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DMUNDS 151$, 11. U. o. , I SURGEON DENTIST, PAI NTERS ! EGS-to inform the inhabitants of Orilâ€" 1i: sndvicinity, thathehas settkdinOr- inis, for the practice of hm profesmon, and that hewmbe happy at andmcsjoattendto any useful- which hm services my berequired. can; Anz- 10th. 1371. V C. H. BOSANKO, L. D. 8., visit- Ormiaregnhrly on the 16th, 17th and 18th of each mouth. Gondsebof Teeth $816.00. 0500. g-Dr. Ssnderson‘ s. A“ P~__L._2_L (Late of Toronto, ) If Ofidaeandfiesidence No.3, Lake View Turf-M, nut Mr. Quipn‘a, Frost‘s; cram 1M I J. OUGH; M. DQ,‘ . Memberpf’the Coflegeof F W. ARMSTRONG, . (Successor to A. Tow-lie. P. L. S.) Maia! ~le'xd - Surveyor. ‘Dmghtsmnn. Civil W sad MW. Vdmor. Land and Gamma! A19». __Ha.p_c compiled. Disput- All Orders 6y mil willrooeivo rompt amen- nonâ€"Address, Boa: 57.91mu.125- ed Lines cmfdlly activated. Omarâ€"Next door to the ‘f 01-min House,” forgery mpied "3! A; “We. _ A _-___ _____ -6‘A-x- Established Sep, 11th, '71 Ogden, either from town or country, will naive prompt atténtion. 9‘ kn Com-3e embraces ‘a thorough English, Business and Classical education. GRAMG, GLAZI’NG, MARBLIN G, AND PAPER-HANGING, Done with neatness and despatch. 6- Country Orders Promptly Attended to. West Street. - - - 03m” C. FORTH: R, J. D. FORTIER, W. FORTIER. vmu. n. v”... -, V B ANGER, c., kc.- Valuamr for the Can- ada PM Building Society, Crime, Ont. ROBT. ARNOLD, singâ€"Oppmite Tudhope’s Carfiage Works, Orillia. Fur further information address W. DOUGLAS, 12. FITZGERALD FORTIER BROTHERS: House, Sign, and Om 3333-130“ _ ' $3. for fl... Barrie, July .â€"â€"Rents fin! debts eollectéfi. June 5th, 1% has. Onlha, mmn.’ v, ___ _ , All MVQ'GE-fl flieoeiié efoEpt stage“:- Ohmsâ€"7 uriage, Sign, and Omamental ' Painter, Glazer and Paper LTEAMBOAT 5; STAGE HOUSE GRAVENHURST. rDMU’ND SEAGER, L D- S- 1] kinds of Roots , awn»; mai’rmm' ‘ce mlmt...05ini.99'* ma ROBDISON. SOLICITOR, andNotary Public‘fortheDominion Bunk, it: .Conveyancer, kc. Mpney Lent;â€" W for‘tgking’ vats. FETERINA RY SURGEON, ma, EENTON CORBOULp, Convey ancera. .c. (M; uâ€"nmic Buildings Maw-885% DEDGAR F. YENTON, 13 CORBGULD W’s-iéfhd 0m and TERMS IN ADVANCE. £3 H- « LAWRENCE. 3mmwF.Km’sStm-e, Oril- ._v -wVGVVfi ’, 46ccgnt3nta 53bit”; rergnddealerin ERAM. comm Box 114, Orillia, P. 04 Rm 50*]? 00 a stndapt. LEND. 'than“: 7' my oth'u- SCHOOL. Rania: for 35-13:. iooo AT- 135. 'for psyable in advance. LL we a. MAME. Vmflfi‘ van-n J-.. ..__.. and correspondence shoulé-"be in not later the 10th: of each month: There is -no postage upon tins paper, 142. A MONTHLY J GUERRA]; " Published by LUKE Luau, for the Grand Divinion of the sons of Temperance, Ont. ‘ ' The Canadian Son of Temperance, Ofice, Louisa Street. Toronto. SPECIMENS SE35 FREE 0N APPLI- CATION. Temperance men are tequested to aid in extending the circulation and useful- ness of this aper- - m. “n P‘ -, m____1__n :- 1:11-: ._"L “.mhd "'Â¥he‘~"6£5§FTempW" is filled with useful and int «gating Etc-[13: to 'I‘ymplafs and temper- . s ‘ i‘l ”.3"â€" and int‘resting item»: to Tem tars ma temper. ance people generally, and 3 cold be liberally supported by all who wish oodpuocess to the total abstinence cause.â€"“ ample of Honor.” I begres tfull to inform t1 rallythat have. scockof HARNESS, and as my late employer, Mr. Husband. ha: disposed of his business, I solicit a shue of the patronage so liberally extended to him, assuring you thatcvery attention will be given to any orders emted to me. 6’ Repairing Promptly and Carefully attendedrto. . ‘ , ‘ THOMAS DANIELS THE subscriber wishes to inform the m- habitants of Orillia and the public general- ly that he has opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop, and. hopes by strict attention to business, using nothing but'the best material, and employing good workmen, to receive a. fair shared-pawn- age. “ Britner Scots” should give him call. Subscription, one Dollar a year. P. H: STEWART, - - Publisher. OFFICE. ROYAL IfiSURfiCE COMPANY Fire and Life. CANADA .Lnra ASSURANCE Connzw. Terms highly advantageous to Insurers. A. J. ALPORT, . Agent and Accountant. B.â€"Rents and Debt collected. THE (“WAR 10 TEMPLAR. COMMISSION MERCHANT, General Provision Dealer, ORIL LIA. @‘Immediately opposite Frost’s Bakery. Pnnsmzs'r,â€"Hon. W. McMaster, V1cx-Pnssmssr,â€"Jas. Michie, Esq. Orillia, 14th August, 187 2. _ Forther information may be obtained Itom . A. J. ALPORT, Valuatm'. NEW 3001‘ AND SHOE Sllfil’ GEORGE DRAKE, V ' 'zm‘h Maw. 18794 Beaverton. P; O. A ISAAC'MENSON, Wm. Insure: nothing buth-inte deepces, Fur- niture And Farm Property. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Boyce’s Building, - '5 Peter Street, THE FREEHOLD PERMANENT BUILDING AND SAVING SOCIETY, TORONTO. Capital, Insurance and General Agency J AS. SHANAHAN, - PROPRIETOR. 5‘ Superior workmanship done at the lowest possible prices for cash. J. SHANAHAN. JOHN C. COOPER, President Smith. CASH ASSETS ........... $601, 563.00 HeadOfioefor Dominion of Canada. KING- STON, Ont. . Depbsited for the benefit of Canadian Policy- Holden especially, at Ottawa, $100,009.00. BRICK and TILE YARD ’nORONTO ESSES PROMPT“ PAID. lxsnc'rons. â€"â€"W. Marshall and A. W. CUSTOM Boot _ Shoe Store! PETER ST”. DRILLIA. toinform the public gene IIlvbeg flunk hnvnun A stock of Orillia, May 30. 1871 Masonic Buildings. Orillia, 6th August, 187 2. ' ORILLIA Harness Emporium !' Money to Loan. TERMS :40 cents per Annum, kGRICULTURALrlNSUB-ANCE CO. (0! Wm“, N. Y.) ’ ___.;o;_._ CHARTERED 1 853- MISSISSAGA ST”; ORILLIA. LL communicatipps‘o }7 SADDLES, . Carpenfier, BEAVERTON Agent at Orillia, ‘ P. MURRAY BRIDLES, A. RALSTO'N. 144â€"1in. LE- u ‘1} Hut; 0 Lu woo-us aw...- The young governessobeyed the summons at once. Mrs. Gwynne, attired in a faded silk'wrapper, and with a. volume from Mudie’s 'lying open on hen lap, vwaseeaéedén «her arm chair near a pleasant. fire. She did not arise at Tessa’s.,entyanee, but. looked at her with a. counten- ance. expressive of cool. disgleasuge. you can render me any explanation. Miss Hulm, you will do well to do so, One of the house-maids went to the top of the lawn, near where it joins the Squire’s Coppice, 3 little 'while since, to deliver a. message to one of the labourers. Hearing voices, she looked over the hedge and wit- nessed what she described to me 'as a ‘shameless flirtation’ between your- self aud Squire Todhetly of the Grange. In' fact, my cousin Todhet-. ly seemed about to kiss you. The approach of a gentlemen on horse-p back caused the mid to retireme the hedge, but her observation had been suficiently complete. Now I wish to say that Todhetlyâ€"although heis my cousin, and I do not like to speakill of the last representative of an old country familyâ€"is very wild and dissolute. He thinks nothing of! snatching a kiss from a. red-checked chamber-maid or barmaid, but that the governess-of my daughter-sshould receive his Bacehanalian salutes, and encourage him in making them, is nearly incredible. If you have any- thing to say in your defence, Miss Holm, I should be plesrsed to hear it.’ . ~ Tessa; h'ad scarcely removed her wrappings and was warming herself at the school-room fire, when a ser- vant, entered with a mesmge, de- manding her immediate presence in Mtg. Gwynne’s dressing-room. -, (Continued) While he thus thought of her, Tessa. walked on over fihe thickly strewn pine needles so thoughtful that her charges proposed a. return to the house. They turned 03' from the Ghdst’s Walk though a friendlz gap in the hedge-like'pines, and made their way slowly through the Squire’s Coppice, and acmss the lawn to the great red brick mansion. They entered at a side door and went up to the school room. ’ Q 1 ‘Be s‘eated,.Miss Holm,’ she' said, waving her band. ‘I desire a little conversation with you." Tes‘m. bowed, and was seated. ‘ I have just received a. communi- cation," said Mrs. Gwynne severely, ‘ which has terribly shocked me. If nemeu [NW at “alunua a..- ...... ‘ What I have to say in my self- defence, Madam, said Tessa, her pure, proud face growinghaughty in its eXpression, ‘is to tell the simple truth. I stood at the end of the Ghost’s Walk, in the open teway by the road, when Squire odhetly 'came ‘up, and spoke to your’dauahter Sarah. Your daughter, at his re- quest, introduced him to the. Sarah then ran away to‘join her sister in the coppice, 'and' Squire ‘ Todhetly eeized the oppOrt‘nnity’to insult me .by‘ demanding akiss‘. He said that you had informed him of my uncer- tain origin, and he thought my mis-, fortune deprived me of alllthe con- sideration due a. lady. I tried ‘to defend myselfâ€"’ ‘ -' - Mrs. Gwynne pursed up her full lips into a. most disagreeable expres- sion as she concluded and composed herself into a. waiting attitude. - ‘ Of course," said Mrs. - Gwynne, with an unladylike sneer. ,‘ Of course you were not in fault, imvonr“ qwn' estimation. , But let me tekyamhfiss‘, Helm, that no man insults at woman“ who does not encourage mediates. No 'man' 'ever in‘suIt‘ed‘meg’ anti #9] glanced at the mflé‘efii‘éfi ofherhoaa red face in an oPposite mint; with asmile 'of self-righteousness; {Had yo_u conducted yourself"vvitl;‘a pro-r per dignity and reeieenee, my-eOusin would not have ofl‘ered ‘t‘o'insu'lt-you. as you are pleased to' term his action Authorof “The Double 1.36;“ “ Com-1:.” c.. to. lABY THORNHIIRST’SsDAIIGIITEBL Then look with tenth mercy ”On the erring of our race; And ere you pass judgment um him Just “put yourself in his p .” It may be in a. single hour, Some powerful impulse came. It'may be for actions of others That he is now bearing the shame. Look at his strengthâ€"his weakness, Test the surging of his blood; Does it flow like a. gentle streamlet, ,Or rush like a turbulent flood? Perclmnce all the early training 0f the man was the kind to bend His mind in the crooked channel That led to the bitter end. ’ The stigma. of his J uct try to balance your judgment, By putting yourself In his place. Look well at nis surroundings, At his pleasures and his cues; Don’t curse the man with your career, When he ctn be saved by prayers. Befqre‘ ypu plug?!) zom- neighbour am Put 10150311111821.8003 ., ON T, wwvuv ‘Thc fact rs as I have stat68, Ha- dam,’ saidTessacalmly. ‘The man horsewhi pped Mr. T oily. and 90mpelled him to apologize to am not the scheming ooque ' - wu ‘ believe me. I did nothing to w ‘ upon myself the insults of Squire}; Todhetly. The secret of that insult ‘ was the fact,’ and Tessa's pure cheeks flushed, ‘ that he raced me no higher‘ than some coquettish bar-maid at some viliage inn. He believed that; (my low_ ori ‘11 must involve a low mind. I be ved inall reSpectsasej lady abould. ”Believe me, Mndam,’ she entreated. fIndeedLjnLdeed, I am incapable of an act unbecoming a. lady !’ Mm‘Gwynne looked into the pure, high-bred me, and into the pleading‘ sorrowful eyes, and still clung to her incred‘ulity ' and anger. 'She was of ‘ ‘ too course a. mould to comprehend a 7 white 89 ”finednud Iofiy as Tm’s, [and chose to consider her a man- Lceuver‘ing,’ scheming-W bent. lidsy an efigib A husband. l' f‘Wé-f‘won’t Argue the‘point. Miss. {Haw-guide coldly.“ . 4 {you ’deufizyill natnltenny opinion - -BL“ 11.. nun-Al» JV“ W..â€" "of you, ‘ 6f course, after the great. scandal you have provoked, and aflm the 'dégrgdqfion you. have bnought upou' aLfl‘odhetJy, my housg cannot longerfiorfiyoui shelter, norm I ~_â€" 1.. â€"A-.‘ M._ a shadow that may darken all my' future. Had your maid 1 little longer at the hedge, she would have given you a very difi'erent re: port of the scene she partially wit-y nessed. I repelled the shameful: attack of Squire peTodhetly. I would“ not sufl'er him to pollute my lips with his kiss. I fought him. Madam,and when his strength would have over-: come mine, a entlemau- came up on ‘ horseback an engaged ntly' an: my defence. He ors ew ped ML; Todhetly 'â€" Mrs. Gwynne uttereda horrified shriek. ‘t.Wha ’she cned1ncredulously,her small eyes fairly emitti Horsewhipped a TOdhe y2‘ credible? 7 , -2- -- â€"'Mrs. GWynne’s rotufi. ed to swell beyond the] chair. Her {smily pri .A' Squire 9M" â€" -‘ r. V Grange horsewhip , J" °‘ ‘ “ ed. ‘Forcedwapolgfifizétomygbv-g emes’s-e-a. ldw-bom schemingpinx, who had, no doubt, enooymged his 'advunw f“ fun hardly bel} Mrs. Gwynne stared at her young governess with an ominous gaze. - ‘ Sir Victor Cheswick! sh‘e repeat- ed. ~‘ I know of him, but am not r- sonally acquainted'with him.‘ bhe omitted to~stste that it was one of her social ambitions to become so- qualnted ‘with the young Baronet. ' And so it'was Sir Victor who horse- whipped Todhetly'l No doubt. you saw the young gentlemen approach- ing, ,and‘ ganjyourflirtation with the Squire an espect of persecution and resistance. I suppose you thought a handsome young Baronet would he a greater catch than 9. Todhetly even. If you have formed any hopes in Sir Victor‘s direction you can con uer them immediately. Sir Victor Cheswick represents one of the host families in England, and has some grand connections. He owns a castle down in Devonshire, and is enormously rich. ' He is: dis- tant relative of the great Yorkshire nobleman, Lord Thornhurst, who is a Mnrquis,nnd has for a wife the most splendidly beautiful women in England; Do you‘ think that such people would be on friendly terms with a low-hem girl like you ZN . -1. ‘The questionodow not' ' t me, Mrs. Gwynne,’ said T a sweet girligh dignity. ‘ never mget .the Marquis and - ioness nfThornhurst, and may never meet Sir Victor Chwwick am, I ears. And who, prayn'ms this Iant defender of yours, Mia E if I Iggy be allowed-$0 fl? , h-_-;.L:_.'\ n... ‘ Heflwas a Devoris’hiré‘ Butane; whé has a house in the néighbora hond,’ snidfl‘ma quietly; 'His-name is Sir Victor Chwwiclg. ‘_ 1"": u.-- ...i , .l w. and twent): t her girlish follies. and she sends me instead a" ‘ ._ tish, scheming creature, with; _ 011 face and yellow hamfi'or all the' world like the Emprem Eugenie'd- I don't doubt but that youipnodueodw the golden tinge to your hair with some of those Golden Waters they advertise somuch. You are .filse- all through, Miss, and-up doubt you are scheming_t9 nystm of the Grange ! I thin , in‘that 9550;“ that you will find that. you 'hsve counted without your host.’ " ~Tessa’s pale fac‘e flushed. ’ f ' Madam,’ she said proudly,’ ‘you‘ are doing me a. fearful wrong. I‘ suppose you will send me away from Heathstead, but I cannot go underr‘ CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1872, j bf this morning. The 't'ruth‘ia. l Helm, the fault; is_ in yourself. {SVTbgni insuly y'deceivedf to you. I expected 188 Lacy to sendm,‘ quiet, thopghtful girl _of 30mg, 30 Sigtl,‘ fo$éér ifioré' yJu slicker, norm expose- my daughters; to your ‘pe nicious company. I consider th ~ Rich 1 never dreanfi . ‘ 'a wicked wrong. I : - ; . e ' -_ - i6 ”70 a .,. .1 . upon my own exerfixo you believem agmnst as of ing‘ "denaflufl cgn ease, .a'gamsf.‘ me.’ have -‘In-deed§ She will fimrd to mine, perhaps} Gwynne "You are i ‘you guy théory that the E- I ses shou'ld be kept ~ . D . The mgga'fll be at the door at five this afternoon to take you to ‘Wimbom Minster. You may go.’ * Sheiuid upon the which small Mét‘of go'ld and silver, cOmprising -smonth‘s salary, whichshe had count- Lod out before summoning Tessa. ’ ‘ Ill-C v,le -_-'. “In A-.. kcnnhfxv 'w-v-_ â€"-_VV 1- ‘ ’11:! girl ams'e, pale in? haughty, mania quietly ': ; ‘I’decline “kill what I have not gamed.- Mndnm: on seud‘me away under a shadow‘that. is I said, my darken my whole future life. You 'i'efuse “to believe my explanations, pt 00 believe that there is any good "in me. You wro me cruelly. I “m :1 mar m'rl.‘ Gwynne, and Hunt. n‘nd nocdbeto me motives of 56152:!) I never dreamed, you do me nwicked 'wrong. I am dependent upon my owfigxertiongmd stung: ‘gling to pay a doubt» obligation to one who has been my benefocboq and your pitiless hardness threatens to close to me the avenues of labor. “[fmséhzicy was fm"me;“th'e girl added confidently, 'God would ..,,_2LI- - “â€"1“... in Ann upmmmdlwsendhersht- to: by (0-63 relating the particnhrso othis isgmfnl affair. iShe shall learn the true nature of [the creatmahedsredtopmuo to mess‘themostperfectand pushed and noblegx rl 1n the whole warld. ’ I do not. think she will ven- ture to send forth another such glow- ing_ Wmion of you! A-- ..._ n 6,. ‘3‘“ #deed1f8he will prefer your , ' ’ ’to mine, perhaps} sneened Mrs. ‘G‘v’vy'nnfi' ‘Yon are insolent, girl .My‘ "the‘oi'y that ‘the lower clas- ‘ses 9116:!“ ‘he kept _ uneducated . ‘Pm‘flnd I've got rid of her,’ flinugh‘ raGwynne. uneasily; ‘I don’t like helm-she m'akes me feel so small. The insolence ofisupposing that One of my daughters might ever be: governess! She is al nher boohigh-strun to suit me. hen Todhetly ask me so many ques- tions about her this morning, and said that he thought her the most beautiful girl he hai ever seen. I month (at. What is it the men find no attractive in hex-h gray eyes and vallnw hair 2 ' Todhezfir and Gwynne graceful occurrence I shall exact ram my next governess a cer- tificate‘iofubirth and social standing. You’ comprehend, Miss Holm, that youi‘dufies are ended-in this home. I wiflpny-youamonth's salary in Lieu 'ofgi‘vfiug ygg'a month’s notice. a queen. ‘ I’m . 3:! added confidently, 'God would not permit so terrible a wrong to one gniltlm‘of wrong-doing. I go, and with one last word. Should Provi- dence ever east one of your daugh- ters out upon a hard and misjudging world. gray that she my find an employer more just to her than you have been to tne; _Good morning} vv vow-cw... ~ v - yellow hair 2 ' Todbetlyuand Gwynne bothznved about her, callingher the ‘little beauty.’ It is my opinion that I have not. got rid-of the minx a. minute too soon.’ (mime xxxn. cmnxiont’s coon mun. After the humilating scene by the Cop'Biee‘gtfgejnd his abject apology to ease under compulsion. Squu-e To'dlletly returned to. the Grange, utfe‘ring curses u n Sh- Victor Ches- wick 91nd Tessa. olin at every breath, and vowing by all that he held sacred to be ‘ even, with thefi‘yet.’ ‘ ‘gd 1â€"1; ‘fiéir: pi‘opér‘sphere, has re- oeived confirmation fgon} @is dis: “7v MI. VV __, She incfined her head, and mIE- ei out of the-room withlche tread of An he turned into his'gmu'uds and nudiapproachod his house. he was met by Captain Holm, who was sauntering about in a state ofennui. and meditating seriously about a re- turn to town. - There was not enough excitement at. the Grange to suit him Besides, he was impatient to be doing something towards the mob of his lost daughter. He said to im- self that she would be, a. mine of wealth to him, if once in his hands; but how was he to find her? The problem, from its vet‘y difficulty of solutiou,ha.d an ii'resistible haciua- tion for him. ' VIV” Iv. ‘Hollo, Todhetly,’ be said, as be met his‘host on”. the circular carriage sweep. ‘You ‘gbt the shirt of me use mm-nhmf I intended to cal? ."6 H'VW..â€"-'" filfiwhcy knows me too well to believer-01 of \me,’ asserted Tessa, althou ‘ ' " ' heart. sank. ' She Will ' ‘aguinst an the seemâ€" ing evadeneuw $2.108 ‘Prought rid of her,‘ 1 ‘ By George EMTwas gettmg i alon 33'?“ short . aintance 1’ ‘ ‘ got! ‘ shgwaa any cousin's ‘goveryn‘fi‘! She; on 333.79. blush- ed and simpered a ghk'efi my kiss,‘ and 'aské'd fin“ ‘fmofgâ€"mfi'Se fie?!’ _c;xied the aim 'fiaub'e' refused the Eiss'an man to take it: Sh‘e' fought. me liken blasted little tiger. She ran, and I persned her. As ' it happened, she didn’t dare tn run ”within View of the house. lest some one should set her, and I, having an advantage, rushed upon herand took her captive. The way she fought to preserve her lips from contact with mine would have done Credit to an Amazon, But I should have won if a man hadn't come up on’ horseback and‘fell upoh’me with a'horsewhip' "befbre I saw him; He find the ad- vantage then, and; omnpelled me to apoiog‘ze to the girlâ€"curse him 3 ‘He‘m Gheswickâ€"Sir Victor. you know: He's a relation to'tthe Thom- hurst’s, a gnod'wny off, and goes up into Yorkshire every autumn on a wâ€" ._v__,, aghohfiurisfis! r601: andhmnch, to the'fexfio‘teét’obnnecfion. Why didn't youjglit him 1" ' , vs 7n BRA. M1] -AtL‘n Jul! “31"; u...- . ‘How éduld I? But I’ll“ settle with him yet. As to the git-I. I'll have the king“. If she wasn’t so low-horn, I'd 'nn'ny het. 1am“, regu- lady bewibehed with her, but. it. wouldn’t do to‘mke her 311:. Tod- hetly and wake up somemomin'g to find 1,; .tribe of tzuagrtnenI hocbstem, and travelling tinkers waiting on my doors with the intentign of quar- Itering t. 'emselveson me forlife, If“ 75 Werenot {9:- the relatives and pet- hnns a fat ban-timid for another-ju- llaw, I'd uni the risk ihd cormnit matfimonyf ‘ " “ ' " A ” ~ ‘Are you Euro she’d *bar'e‘ you ’4" uked‘euptnififlfi . â€"~---- ‘ ane me 1 You mhstbc an inno- cent, ‘Holzn, if you .thihko; poor gov- erness would refuse to marry Tod- hetiy of the Grange! Muscat-home like this, social position, money, fine clothe; a carriage! Yuu must be insane to cherishfihe suyposition.’ - ‘ Listen flteu,’ cried Holm. in wild spirihnhis‘face glowing hotly, his eyes burning. - ' You know that my ¢wifqflgomn divorce from me, and afterwufds niarfied the Marquis of .g'l'hornhnmt ?' ,‘éYes, I,,know it; but what has ,tbatto (loâ€"J _ _ ,. VT'fint's enough to make? me in him,’ saidA'Holm. ‘I_ woglg war ‘ I did not really thibIE-she wou! refuse you,’ said Helm. ' ‘And so she’s only“ 9‘ governess, She looked far more‘like a royal princess when she passed here yesterday. She made a} strong magi-mic? upon me.’ ‘And upoqcfile' «1380. She‘s}. proud little piece; and, by the by, thé-c‘s an odd coincidence about her name, you know. It‘s the same as youm ?’ ‘ What? éried Holm, starting back; “You not as if your family had taken a monopoly of your name." said» Todhetly. testily. ‘ The gin-1‘s name is'Holm.’ ' “Hahn! By George 2’ and the Cathin shred’blankly at- his host. n.“A.I" WIIIâ€"O-u uâ€"â€" 7.. ‘Does that {let seem so utterly incredible T inquired the Squire. in a sarcastic voice. ‘ You crm‘t under- stand how the lowbom girl should have a fine name, butshe looksvborn to 93¢ purple.’ ‘ ”4 ..-__ -5 The Captain gttered a ry of joy, exultnfion and '_umph, is to alarm the Squire. en Helm was Silentfor some 111' taghis fiwe grow- ing pale, and 11' chest hearing with cmotinn. ‘Found! Found at last 1.’ he mut- tered after a little. ‘ My familiar demon mutt - have contrived this strange meeting down in this out-of- the-way plus. I tell you. Tod, that girl‘s my daughter 2’ ‘ Your dmgheer ?' - ' Yes. I. have been searching for her ever since Lame back to Eng- land. Beautiful. eduated, accom- plished l . She has turned out (lifet- ently' from, what I hndintended, but M“, m ‘wfiwrj‘ « I Jig-m} nw van had but on haired aqgel,’ but she was out with the young on”. I his“) hamster? through. afid' it’s deluded romantic As I waseomin homegohegate at; the end of the Giant'QWalk, in the Squire-'8 Co ice, opened, and out steppqd my ittle lady. looking so ngnc’hing that]: askgd her for a 188â€", 1- < ' ’ ‘ ‘ h "It" uns- wn' -__- ‘Her first name ?' hc whisper/ ‘ Do you know it ?‘ ‘ Ya; it has an Italian soun t‘s Tamâ€"Tessa Holm.’ - AI" There was a garden mt near at hand, and Captain Hulm sat down upon it. 4H0 was trembling a" over with eagernws. ‘ His bloated flabby features about which clung but faint vestige of his early beauty, quivcred with (strange emofipx}. \ c-u ‘ {That is .1171 have. 8119': my daughter [W bated name of Geor- ' Redraw [changed to Tessa.’ ' But. I don’t. undeNnudâ€"al vuyv “J, ‘ I am fiiaow you had but on. hughteréniil‘gdhefly blankly- 1’7Tg'éd deal. At. the :time the divorc’afiasfgrgntedabe Was stop- ping at g. [hoe that belonged to her neat near at Thet makes it all clear, mum . Helm, his eyes gleaming fluidly; ""1: . took my child do‘w‘n into Devon'flfirfi} and placedher in the charge 41'. an.“ old servant of our family. a mom who could, I knew,- be' bribed be do anything. ' Thi3"woman ‘ '. . fr the charge of the child, what: nun: as a precautionary measure, I ehougfi. ed :t3‘Te‘sseâ€"Tessa being odd and easily .ranembered. ad‘snficiend \ unlike herold on‘etosuit me. Wit the moneva gave her. M13.Kigga. the old womanhwhofhadibeea a, set-r unit in my-fat er‘s' am! ,4. . t3 way-side inniat some démggm her former home,'and began I. flimâ€" ishing business“ You remember the veer I met with that aecideng, that. mnmflyfifished‘mymeer,“ Ontario ? I was hard up that year, What with gaming andcham suppers, and the like, I got short of money. and so neglectod to send the. old creature her yearly stipend. She was an nxjaricious old ’erom, and not being willing to support her longer. let thatbegmanâ€"or whatever he was-take her away. Andâ€" would you 'believe it ?--I sent the rmnittances every year. until this year, and the beldume wrote me en- couraging reports about little Tessa. and IhalieVed‘ them all. When I got hack to England, I posted down into Devonshire with wild haste. to learn that the girl had been gone nine. veers, and that not a clue could ’be m to the clerk who had adopt- ed her. . ‘ Then the. matter is beyond doubt â€"the girl is your daugher?demendo ed Todhetly. ‘ ‘She is my daughter. and of a :good blood as any in England. I‘m a poor devil, Tad Think what a ‘fortune she will be_to me? cried mad for 'the‘ maltâ€"you Show. m devilish'ftemper, Tod‘hetlyâ€"and; I ugbt'u the child that mlplayi‘ ing at her. eeuand flodrwith ibâ€"â€"’ 'Thatfs news tn me‘.’ interfupfaed the Squire.~ ‘I never heard a: word. of it. Shefure. You've been mighty. secrctuboutyourafl'airs!’ ' 3 ‘ ~ ‘ ‘Nnt so. : They-timehdn~m to tell it I flea‘wfihflm cliflfifii'si said, and getawayin s1fe'ty.although Colonel Redruth had all the hound'sf uf the law upon my track. I eluded the detectives in the dcverest fashion, andâ€"But where did the girl come from ? Wlm educated bet? , ‘My cousin, Molly Gwynne; inti-' mated» that the girl was the daughter of a barmaid or some such low per- son. Miss Holm toid ,Molly (fist until she was eight years old, she‘ knew no home save an humble'uyo‘ side inn, but that a travefling bag- man, or clerk out on a holiday; chanced (to come along, took a fancy, to her, and adopted her. He sent the girl to the Lacy Institute, where Molly . was educated ages ago. Molly wrote to Clapham, asking her old teacher-ho send hei- a governess for the girls, and Mia Lacy sent MissHolm.“ .s- 7_ 18M kWWIM m M a ”name Rm Kaunas. J P. MUREAY. {abet down at Twickebhm. I went down tn see'h‘er,tbtry £00506 a compromise; on the very day the diver-com granted, and before I got‘ the news of it. I urged 'my iove’ upon her, and she flauntegi her dc. cree ol dfnmme in my face. I Vwas: . ‘ em on“, AtOne Dollar ayewr, in aim Hulm jubilanfly. ‘Her mother is the Majt‘chioness of Thou-aha woman of «rent wealth. Her father is Colonel Red , who is immensely rich. lega! heiress a -â€"v'-_.._ _. Todhefly flushed and sat. down upon the garden seat hesidehiswildn 1y jubilant companion. fie wip<d his hvid-styenked. perspiring face with his handkerchief, and mguded Holm with;a,§tmnge_wgexnes§’ ‘ I should think it would bemthc' dangcmus to let Lady Thornhurst see the'girl, unless you relinquish- ed the idea of making a fortune nut uf your daughter. If I remember rightw. She Divorce Court gave the ousmdy nf the chii'd to your véife. Ono.n let her get flight-of the girl, and vour goose is cooked, my friend. ‘Yeâ€"s; but. I would not allow her to see Tessa, unless she gave me a solemn promise not to attempt to take her from me. I can hardly realize my good fortune. I was thinking of'the girllwhenydncnmo u 7130 think I should lave dum- And you thou her law ma tried to kiss wand. her, will ! fight??? . rub" ‘IsuppowI am the bestde you have in the whole would, Helm! he said meditativcly. ~ ‘ ‘ That’s not saying much I (To be M) cards pmmrly I‘mensilv- :13an my'seif rich out of her»; Why, Lady Thnmburst ofi'erqd me a. Mod pounds merely for an hour‘s inter- view with the girl, when I saw my wife. latch: ' EVERY THURSDAY ASTER 0m Inns: 3: m Allan. Em