent, and; gentleman. I mean a gentleman inthe good old sense, Aupt Agnesâ€"1a gentleman. “And 1" ,‘,_ ’onld not be likely Agn'a reiterated her husband's in- junctions bo Twsa to return no Labâ€" umam-villa in case her situation should not be found ggreqalg!e. The good woman loved Tessa as one loves something brighter and fairer, something above one's self â€" with a sort of awe mingling with her affection She was very loth to send her forth to earn her own sup- port, and began to experience a mis- giving whether all had been done for the best. At nine o'clock a cab, for which gee-small, trim maid had He gathered her near to him and kissed her forehead tenderly and rev- erently. Then he kissed yhis wife lovingly, and \\ eat out, going to the City by ompibus. ‘ I wish I could go to the station with you, Tessa. but business is business, you know. Agnes will in my place. I do not like to sen you on your journey alone, but. no one willharm you. Beware of strangers, dear. Remember that a kind man- ner sometlmm covers a bad intention. Don’t. forget to come back, if all is not right down in. Dorset. And now my dear child,_good-bye 2' ‘ ‘ Tessa, S-‘lill Dennis, in a voice full of emotion, as he took her hand, ‘ you have been a blessing to me from the hour I met you. My blessing go with you to your new home. And remember, Tessa, that our house is always open toyou, and that Agnes and I will always welcome you back to us. \Ve love you, dear, and wish that we Could keep you always with us. M y mind’ somehow misgives me at. the last about you! going out into the world. Promise me, Tessa. if you should find your new home dis- agreeable, that you will come back to us without, delay.” $55514; “mag Reuben,’ said Tessa. -§W \- l'le1e the three gnthemd to spend the 01 euiug AD chamber 011 the second floor, ofurnished with a pretty ingrain carpet of blue flowers (in a bufi'a "round :1 set of furniture paint- ed bufl,11n(l “hite. frilled curtains, 1111! been assigned to Team as her own. She slept therethatnight. She awakened early on the following r1101 umw and descended to a break- fast 11v (Ems-li'vht, as Dennis was re- quired to be at the warehouse at an earlx huur. After breakfast, the trio \1 eat up to the little back parlour which was to serve as Aguess sit- ting mum Tessa single trunk stood in the hall and the girl were her travelling suit. ready for departure. tony n u u v.. u _-â€"-‘w, -7, 'J a tour of a. little house, expressing delight at the artistic arrangement of the rooms. When justice had been done to Tessie exquisite taste, the bridal party adjourned in a body, headed by bride and groom. to the cozy front basement dining-room, where a. breakfast feast had been spread that was more 'than won thy of the occasion, and which had been furnished at a certain sum per heard, by an enterprising coufectmner of the. immediate neighbourhood. The afternoon was growing late when the wedding guests, all eXcept Tessa, departed to their homes. Agnes changed her gray silk dress for her green merino, cat-fully extinguished the dining-room and back parlour tires with honscfifeiy thrift, and lighted the gas in the front parlour. ‘ .Dennis led his Bride u}; the bare gravel walk inclosed with box, with the air of a conqueror, and Tessa w‘alked after them, followed in turn “by the other weddingauestsâ€"Agnes’ two brothers, Mrs. Forter and her daughter from the New Kent Road, the late fellow-lodgers of the late Miss Stacy, and one or two others The little box of a. house was bright with fresh paint and much scouting. Fires were lighted in the parlours and basement dining room,.with an extmvngzmee bordering upon reck- lessness. Tessa had furnished the house after her own design, at Den- nis’s request, and though the furni- ture was simple and plain, it had been selected and armngal with the taste of an at tist, and gave an air of actual elegance to the small, snug rooms. Mrs. Dennis and her guests laid aside theiroutâ€"of-doorwrappings, and gathered about the fires. When they were well-'warmed, they mode jiâ€"thénksfid' Tossé's activity for . the past three days, which she had spent for the most part. ht Kcntish Town, actively superintending the work of a. \yigorous (:ha'rwoman and a small maid of all work. The garden gate was open and the small trim maid stoo‘d by it as the cab rolled up,_nnd the. missenger? alighted. I” The olive was so long that it. quite served in place of the orthodox ‘ mu r.’ The little villa was through- 1y {umished'ggd read) for occupancy â€"-to whim'lace most middle-clan London ' a] pairs resort (in their wedding-day, in a sort of mild and cheap dissipation. But the stron good ne'nse of Agnes prevailed, nag .the bridal partv set out in a m!) for Laburmxm Vifia. at Kentish Town, whither the luggage of the trio had prggcedqd .them. y ‘1 I 3‘. day. There was no bridal four :1. though the clerk longed :11 his heart. to make a trip to the l5'Crfital Palace ‘ By no means, Antony. I am not ilL‘ouly tired. I insist upon enter- taining your guests. My duties will not he tiresome, as it is only a gentle- man's ainner party. you know. 1 ‘ I am afraid you exerted yourself too much upon this shopping 0.x- pedition,’ said the marquis tenderly. ‘ I do not like to see you look so pale. The weather has been bad since \ ou went. and if it were had here, what mastic have been m London ? You will not be well enough to persidc a dinner boâ€"morrow ? I think I had better mantel-mud the mx itations.’ "awn. LIWIJU cacalilmwxr'v a.-. ‘Oh no, ’answered Lady Thom- hurst, trying to smile. ‘I am only tired, Ant'ony. I shall be we]! enoggh aftierf nights rest; an invited Chiistmas dinner party. Her heart was very heavy, as we have said, upon her return journey. The attempted treachery and imposi- tion 1f Helm had been a great shock to her. She exmrienced a forebod- ing that Lord Thornhnrst had seen Col. Redwth's advertisement for the stolen childinthe T {mes neWspaper, and that he would connect that ad- vertisement with her journey to London, and accuse her of deceit and undue reticence. She feared also, with a keener, sharper pang, that all her father’s efforts to find the missing Georgia would utterly fail of success. We may as Well state here having omitted to do so else- where, that the advertisements of both Captain Holm and Col. Red- rnth had utterly escaped the eyes of any person interested in Tessa, or cognizant of her history. After her father's death. Agnes Stacy had ‘ given up all daily journalsasa need- ‘less piece of extravagance. Reuben ; Dennis. anxious to lay up money in ‘, every way towards his expected marâ€" riage, and willing to economize in his personal expenses to the utmost farthing, that he might have the more to spend upon Tessa and upon Agnes thereafter, had also given up his daily Telegraph, obtaining a knowledge of the current news of the day from the posters at the news stand in the street. And wei may also explain that. had Dennis or 1 Agnes seen the Colonel's notice, they , would not have recognized in ‘ Geor- ; gia' Helm their lovely little Tessa. 1 Lady Thornhurst arrived at Cot- ' tingham about the middle of the 1 short December, afternoon. As Shel stepped out upon the platform of the 4 station, she was met by Lord Thorn- 1 hurst, whose noble Saxon face tower- ed high above the surmundinggroup of waiting passengers. He gave her his arm, his blue eyes glowing with delight, and his fan- face flushed like the face ofa lover. Leaning upon him, the marrhioness was conducted to their waiting carriage. The Mar- quis handed her in, followed after her. the wdered footman closed the door, t e homosstarted. and they were on their 'way over the pleasant "wind-swept Yorkshire roads toward Th irnhurst. The wife sank wearily back on the soft cushions, and. Lord Thomhurst took her hands in his, his face expressing anxious concern. ' You 100k utterly exhausted, lg- natigt ‘ I fog! you ugggiug to_b_e ill 2’ As the reader knows, her ladyship left London upon the morning ofrche day before Chfistmas. Go]. Red- ruth's advertisement for the loSt Georgia Holm. our gay bright :ittle Tessa, had appeared in the Times of the previous day, and no answer had been received to it. The Colo- nel lingered in Londim to repeat the advertisement and to extend his searches, while the Marchioness. con- strained by a sense of duty and hm- pitality, journeyed back to York- shim to eqaet: her part as hostess to THE V2803 0!’ 1‘8! 81012]. The Christmas-day which was so full of quiet enjoyment for Tessa Holm and her humble friends, at Team's lodgings in the New Kent Road, was an eventful day in the history of the buntiful Marchioncss of Thomhurst. M'S. uenms was too late. What- ever fate was before young 'lcssa Helm, the girl had gone to meet it! CHAPTER XXVI. She tried “take her way back to the bench on x3541! Tessa. was seated, but had not been Nf-dozen steps when the shrill whistlerf‘fl‘fi locomotive pierced her ears, and tho train moved out of the station. been cent. W196 at the garden gate, and Tessie luggage was phced dipoa: island?” entered the cab inthe yake of kindly Mus.- Dennis. wThey m ddven Go the railway- station, and Jim Dennis urchased Team's m'ud-saw' e young girl eomfiormbly settled in a first due “3% with her -tnwe]liug bag, and rugmxd ‘ Bradshaw's Guide‘ ~a-roundsber. And then she turned away, moving along the crowded vplafi'orngdxinkifig, uneasilyâ€"â€" ' ‘I misorry to let her go. I feel, a textiblehrzisgifing. It seems to me 1 \ .6 is wing straight into somefilperfl? Can it be a warn- ing to me"! ‘ I am half determined to recall‘Vflxe child, and take 'h'cxt home with me.’ S‘vnS. Shingle mofs are dry” as tin- der and as easy to ignite: greasy rags and nibbish left. to accumulate are liable to ignite by spontaneous com- bastion ;:1 s ark from a tobacco pipe or from a ciiimney that would fall harmlessly at another season is just now extremely liable todcx‘e'ope into a oonflagration ; setting out fires to clear away brush and rubbish should not be attempted, for the mischief} resulting may be inmlculable. In- deed the glutest care should be tak- en in every way to lessen the Ringer from this cause and to prevent the painfully frequent recurrence of such disasters as the sweeping away of whole towns in aday. Many of our prosperous towns and villages, owing to the combustible materials of. Whit 11' they are built, and the absence of efficient provision for _suppressing fires, are évery day at the-"fire;7 o} the flames if the fire~ficnd is but permitted to get. a fair stgrt. ‘ SI'MMER Flamâ€"We? am now in the midst cf 3. period of extreme heat which, it should be remembered renders the danger of sweeping. fires very much greater than at othel" sea- ALI). MECHI, :1 large practical far- mer of England; in “How to farm Pmfitably,” London, .1864, says: “ It is precisely because. British far- mers have their customersâ€"the Bri- tish manufacturers-«lgnogt at, their doors. and that other oom- ‘ _ cing countries ha vc not any manufaéturcrs, that” British agricuitum is rich anii‘ thriving. age. The moral of this te'rrible tra- gedv 15 too pl: tin to be dwelt on and it should be anothc‘i mducementto increased zeaJ' m the Cause and for the Order tl.at seek for ever to end such karmaâ€"Son of J'chmmzcc. ! Ladv fhorahurst eighed.’ f-"I.‘he.re was no mirth in her “whys deep and telrible dread 95hr husâ€" xband's anger when he should hear deht tlicie, who was connected by birth {ind marriage wibh'the leading families of the county,", committcd suicide. He had carriedtfi‘ the hon- ours of his college, audpthe bright omen followed him in his practice, which had become vexy large. He had gained the esteem as well as the confidence of his patients, and the love of all who knew him. He was happily married, and had a promis- ing family, and no bright 21' future could be dcsirel than his. In an evil hour, early companions enticed him to drink. His remorse on awaking from a bout was terribly nggmmted by the kind manner in which his wife watched for and treated him. Said he, “If she would only scold me I could endure it beté tor." On the night before his“ death, he was again enticed to dtink in a neighlxmring town. He, minained there all night. The next m’ornin he hastened to Brooklin, but insm of going to his homel inia' tei't'ible fit of nmdness”he went‘to a drug store, obtained two ounces of hudanum, and while the drug-gist had 55.511301: turned, drank it down, Siriuging into his buggy. he drove home, (01- luwed by the horrified druggist. Before the latter could ,rench the house, the poor young man hadgone to his room, seized a loaded pistol, and thrusting the barrel into his mouth, fired the contents into his brain. In a, short timehe Was dead. He was only thinv-th-reeyears of One of the most awful incidents in the whole history of the liquor Lmfiic occurred in dejvmage of Brooklin, Cmmty of Ontario, 5: few days ago. A young physician resi- 7wre‘ésm sém we” make ‘ 1m. ‘But/IWO.’ . “‘11th 1 n '. \ 'i‘fig’h " 4 801'- thOUght, JOOkJDaN‘ . . 1%Win- 16Wiul eye from LL; >44, dow upon the black 949;?» . ‘ He is so full ofjoyodSTafitmm To- I cannot tell'him, éoâ€"pig}: ' -\ morfow ? no, not 'tpfimngg; t4, morrow will b.- Christmas-"flail, and he will need to be in gécid'emw to preside at his dinner party; and the day after to-mormw I will/{cl} him all the truth, and hold. nidhing'bmk- Tuen, if he casts me fronin‘hiln, I will creep away and die.’ ' ”mm inseam accorwixw new: 8100:, 13’ Anna-mm; mm Km .3 ' m P. MURRAY. , onmnn,‘ 02:11.5: At One Dqllaramycafifizffimnm. supposed v the housekeepeafi has done as wellinmy WN‘EI were hereâ€"{mean inflict W for w-morrow'l’ ‘ . = "53- ‘5’ ‘ ‘Oh, yes. Spangled?“ ' - tend - my builder 3mm n 01 tm‘bihc hn‘rdmeihfimt i3 your nee, ho i to? ' an please you. Th2 glithEBwor- anions are finished; 3,1161%?er - ized {ruins andflbuiMaemke you sent from town arrived safd'y yam:- day. The pines agd-mge‘s' from our'own hot-110mm areifulfi ripe. nna in profusion.~ The buys‘u‘e wild with joyful eacimentzppd’l“ could hardly persuade daemwu‘elniin at. home when I came to nibetrfbul I believe that ire slanll-Wfimerry Christmas] my wikfadgiéd W Max‘- quis softly. ' t "-‘-' "7“" BID-AW EVERY'TTH URSDAY, A Terrible Lasagna; nuns: suxawliu. (To be contained.)