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ec -- i ni "v ' For each line, first insertion $0 08 ir itt insertions J 002 Wit p= de Cards, inder gues, 500 & «Advertisements received for pub oe wn Yo W - di BAIRD. | 1. PARSONS, INCORPORATED oo... oon 1851 Joi | stm re emcee ere mem ea Capital - - $400,000 ~ Professions 4 Cars. ' PE SE en HON. JOIN McMURRICH ob wn Yoais C. MAGRATH, Fs : Y Dr. Dr thwaite, A BALAN, E21 a PRINCE ALBERT, 5 GENERAY, AGENT. Buysinjan) 'Surgeon, and Accoucheur i "DR. WARE, Auctioneers. ORONER for the County of Outario, | 5 : Xr YF sisinn. Surgeon and Accoucheur, Major & Willcox, ICE b { _ PoLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL «every style and color, execuled prompily. PRINCE ALBERT, ONT, T THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1872. A WEEKLY "Family 'Pe wspaper : Gg opsre ss VS PUBLISHED AT, TUE | "vicroma BLOCK, PRINCE ALBERT COUNTY OF ONTARIO, EVERY THURS D AY MOR NING * BATRD &P PARSONS, . HRS --$1L. 50 nerve poruinam iC paid withinsix in thattime, $2.00. Nosabe bhai) lés= than six months and no paper inted natal allarreareare paid. LF esters smtnining meney. when addressed to this Mice pre-paid indregisiefed, wibbe nt surisk, RATES OF ADVERTISING. Alvarticeatents measure i a eurdingto the space they occupy. 8, will Leinse + Noadvertisem: 1 Allowed to Merchants and other 1" evenrorhali-yenr. En Vhesetorus will.n allies be srietiy le te edio. hao vistantly inerefsing importunee of theNoith | € Ridi vga ientionofiheOnsErv ER censily . rn, \Cwilleo the generinnere unty ; and in the nmount ° "lowland generaliews given, willbe ausurpugdedhy 1 a] locilp \perpublishedin Canada. Jon DEPARTMENT. i Phamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters. Pro- ammes. Bul Heads, Blunk Forms. Afemn Books. Check Books, Fiedars, Business Cards. Ball Cardi. &c. §c., of uy at lower rates than any other esta .Aishment in this county. Partiesirom a listanee Tetting handbills &e. printed an have them done to take home with them. gow om So DI EN 11 Lo H.L. Harnden,L.D.S,, |, TE Subscriber laving Tonséd {0 above Hotel, BRORT PERRY. of Children's Teeth, Vulcanized Rubber. them from further decay. Nitrous 'Oxide Gass administered for the painless extraction of Teeth, Consultafion free and all work jearranted. 39-1y Mutual Insurance Company | pe Company is now fully organized and is and their contents, country School Houses and support a Home Insurance Company have now an opportunity. of doing so either by applying to the Head Office, or to any of the local Agents of the Company. Our rates will be found as Company in Canada. Ty WESTERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y TORON TO. C. 'W. STRY. ES Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Of Eleven Years Experience, OFFICE, ~ = QUEEN STREET, RESIDENCE~ PRINCE ALBERT. r Particular attention given to te regulation Mineral Teeth mounted on Gold, Silver and Teeth filled with Gold so as to preserve Oct. 4,1871. TE ONTARIO FARMERS' prepared to accept risks on Farm Buildings hurches. Those wishing to insure and thereby ow as those of any responsibleMutual Insurance Head Offiee--The old Registry Office Build- ngs Broek Street, Whitby. L. FAIRBANKS, Jr., Secretary Prinem Alert} Danni ony C. E. MARTIY, M. PD, PORT PERRY. Rl JONES. M.D., CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO; PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &OC. FFICE aud Residence -over Allison & Peti's Ding Store, Pont Perry. Pros Surgeons, &c., &c. Residences, King street, Oshaw WML MGILL MD, FRANCIS RAK, M.B. . SAMUEL H, COCHRANE, LL.D. ARRISTER, Countf® Crown __ Attorney, Solicitor in' Chancey, Notary Public, &c¢., Brock street, Whitby. R.-J. WILSON, ARRISTER, Attorney al Taw, Solicito ) in Chanery, ke Office in the Vistors Bailding, Broels-st. by. LYMAN ENGLISH, LL.B, OLICITOR in Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &c., Oshawa, "Office--Simene street, opposite theghust office, "a. YOUNG SHI TH, LL. B, ARRISTER, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, and Insolvency, 'Notary Pub tic, &c., &c Office--MeMillax's Block, Brock Street, Whit- by, T On sario, CAMERON & MACDONELL, JARRISTERS. ant Attorneys at Law, Solicitors County Council Ontario. Offices: Court House. MC. CAMERON. | I. J. MACDONELL, JAMES LAMON, TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, "Qonveyancer, &c.--Land Agent, &c., Uxbrid, Office over Armstrong's Hotel; Main . Btre NE FAREWELL & McGEE, » ARRISTERS, Ntaoe pa Solicitors, Con- _veyancers gad Notaries ublic, Oshawa.-- fice, one door North of the Post Office ; and o Bowmansille, office Mr. Feeter's Bloe! , Oppo- i pt um. | : R. WORE, B. A. Money to Loan at 8 per cent. AUCTIONEERS FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, Valuators, Land Age Agents, Commission Merchants, &c¢. - ACCOUNTS COLLECTED PROMPTLY. E. MAJOR, W. M. WILLCOX, Banka. PRINCE ALBERT. Sept. 2¢, 1870. 39 Wim. Gordon, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &e., &c., S J OR the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thora, Mara, Rama, Mariposa and Eldon. 3 Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely upon the utmost attention being given t their interests. WM. Sunderland P.O, GORDON, Brock. Attention!! The undersigned Weld 7 res; pectfully call the attention «of those wishing the services of an Auctioneer, that he is prepared to attend sales on the shortest aotice anywhere in the County of Ontario. Blank Notes and Bill Stamps kept constantly on hand. He is sole Agent for the best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the 'Dominion--pat- ented Tune, 1871. T.e Patent Letter A Family Sewing Machine is acknowledged by Tailors, Milliners,. and all who know the properties of Sewiniz Machines who have had the pleasure of esamining it to be the best and cheapest in the Dominion. Ladies make sure work, and pur- chase the Patent Letter A, andg you will have the best machine for $30. All Sasiims war- ranted Odors attended to on the shortest notice. 2 J. C. PILKEY, SoLE AGENT 36 Epsom, § Sept. 7,187). She oe "THOS. H. WALSHE. I ICENSED Auctioneer for. the Tons, _4 ships of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama NorthOntario; Ma riposa, ete., in the County = Victoria. Residence--Cannington Brock. Or- . JOHN BILLINGS, »ARRISTER, Attorney at Dave, Sulinitor Cc , Notary Public, Qonveyancer, Bis Glico gver in bid Royal tas By RD, TTORNEY at Taw, and Solicitor in Chan- cery, Port Perry. Uffice in the Toyal ~ Arcade, Port Perry © Prutisien. A AAA AA AAA NA AAAAAAA NA AAA AA TIAA TED WALID 81¢gsouDontie:, Cer. Main &Brook §t. Ushiidge LL Dental opzra- 2% tions perforired nr the utmost skill | and a warranted to satisfaction or no i ot Bs defy Kole Ll GaN. VA Ts AGHESE ontist, Oshawa, Ont.-- . os 1st, 1870 Also deals in all kinds. Jewry Foy - i "CHRISTIE, OWNSHIP CLERK for Reach, Con- . veyanger, Commissioner of the Court ¢ die sBench, &c. Business carefully attended LE Ma rriage Lai Jicenses! 1 Temida b by' Authority. House. HENRY CHARLES. Royal Canadian Hotel, pi Ville and neig! ference to the comfort and convenience of the Comfortable Stables and attentive Hostlers. making the Royal © Port Perry, June 16, 1869. o REVERE HOUSE," MANCHESTER HAS purchased the above hotel, and has Ensnvance, ~~~~ | WALTON STREET, Good stable and shed attached, and an attentive Free Omg The bar supplied with the best wines, liquors and cigars ders left at this office, or ah his] residence will be d to. din Can~ nington or Diberwice Cand romp rémittances made. Remember. the North On-1 Mario "Auctioneer. g d ato i FSSUED at Port. Perry. a aster rote PORT PE RRY. [3 has fitted np in a style in keeping with the idly ncensle business and prosperty of the borhood, and with direct re- ublic. Stsict attention paid to the Table and the Bar. Neither labor nor oxpense will be spared in Cunadinn Hotel worthy of ublic patronage. HENRY FOY. 'B. PLANK,.......... PROPRIETOR. furnished the Bar with the choicest liquors and cigars. Every attention paid to guests.-- if we could send him an assistant,' I an Stages to and from Whitby call daily. ostlers alway sin attendance. Carefl 4 Mackie a tel, ve ¥ CLATE BROBIE'S;) PORT nore: Wau.e MACKIE, Proprietor, Jewett's Hotel, KENT STREET, , LINDSAY. ostler always in attendance. s to and from the Cars and Boats. DAFOE HOUSE Unica 00D accommodations. Careful attention to the requirements of travelers and guests. Good sae wi: Di AFOE, Propristor, Centre Hotel, SAINTFIELD, CAMERON, Proprietor. v Albi or Hotel, WHITBY. A. MASON, -. PROPRIETOR. This Hotel has undergone a tprongh rénovae tion and been fitted up with a view 10 the com- fort and convenience of the traveling public.-- Every attention will be 'paid to the table and bar, while obliging and atientive hostlers will have charge of the stables. Whitby, Ed Juue, 1580. 25 CHAS. THORN, V.S. EMBER of the Veterinary Institute, Chica- go, 111. Gold Medalist for the best exam'« nation ou Horse Practice. Author of a First Prize Essay on Shocing. Graduated Sept. 18, 1867. Dr. Thorn begs to announce that he has taken up his residence at Port Perry. and is now pre- pared to treat all zases entrusted to his care in the most skillful and scientific manner. All or- ders left at the Medical Hall of Messrs. Allison. & Pettet, will receive prompt attention. 7 The Veterinary Stables may be found on Lilly street, opposite Cossitt's Factery. i Port Perry, July 1871 § ¢ MONEY (PRIVATE FUNDS) To loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent interest LYMAN ENGLISH, Barrister, §c., Oshawa November 21, 1866. 1" MONEY T0 LOND! REDUCED RATES. I AM now prepared to lend any amount of Money on the security of Good Farm, or Pro- ductive Town Property at the lowest "possible rate of interest in sums and manner to suit bor rowers, Principal can be repaid by yearly in- stalments orin one sum. Several well cultivated Farms and Lots or Wild Land for sale cheap. Investments made in Debentures, Mortgages, and other Securities. . Silver and Greenbacks bought and sold. For further particulars, apply to JAMES HOLDEN, Official Assignee, Money Broker, &c. OFFICE---MeMillian's Block, Brock Breet Whitby,Sept. 29, 1870. To Loan « at 3 per cent Improved Tari and Town I'roperty,: ii BY THE Imperial Building, Savings and Invest. ment Company. eriods extending from THREE to EN to suit Borrowers, Re-payable in Monthly, Halt-yeasiy or yearly instalments. OFFICE~ 50 CHURCH: RCH ST TORONTO. For. oans of $500 and u Rly re negot tedfor erodrot a bn sand 10 yours EF ome i jon. lowest rates. EB. MAIO RB. AGENT, Ph ACT Rooms directly opposite "the post entrance Simcoe street, third door north of the Ontario Bank, Port Perry, Nov, 11th, 1869, ' . Sept. 15, 1870, brother Frank and I, just as we had sat busy, backward years which we two broth. ers had spent together. eyes fixed upon his moody face, and run. on at Melbourne, Max," letters tooare filled with bis own prosperity, swered speaking lightly. | sistanis to send outto Beat,' Frank. said. "I'ie poorest young surgeons of our 'sc - quaintance are ourselves the [lamilton |« just at first," 1 answered quietly. 0 y out some prospect of success. MONEY ihe Tull Amount of the Loan is advanced without deduct] Conveyancing charges, reduced 0 the very BORELIA P.0.--REACH THE , ---- BROTHERS. A LOVE STORY. We sat and talked in the firelight, my nd talked a hundred times before in the Suddenly looking up, Fravk met my + How well Bent seems to be getting said he. His ¢ It seems to me merely written to see ¢« Of course you do pot know of any as Brothers, and thank Heaven, we have not fallen so low as to exile ourselves volun- tarily as druggists to Bent. T would not change quarters with him for any con sideration, but I tear [ envy his success. You mast own, Max, that it is hard fight ing here. ¢ So it is anywhere, in any profession ¢ There is but one thing we can do. However smmll our income, we can live it down and work hard to increase it. That; 1 take it 18 the secret of success, Frauk. We cou. vassed our prospects, and then Frank 101d me how anxious hie was to succeed, that he might win Lettice for his wife. It was Lettice's birthday and we were going to pay our respects to her on this eventful oc- casion, ~ Frank told me however a great trial it was to him. waiting and struggling for success that he might marry, sod I asked : * Frank, do you t.el that waiting a trial, 100, for--her ?° + khow what you mean," he answered' slightly pausin-. ¢ Yes Max T think so. ¢ Do you know it 7' [ questioned, in a low voice, whose sadness touched my own heart. And be answered with no pause atall: - Yes, Max [ know it" We had just firish-d dressing, when 1 startled Frank by saying very quietly ; «1 have made up my mind-to go to Bent. * To--what + Simply what [ said--to go to feat: I want a chinge, snd a change holding Why should 1 not seize this opportunity ?*° $ But you take me so fearfully by sur- y prise,' stan mered Frank. ¢ Why youore | a far cleverer surgeon than Bunt ; you go | and be his servant. We stood under the bare old lime- se) | which in summer shaded the doorway, and | my hand was on the bell when Frank] stayed it and epoke a few words in unusual earnestness, ¢« Tell me one thing, Max, before we go in. You do not decide to leave here for my sake-- beceuse I have so often complained | that our business is not sofficient for two ; and because you know | want to marry, and cannot do so as we are ? You would not | leave your here and your friends, and me, and go out to drudgery for that reason, Max 2° 1ehalll not be comfortable unless you tell me that you do it for your own sake.' Koow'ng that my going would spate me one great pain, which in my. cowardice I shrink from, I answered him with 8 quick ¢ Yee." We hed a very pleassnt.evening with Lettios. did not feel very happy, and 1 | ™Y dejected appearance was referred to more than once in the evening. Frank made some. remark, when I in reply said : ©The fact is Lettice, Frank cannot under- stand my last new whim; which is to go to Melbourne and join an old ltierd ol ours. And this was how 1 told her, on her birthday night. I, who hay worked, and hoped and waited, for the fulfilment of that one bright dream which now, 'lay shattered into (ragments in that petty, cheerful room, + What do you thirk, Lettice of this new project of Max's 2" asked Frank tacghingly as sie moved by the tea-table. © - She simply said, ¢ I do notdike it ; bat if thinks it best, 1 su he; does well to oy out his proj Max,' said Lartice's lather, as he came iin, Jooking curiously at. me,. ¢ what's this te of 6 um: but Fhe Toa thinking, in any serionsnes of going abroad." ihre Raiey iA rend ont imsaimentaonty only ay Peri ¢ Ihave decided 10 do so, indeed, as soon only 5 per cent 5 aged, Bg. i tii as Frank and 1 can arrange. mallers here 7' doth prince a r te het of a Hoan of Why, if my: own Lily no. daughter had suddenly told 'me she wan go- ing I eauld not have been more astonished. What can have deceived you Pp «1 have learned by experience,' said 1 trying to force a lavgl, that Redbury is vn- fortupately 100 healthy 8 y to support two doctors." . . Frapk and I wa'ked home that night very silently." I think 1 never belore passed aprang up, and gave me, with tear-filled alorig the narrow, caaint old bireets alter an evening spent with Lettice, without talking of her, aud of tlie home she made so bright and happy. But when we entered our. own silent room we both hesitated, as. if sil ing to separate so. down to push a apill into the fire, ¢ this ning his fingers lazily through bis curly house seema dreary enough to return to hair, he laughed ; but his laugh had not its old warm, careless ring. even with you. der, when you are gone ?' my dear fellow," [ answered,. where you and Lettice live sould be dreary in any way.' even before he lighted the gas. wirned to ine with joyous eyes, and leaning on the chimney-piece, asked me laughingly when [ would ceme Back and [plot that for | ! myanif. ! earnestness laying one hand vpon my arm : worde 80 81 ¢ Frank, does she really love you?' you so nervous before. that | am deceiving myself--or that she 1s Jeceiving me she loves you, Frank 7° and | will come to you for @ holiday in ten |! lam going 10 slay ten years unless he the little one tells me 2 You are surely not! ¢ Max,' began Frank, at last, apie What will it seem, I won- a ¢ 1'depends upon who shallflive here then ¢ No house : 1 could see the scarlet rash into his face | ¥ Then he «1 will come,' 1 or a cheerfully, in-- lat me see--in iwenty years, perhaps.' « 0 nonsense, Max,' he'cried in his quick you will come for my wedding.' « For yopr wedding 2' I echoed, as if the i spoken had bewildered me. «Why, Max, old fellow, | never saw Are you afraid ¢ No--never afraid of that. You know ¢ Yes, Max' | know it." «Then | will fgome = un gas or marry within ten years' time." Frank's whistle of aon broke ito a hearty langh. ¢ A nice litle waiting time you allow ns, Max. We shall, cer- tainly have leisure 10 think u all over.' «It you dont mary until then,' 1 went on, laughing, tao, ¢ 1 will come. If you do you must-have your big brother represented, years' time.' ¢ Ten years I" mused 'Franks j 'what a weary lime 10 look on to, unless one is an- ticipating a bappy future." Duy after diy, until the last hour came had I shrunk from bidding farewell 10 Lat- tice. Then Ijost went to her, as [ had gone many a time: before, standing and chatting idly in the preity room where we had often haen so gay together. ¢ If Frank is to drive here for you 'in time to catch the express, yon allow us a very short time indeed," said Mr Oldfield . ¢ And yet at is a long good-bye," added Lettice, jestingly ; you are not coming home for a long timo are you Max ?' ¢ Frank and | have made an important arrangement about that,' I anewered'trying 10 jest, 100, because | fancied ehe would un- derstand what he had asked me to do. wants me." «If ho does not want you, you prefer staying oul there 7 «Yes. What prospect is there of any one else wanting me ?' ¢ | suppose none,' she answered quietly, ¢ 38 you say ro ; bul we shall be glad to see you when you etapa: Not nat you will oare lor that either, for yon eare for nothing [ you know, except fortunizing your hfe.' Her words in their queit, simpie ecorn, stabbed me to the heart. «That is a wide word, Lettice," 1 eaid, |<and a word which even yet I have not | fathomed.? . "But you expect to do so in Melbourne ?' ¢ 1 hope so.' With an odd little laugh she changed the sutject ; and very soon Frank drove up to the gate. Mr. Oldfie'd and Amy went out and stood beside the dog-cart, talking to him, while | lollowed more slowly. Lettice came with me, and stood minute under the bare old lime trea. with the winter sunshine on her bright face. Aud |--looking down upon her--knew ihat this picture would dwell in my heart through all my lonely Ife. Har jesting scorn was all gone now ; only her eyes were a litle puzzled, and a lille sad. « You will be quite happy, Max,' said ¢ with that happiness which mikge others happy, wo. ° ) «Tellme: how, Lettice," [ cried, the strong and parsionate love of my heart trem- bling in my voice. ¢ Tell me how to win this Eappinese' «I cannot,' she answered eoltly. ¢ I can- not Teach you what you know so well.' is the last moment. Give me some few wotda of help to take with me~--as a sister would. have given them to me." hi 'looked bravely into mine, she me since, and has helped me often, as her voice Zopld help me in those ne dae Tiki A ¢ross in every nd a homie Th Ei, byes. we two brothers, who had been together all wailing vessel, with only, a few broken words, and one long, close, lingering band- grasp. . { keep your promise, Max, and come.' was not yet ter, but over seven years since letter Frank had sent me through those long he had toll me at last. was lold, the lines seemed to swim before ny eyes, and my. fingers would not write our marrage for your arrival. fellow, you would have felt happy for me indeed, if you had scen how willingly Mr. Oldfield gave my dailing to me. 1 beén a son to him for years, he said; I) could hardly be nearer when I was his daughter's husband. happiness will be full when you come.z «|in any other way 7° «Leuice,' I said, ¢ my dearest Iriend, this » Very roftly, while her clear sweet eyes tlie little verse, which has been ever. "with From ho gate | luoked eck li to where she still stood under the 'winter branches, snd she smiled ane' bright, quick , Then 1 sat down beside Fra ok, and Amy yes, the only: kiss smong all my sad good Later on, in the frosty winter morning, lives, parted oc the deck of the great ¢The ten years aro passing, and you must I read the words over and over again. It had set foot in Melbourne, and in every years | had expected him 10 tell me what Yet now that it wi he glad and seopntelagy words 1 wished! o send him. "+ Now that my yoward is oma,' te wines I claim your promise. We only delay Max, old S had | e And now my cup of How soon can you be home ?" So, upon a bright epring morning, Frank and [ met once more in England ; and tired with a tiredness which I had never felt be- fore, I rested that evening in my own chair beside the 'cheery home fire; striving to look back joyfully into my brother's beam- ing face. ¢ You aie very tired, Max,' said' Frank, in his"quick glad tones. ¢ A little 5 but [| was not thinking of that Frank.' ¢ So | ought to, fonaht I not? because | am so utterly content. Dol look changed ¢ No, none.' «So | look utterly content, do I? yet | have had trouble, 100. You ought to say you sea the traces, Max.' ¢ What trouble has it been ?* I asked. ¢ Trouble of five years ago, Max, he ane- wered quietly ; 'a trouble 1 never feit that I| could tell yon in a letter. When I first asked Lettioc to be my wife she--refused me, Max." «1 feared so, Frank,' 1 said, so low that he stepped forward to catch the words. ¢ 1 feared eo from your silence at that time.-- But never mind, dear fellow, it has ended &o brightly." ¢ No, 1 don't mind now one atom. It has ended so brightly, as you say.' It seemed like a dream 10 be walking once more at Frank's side on the shadowy etreet ; and still more like a dream 10 be entering, unannounced the preity, familiar room, where Lettice rat alone atthe win- dow sewing in the twilight, | ¢ Lettice," cried Frank, in gay eagerness, | 'here's Max." I was standing opposite her, looking down | upon her with stili, calm eyes ; the grave | elder brother of her affianced husband. -| Sho dropped her work, and put her two | hands inte mine in quick, glad greeting ; and ! spoke to her just as 1 knew Frank would wish me to speak to her ; waiching all the while his face as well as hers. She was changed more than he was. The face) that had been almost childlike in its sunny beauty was a woman's face now; deeper | and graver, but infinitely ore beautiful, I thought, as I saw its 'old bright, sunny! smile still there. She looked up at Frank, a wonderful light shining in her eyes. ¢« Now you have all you wich, Frank,' she said his love as he was in hers. I slo.d beside them, talking in laughing, genial tones ; hoping that she could never guess how hardly 1 had schooled myeell to this. Presently Frank passed out through the 7 open window, and Lettice, looking after him, raised her eyes questioningly to me. "You think ua all changed, 1 suppose, Max. Even Frank.' + Yes,' 1 answered, absently. ¢ But you have not geen sister Amy yet," she went on, smiling. ¢ She of course, is most changed of all. Frank is gone to fetch her I fancy. He eaye she is what | was ut her age, but {hat is only his pleasing flat~ tery, fur sheyis very very pretty.' 1 followed her words dreamily, wonder= ing whether it could really be seven years since-Lettico and 1 stond talking to each other last, while 1 felt how impossible it was that, thé litle pet whom we all coms bined 10 pet and spoil could be at all what Lettice was in those sweet old days. ¢ Frank dl to know ly where she would be," Lettice went on, a lille nervously, I fancied in my aes * You | Max ? Amy is as tand of sing there as-- Lused to be when I was her age. You used 1o ray 100, that you loved 10 rest there: on a summer evening; | but you have been | away #0 lang, doing so much, that those old memories, will be.all buried now.' smile snd ran if. hy Yes. They areal buried,' answered || / { ---- the woild.?, Max, in taking my little sister » remember the low old seat under the lilacs, |: WHOLE NO, 780 feeling the, scarlet mount inte my fpoe 10 contradict the coolness of my words, 5 She smiled a little wistfol 'smile, Whish bad a strange, brave tenderness in it. "1100 have lived seven yoars since then, she ead : ¢ but the old memoriew are desir to e Mas, and 1 would not quey thee for all ' Recsnr it isso di net with, jou and me,' 1 faltered. «I thirk'1 hiv 1d dotrage left. How long Frank stays ¢I'eee them in the lower garden now,' she answered. gently, looking away from me os [ struggled with my pain. ¢« How quickly Amy would have 'run in. to greet me in the oll limes,' | said apeak- ing once more as I had schooled myself to oars th us do; into the tone. ' . y that a little bilterviens would grep ¢ Yes,' laughed Lenice, sols but' she Ul not come thie evening without Frank. She has been quite timid about your return. She-asked me. laday * if yon, wopld, think Frank had chosen unwisely because she i, so much younger than he is} 0 ignorant and untried she said.' In the bewildered breathless silence" which followed Lettice's words, she Igoked p at me; deep shadows athering in her yes, as if she teo felt ihe agony of the donbit and hope which stirred me. 'Do you think Frank has chosen wisely, peaking plainly the'truth, which now that I had never beard. ' Lettice - Letuce, i isitsa? J stammerad my fingers tight upon the chair below me and my heart beating wildly," ¢ Ves, Max," she unswered, fit is so And I knew she could read the wholes story of my deep and lasting love written in my quivering face. ¢ And yon Lettice 1° "1," she answered, in a bright low if Do: I was thinking Low uiterly content you look | « I have waited.' Then [ covered my face hurried boyish tears had overflowed my i untold joy of this surprise. ¢ Max,' she whispered, het gentle "touch upon my arm, 1 thought you knew this and had come home for their sakes." «Noymot for their "sakes, Lettiod ; for Frauk's and yours." «Why for my sake?' she asked, tears shining in hér own eyes, as she Hooked brightly iato mine. * # Then, low antl-brokenly, To ber'ofl my love ; the long, hopeless love which would not die. And at last she answered, with her gentle hands on mine, and a deep true gladness shining behind the tears ; ¢ Max, dear Mag, I am very glad | waite ed." a . . ¢ Max,' said Frank, that night after we got home, 'may I bave the old plate put back upon the door ?* We both laughed ui the idea, for Frank was Dr. Hamilton now, and | had. half @ slozen letters after my name ; but we:took a candle and went ofl at once to find it.-- Frank -- sitting Jown aad taking it upon his knee==brushed the thick dust from it quite "l1enderly ; while 1, leaning over his shouldet read the leiters as he cleaned. ¢ llamilton Brothers!" It does not de do, Frank ; ; and yet thank God for the tuth it tells." We are brothers still ; we will be brothers to the end.' BC Sell-piaise depieciales. : Be silent when a fool talks. The abeent feel and fear every ill. All are not hunters that blow the horn. Keep your mouth shut and your eyes open. Better be understood by ten than admited by ten thousand Titan, Vik 1f hie loves mao, the merit 13 not mipe ; but And 1 felibat she was as happy in| pg anit will be mine if lie censes{ Anpa-ia. One who forgives everything te him whe forgives himself uothing.-- [Chinese Pio- verb. p When you have learned to live 'Well you will know how to die well. --{Confaeiue. flo that is 100 proud to ask ia 190 goad to receive. : Tho dead to the bier, and the. ire to good cheer. He cannot wpenk well that! oneal hold his tongue. Ha that bites at every weed must t iveds light oun poison. 1 It is only by labor that ingens be made healthy, and only by ght thas labor can be made happy. Kindness is the music of good will tp men ; and on this harp the smallest fingers may play hedvan's sweetest (une oh earth, 'We woiehip the promotion of 'dil good 'all {hat is very beautiful, shining, ihmortal bright, everything that is good, = (Zend Avesta. dy The wile i is the svn 1 social --- Unless sho aitracts, there is nothing lo keep heavy bodies, like penis from, fying into ypace, jo vod © 'Seven years of silant H are; needful fora man.io learn ha truth, Rik lagna in order ae lng to: aja to his