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‘ on the contrary, . confirming H- t She "‘3 str filled, and ma ova Katy .3 .0. :- inflm’nce. I). therv be had m him “yes." I. Did he iw I take her to m. 11d have the h“ : the mummy“ Was 8 Very ath- drew of the '0- Hd introduce M. as his wife, In. 'It is true M said the CD4.- phe was goin‘ u .16 that. atternoa the walk h. I“ ‘ she had list“ ye, and was lb ty was no co- !vlt she expreu; lady confessed“ him. telling“ 9 had forgotten all the Io. with her clear 0 . . . "oklng Into hm, # his mother essayed to something scal- ' last, he began. k me perfect, Hts, and per- V past. life you c yuur wait I dim-rent. ver- ppose I unloid your inspec- nd Katy play- Ith with her I have son). tuber find than KS “v' t’ Iv that. I asked know those cir- I: it. now. Will sr as to believe etween us. and these circumv- she remaincl so the golden n he spokO .ty will not fiervd to sho' nk in horror, OUS her closer to My little Katy n my first note orris‘ ( most viva. circumstanc. my writing ear- 9r fondly and flag that Katy 'me the hullr tell her at. his mother t! {an be h Iord's lip 'fl nah overspreud I'D" 20! s suspicions ) probe? her re bald ever thl a KeDt were he to explain H hail Influence. m 81‘. he had laid I “yes’vl h 2 her at '0‘. a year 01' t.“ Silverton h a! ll ”lg out, ill ' Pretty mi "d {Flt ‘ * “0W chimm‘z ‘h““ght ()I‘ 31 10““! I“ Was all-e." hilnun‘. ll war any- am satis- 1nd (3' ans- L'aU‘ creep- o! I'l'adin‘ involved. ng until and g girl. in every nad to DI r (ht nee an put) it. to her UH. ht ecu wildly deceiv- would a "1i!" teased 0rd l L sin-‘- t he Com CV ch 14,. ii 'ault and 'lt'l‘ his ”5th. it that in Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. Fl"1CEâ€"- FIRST DOOR EAST (H? the Durham Pharmacy, Udder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lalubwu btroot. near the matiuu. w. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., I..D.S. U.VVLU \a5'.-â€" v â€"__ t; University; Urtdlngte of Royal Cullegu ut' Dental Surgeons 0! Ununo. momsâ€"Calder Block. over Post. (Nice. )msluzxx AfiDflSU‘RQEQN, or- (‘11:... D Ufiice ovor'Gordon’a figure, Luwer Town, Darla! 0: money to loan at 5 901 property. BARRISTER, Mclutyre’s B ham. Collection attended to. Sear- UY Office. SOLICITOR, ETC. , lock. Lower Town. Dar- Mite U ancer Womble borrower. the Bank). Durharâ€"li'." - A. G. MACKAY. K. C. */ A. H. Jackson. UT \RY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er. Lum'eyancer. etc- Prim“ ‘3‘?“92. _L“ er, ngyeyanmr.‘ -“-v- - vâ€"â€"__ A‘ er. Conveyancor, etc. Privuo none? ‘0. Wm. Uld accounts and debt: of 3| 1‘"de collected on commiuion. Puma bmyszht and sold. Insurance Anew. on. Ufiweâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand, LOW“ Town, Durham, Ont. oxou GRADUATE OF T9130} ARRIS'I‘ER,_ SQLIpI'quR. ETC. I -._AI IAQ‘) 21.1-an AND Pnornmon. Car 1'. .r the County o! 610% 8.100 attended to and notes cashed. [If 2 facilities u mm' )lcbachhu‘s store. Ufiice - to» H) a. In., 2 to 4 p. In. and 7 :09 z~pwiut attention given to diseases um and children. Residence up. l'n‘eab) tel iau Uhurch. \Iaz’z’ml Directorv. MacKay Dunn. *1R18TERS. SOLICITORS? CON- Arthur Gun, Axles BROWN. ISSUER Marriage Licenses. Wm' Ont. ve)‘ ancers, etc. .‘i ram-e east of Knapp‘s ,"n'hl. "M'Hi. Lomer Town, Durham. \ tit-m 1'3 in 2 H’t‘lnt'k. 3 l Hutton, M. 0., C. M. Cit UULLHGE PHYSIC- «ml Mi'geons, Ontario. ”thee 1'.’ m., 2 to 4 p. Ill. Residence ”1.1 “mm buildings. L'ppm 'l‘teiepllulle Eu. 1‘). illlt"'. “M Lrthur Gun, M. 0. mm ANDSURGEON, 0F; .‘bltfilmtthlau‘s store. ()t'tice » W :i. in., 2 to 4 p. In. and 7 mil wt'ldl attention given to diseases and children. Residence op- e» b) it'l ian church. tl‘tt’l Dmlal Directorv. ' . T. G. Holt, L. D. S. 1 31;. FIRST DOOR EAST or: Durham Pharmacy, Unlder’s; Residenceâ€"Lambtuu atreot, near; nu. l Pickering, 0.0.8., I..D.S. )lt GRADUATE OF TORON-l L'niversit'; Graduate of Royal' ut' Dental Surgeons 0: guano. talder Block. over Poet Ufllce. ' that nmer again would a little gold- ‘en head lie upon her neck, just as it . assu med . is only kind to Katy, .9001! set ‘ Who, v- And 30, Helen never SUSpected the; honor in store for her as she stood’ in the doorway, anxiously waiting for ‘her sister, who she feared would take cold from being out so long. Something though in Katy’s face 1 l ‘. I made her guess that to her was lost 3 ‘ forever. the bright. little sister whom ! she loved so dearly. and fleeing“ up' the narrow stairway to her room, she wept bitterly as she “thought of the coming time when she would oc- cupy that. room alone. and know had lain. for there would he a new love, a new interest between them, a love for the man whose voice she could hear now talking to her moth- er in the peculiar tome he always when speaking to any one of them exceptingr Morris or Katy. “I wish it were not wrong to hate; him,” she exclaimed passionately ; i “it Would be suth a relief: but if helI I do not care1 how much he despises us," and bathing her face, Helen sat down] by her window, wondering if Mr. Cameron took her sister, when it would probably be. “Not this year or more,” she said, “for Katy is so youngz” but on this point she was right by Katy herself. leaving her lover alone with to tell her sis- her mother, stole up ter the good news. “Yes. I know I guessed as much when. you came lael; from the mea- dows,” and Helen’s voice was very unsteady in its tone as she smooth- ed the soft rings clustered around her sicter's brow. ‘ j --" ' mkflll ”BhRi‘ BRIGHAM. blunnanu , » ‘\‘~l('.tli_)neer for the County of Grey. Helen. bOIdDOSS, CHILD-w ~--, __ .9; Dn‘ymptly attended to, 0‘“ ‘1, my will come; I Will {canoe or write to Allan Ptrk P. 0. be glad to meet, Your mother." ’3 may be left at the Chronicle ofiioo. Wilford Was very polite to them both; very flood-bummed, but he a!” ' kept to his first position and poor dry no- \V . I R \VIN mam-a Past nf Knapp‘s Hun-l writ. Lower Town. Durham frum 12 h) 2 o’clock. .Illl . Lefroy McOaul. \1‘ {1:193 XV MORNING ;.v:f:~.~'; H USE. “Mil I135 r‘t‘t"l“"i o OP‘T‘ Legal Directory. W. 8. Davidson. \ N D RESIDENCE l Svurgeons, Untariu. .Utficd she m.,2m 4p. In. Resu'lem-ei the M Baum buildings, [ppm She J. P. Telford. ()flice. McIntY" rams. “4", v.â€"â€".. yer Gordon’s new Jewellery l‘owu, Durham. Any amount. loan at 5 per cent. on farm Miscellaneous. (at tasting out vu all N 5‘” 1 EiifififllfiLi 2:? 1339‘er rock: “Cl IO - Lower Town. w. F. Duxx. 'BToEk' (Over for his. Servants would do that ; ? beSides he did not intend to have a ' -â€"â€"- ~_‘-..â€" {house of his own at once; he should i 'take her first to live with his moth- er. where she could learn what was necessary much better than at Sil- verton. It 'waa too bad, find 50 Aunt, de‘tsy said, when, after ‘Wilfox'd had gone to Linwood, the family sat tozczhrr around the kitchen stove. talking: the matter over. “Yes. it was too bad, “hon thcrc was ' that White. hon-turkey sht“ CPU.“ Wilford Cameron expected to be obeyed in every important matter by i the happy person who should be his, wife, and as he possessed the far-’ ulty of enforcing perfect obedience: without seeming to be severe, so he? silenced Katy’s arguments, and when ‘ they left the shadow of the butter; nut tree. she knew that in all hu- man probability six weeks' time: would find her on the broad ocean7 alone with Wilford Cameron. So‘ [erfect was Katy's faith and love, ' that she had no fear of. Wilford now, but as his aflianeed wife, walk- ed confidently by his side, feeling ful- ly his equal. nor once dreaming how great the disparity his city friends would discover between the fastid- ious man of fashion, and the unso- phisticated country girl. And Wil- ‘ ford (lid not seek to enlighten her; [ but suffered her to talk of the de- 7 light it would be to liVe in New York, and how pleasant for mother and Helen to visit her, expecially the latter, who would thus have a chance to see something of the world. ”When I get a house of my own. I mean she shall live with me all the while,” she said, stooping to gathe1 a, tuft of wild blue-bells growing in a marsh spot. Wilford '“inced .1 little, but he would not so soon tear down Katy’ s castles, and so he merely remarked as she asked if it would not be nice to have Helen with them-â€" ‘Yes, very nice; but do not speak of it to her yet as it will probably besome time before she “ill come to us.” “""J o ['3 “Yes, it is 8mm. and I am young; ‘ s but Wilford is in .~u 'h a hurry; he ' v don’t care." Katy replied, trying to l c comfort Helen. and begging of her L s not to cry so hard. i i No. Wilford did not care how much 1 i he wrung the hearts of Katy's fam- L i ily by taking her from them at ;1 once, and by dictating to a certain " ‘ extent. the way in which he would :i take her. There must be no invited l ‘ guests, he said; no lockers-on, exâ€"; such as choose to go to the; the ceremony would 3; and from which place , rectly to the Boston i It was his wish. too, that‘ should be kept as quiet as '; and not be generally dis-l the neighborhood, as hell subject for gossip! 1 And Mrs. Lennox. to whom this was said, promised compliance with ev- erything. or if she ventured to obâ€"; ject she found herself borne’; down by a stronger will than her! 5 mm, and weakly yielded, her man-'. I finer fully testifying to her delight atl a (erred upon her by this i of her child. Wilford knew ; just how pleased she was, and her ohsequious manner annoyed him elen's blunt straight- l ' we: ' in; still further that i she saw no harm in inviting a. few of their neighbors. It was custom- it would be expected ,_ she said, . Lennon, emboldened by ) while In .. 'n boldness, chimed in, “at y In” your folks will come: I will i. be [led to meet your mother." - inlaid was very polite to them " ‘â€"-A s- Vvvvw- ‘U " she said, “for Katy is so but on this point she was i right by Katy herself. .ving her lover alone wi'h or. stole up to tell her sis- Helen! oh don't. I shall Katy's fam' them at to a certain ch he would )6 no inVited “Yes. it was too bad, when thcre was ’ that white hen-turkey she could fat up so easy before June. and she knew how to make 'lection cam. that, Would melt in your mouthamJ was enough sight better than the Mack stuff they called \\'0:’.din' calm. She meant. to try what >110 could do with Mr. Cameron.” And next morning when he came again she did try, holding out as inducements why he should be marâ€" ried the night before star-ting for Boston, the “white hen-turkey. the 'leetion cake, and the gay old times the young folks would have playing snap-and-catchem; or if they had a mind, they could dance a bit in the kitchen. She didn't believe in it. to be sureâ€"none of the Orthodox did; but as Wilford was a ’Piscopal, and that was a 'Piscopal quirk, it , wouldn’t harm for once.” ' Wilford tried not to show his dis- j gust, and only Helen suspected how ‘ihard it was for him to keep down this utter contempt. She saw it in 1, his eyes, which resembled two smoul- {dering volcanoes as they rested up- :on Aunt Betsy during her haranrxue. g “Thank you, madam, for your good :intentions, but I think we will disâ€" i pense with the turkey and the cake.” 3 was all he said, though he did smile lat the old lady's definition of danc- ‘; ing, which for once she might allow. l Even Morris, when appealed to. gdecided with Wilford against Mrs. {Lennox and Aunt Betsy, knowingr =how unequal he was to the task i which Would devolve on him in case . of a bridal party at the farm-house. ' I. In comparative silence. he heard from rt Wilford of his engagement, ofiering lno objections when told how soon . e;t.he marriage would take place, but 1' Congratulating him so quietly, that. z 5 if Wilford had retained a feeling of l; jealousy, it would have dismipeared: ' f} l l l l l l 1 Morris was so seemineg indifferent to everything except Ka'ty's happi-l. ness. But Wilford did not, observe closely, and failed to detect the opeless look in Morris’s eyes. or the .lwhiteness which settled about his mouth as he fulfilled the duties of Lhost and sought to entertain his 1 i EMm'ris Grant, and he was 'flatlE ’when at the end of the smoudi 1. v ‘2 guest. Those were dark hours for l .v 7 day Wilford’s visit expired. and bet at saw him driven from Linwood round l l l [ , le: to the farm-house, where he would . 1-: say his parting words to Katy and l 's then go back to New York. l ton, Mass.” LUII , alarm.) . This was the. superseription of a letter, postmarked New York. and hrought to Helen within a. week af- ter \Vilt‘ord’s departure. it, was his handwriting, too; and Wondering what he could have written to bar, Helen broke the seal, starting as there dropped into her lap a check for five hundred dollars. “What does it. mean?" she said, her (heck flushing with anger and in- sulted pride as she read the follow- imz brief lines: â€"- “Al- ing “Miss Helen Lanna) dun the liberty I ha' closing the sum of S by you in I..u-ming may hull or pro: l’x'vsum'n4 lhtl the Str‘t‘SSuS imVr nut the for nhtumhu the lat: mnthex' prufimcs scnd private (ll'ct-‘Szmlkm', may look 10'.- her th week . “Yours truly. Wilford Cameron." It would be inwossihle to describe Helen’s indigation as she read this letter, which i'ousrd her to a pitch of anger such as l'ili’ord Cameron had never imagincd when he wrote the offensive lines. He had really no in- tention of insulting her. On thn contrary, the gift of money was kind- ly meant. for he knew that Uncle Ephraim was poor, while the part referring to the drcssmakcr was wholly his mother's proposition, to he had acceded, knowing how much confidence Juno had in her ‘ ‘MISS HELEN LENNOX, r\:’ --- ing, never dreaming 0! tr would have upon Helen, impulse was to throw th to the fire. “or sccom ‘ Unlu- wonâ€"v v--- _ to make of it." Morris replica. “As your. brothel; .I can and will supply k: I...‘ v. "New York, May 8th. Helen Lcnnox: Please par- libcrty I have taken in in- the sum of $500 to be used in [nu-ming whatever Katy 1H d or present nncvssitics. I: [ha the country seam-- imx‘r hat the host facilities 1min; the latest. fashions, my pun-HHS sending out her own (II'L'FSZanQl', Mrs. Ryan. You UK 103' her the lust of ”1.: CHAPTER VIII. ‘11". Helen!" Morris exclaimed, his hand reprovingly on her :r; “is this the rig-ht spirit 8 who professes better things? - 1' no 9 l‘\.,o 8-" insulting her. On thv be gift of money was kind- for he knew that Uncle. was poor, while the part to the drcssmakcr was s mother’s proposition, to Silver- KatV'S nGL‘dS.” Silvcrton. May 9th, 18-â€" Mr. Wilford (":unm'nnZâ€"I give you r the kinrlvst of motives in the check “huh I now re- . ‘ with my COIHDUXU’CUIS. We ‘1“) not as poor as you suppose, to let another than ourselves pro- vide for Katy so long)‘ as she is ours. And furthermore, Mrs. Ry- an’s services will not be needed, so it is not worth her while 10 make a journey here for nothing. Yours, Helen Immox. Helen felt hotter after had gone, wondvring 01 would be waived. m would be angry“ She would, and his mother idea of sending; that. I to us, as if we did m thing!" and hcrv Helen scornfully as she, thus Ryan woman. Whose: tn Helen felt hotter after this letter iad gone, wondering often how it would be received, and if \Vilford would be angry. She hoped he would, and his mother. too. "The ending that Ryan woniati as if we did not know anyâ€" thing!" and here 'llelen’s lip curled scornfully as she thus denounced the Ryan woman. whose trunk was pack- ed with paper patterns and devices of various kinds when the letter arâ€"i rived, saying she was not needed. Being a woman of a few words, she. quietly unpacked her patterns and went back to the work she was en~ gaged upon when Mrs. ('amerkn pro- posed her goingr into the country. Juno. on the contrary. flew into a violent pasaion to think their lirst friendly advances should he. thus re- ceived. Bell laughed immoderutely, saying she liked llelen Lenuox’s spir- it, and wished her brother had chos- en ‘her instead of the other. who, she presumed. was a milk and water thing, even‘ if Mrs. Woodhull did extol her so highly. Mrs. Cameron felt the rebuke keenly, wiueing under it, and saying that Ileleu Lennox must be. a Very rude, illâ€"ln'ed girl.” and hoping her son would drmv the line of division between his wife md her family so tightly'thut her sister could ll(3\'m' pass over it. She . _. -...,.,.:.....i um nuns of h'r sous must be a very rude, lll-Ul'eu 5.... . and hoping her son would draw the! division between his wlfel line of and her family so tightly'that. her' sister could neww pass over it. She had receivod the hams of har son’s for engagement Without Opposition, she knew the time. for that was past, Wilford would marry Katy LCinUX, and she must, make the best 01' it, so she offered no remonstranco, but. when they were alone, she said to him "Did vou tell her? Does she so she offered no remonstrunre, um.‘ when they were ulonm .she said to. him. ”Did you tell her? Does she; know it. all?" i “No mother,” and the old look of pain came back into Wilford's fare. “I meant. to do so. and I actually began. but she slog-in-(l me short, saying she did not wish to hear my faults,. she would rather lind them out herself. Away from her it. was very easy to think what 1 will (log but when the trial comes, I find it hard, we have kept it. so long; but I shall tell her yet: not. till after we are married, though, and lhavo made her love me eVen more than she does now. She. will not mind it then. I shall take her where 1 first. met (knevra, and there, will I tell her. Is that right?" “Yes, it you think so,” Mrs Cam- Whatever it was whirh \Ki fo u ' ' E to tll Katy Linnox. i. “a ~ . 1 evident, that! he and his inn‘litl' Hi - ed at it (interetitiy, he Itg'uJid ll as a duty he owed to ltait‘v not .0 conceal from her what might possibly ‘ n luen '(' her decision. while his inoth- l on only wished the secret told iul. hopes that it. would prevent the marâ€" ‘ riage; but now that Wilford had de-‘ ferred it till after the marriage, she saw no reason why it need be told at all. At least. Wilford could do as he thought host, and she changed the conversation from Genevra to ' Helen's letter which had so upset her plans. That her future daughter-in- law was handsome, she did not doubt, but she, of course, had no manner, no style, and as a means of improving her in the latter respect, and making her presentable at the posed sending out Ryan; but that altar and in Boston, she had pro- ' project had failed, and Helen Lennox did 'not stand very high in the 0am- eron family, though Wilford in his heart felt an increased respect for her independent spirit, notwithstand- ing that she had thwarted his de- “I have another idea," Mrs. Cam- eron said to her daughters that af- ternoon, when talking with them on the subject. “Wilford tells me Katy and Bell are about the same size and figure, and Ryan shall make up a traveling suit proper for the occa- sion. Of course there will be no one at the wedding for whom we care, but in Boston, at the Revere, it will be different. Cousin Harvey boards there, and she is very stylish. I saw some elegant gray poplins, oi the finest lustre, at Stewart’s yes- terday afternoon. Suppose we drive clown this afternoon." ' ~. I o -â€" AI... mn’n “Yes, if 3 eron reolied. ‘JU VI" V‘IUw w- _ This was said to Juno as the more fashionable one of the sisters, but Bell answered quickly. “Poplin, mo- ther, on Katy?" It will not become her style, I am sure. though suit.â€" ablo for many. If I am to be fitted, I shall say a word about the fabric, Geta little checked silk“ as expeno sive as you like. It will suit her better than a heavy Apgplin.” I shall say a word about the law“, I Geta little checked silk“ as expeno‘ sive as you like, It will suit her; better than a heavy poplin." 1 Perhaps Bell was right, Mrs. Cam- eron said; they would look at both, and as a result of this looking, two dresses, one of the finest poplin, and one of the softest, richest. plaidedl silk, were given the next day into Mrs. Ryan’s hands, with injunctions to spare no pains or expense in trimming and making both. And so the dress-making for Katy's bri- dal was proceeding in New York, in spite of Helen’s letter; while down in Silverton, at the farm-house, there were numerous consultations as to, what wns proper and what was not; Helen sometimes almost wishing she bod suffered Mrs. Ryan to come. K‘lr ty would look well in anything, but Helen know there were certain style- profcrnblo to others. and in a mm of perplexity she conlultod with this and flat individual, untill all Sil- thon know whet val project“. I {van 1mm com- . am or WilfordI kers in the I the ponefit of thoir 30 an and 3231 3'9.“ 0'! that: It was decided that lle 1 go, and about four o'c‘ocis' found hersvlf i‘inx‘insx at t" i' c over whose dour hung thv “Miss M. Hazvlton. Furhi Dressmaker." Shae was at and in a few monuns llolcn talking with Marian lla.'-'ulton, face showed SlL‘l’H of Hunt, but. was neverthulvss very uttr from its permiurly sad "\l‘ and the soft liquid eyes ()1 blue, which looked as if thv) not strangors to tours. . she must haVe been striI-inafih tit‘ul: and, own now, at; “Art ladies could have \'ll";l \xith 1 She posscsmd tlw moans I’m- 2 mg her tavte did «1:221. 11 style. About the mouth. \‘H in repose. there was \tm-u sh a singularly swvvt smiw. \\'l a. measure pi'cpurud on.” for ‘ Silvery Voice. which hzul a. note of mournful music in making Ilolon start. as it "Did you Wish to sm- 21w?" if "Yesz hr. Grunt told me you cmuu make dresses. and I draw rmznl with him to secure VO'H‘ swr'xirm. if possible, for my sister, \xho issmm to he married. We would li' c it so much if you could cmuv 10 our house instead of huvinq Katy rmm harm.” ‘. ‘“:"“‘ l-n’lli"nl'l ‘\'3‘C‘ l‘(‘i_“'i"£x \‘.'()rk9 Marian Fag/Alum] Wal‘: !‘(fi_"'ll'; for there was (1110 nor: ihu months' board. hvsidoa the a bill, and 50, though it Was Ctnsxonn to go from hum-v 11 she would. in th‘x illshun‘t'. modate Miss lxllnnx, (espm‘ during her illness. her main]: many of lhnn gum: elm-“4v hot" little shop was nzun'H' ln( “Was it, an u‘uhm'atz‘ 1mm» waspxpocmd to nmkv'!” a bent down to turn m'vr 1cm ion plates lying upon the H "011. no! we are plu‘n cum: plc. '.’0 cannot ut‘fuz'd as 1111 Katy as we \xould likv. hos: plc. We Cannot amoru 1: Katy as we “omit! likv. dare say Mr. Camel-m z-Krlcctinz,r moat of her “a self. as he is very “was tidious." Halon replivd. next inutaun th“ part ('0 Cameron's wealth. as look Iii-(.0 boasting in Miss liuzvlum, whose head was hem lower over the Inmrazinc. as she said. “Did 1 under- stand that the gentleman's name was Cameron? ' ' “Yes. Wilford Cameron. from Now York," liclen answered. holding unp ‘ her skirts and s-s-kt-ing at the kit- ten which came running towand her. evidently intent upon springing into her lap. -- I . â€"â€"â€"â€"_“â€"‘Ah- “‘1 Fear of cats was Helen’s weakness, if weakness it can be called, and in her efforts to frighten her tormentor she did not look again at Miss Haz- elton until startled by a gasping cry :_LAA fluv VV v . â€" -â€" “Nothing, except that she came to to North Silverton a your ago. op- ening her shop, and by her faithful- ness, and pleasant, obliging manners, winning favor with all who employ- ed her. Previous to her sicknfiss she had a few limes attended St. Paul’s at South H‘ilverton. that be» ing the church of her choice. Had Helen neVer observed her?" I 7â€"- â€"LA L 5 , v---â€" , V No Helen had not. And then she spoke of her fainting, telling how sudden it. was, and wondering if she was subject to auch turns. Marian Hazelton had made a strong impres- ~ A‘II- W no: ‘luu\’lvvu u.“â€" _ - sion on Helen's mind, and she talk- ed of her so much that. Katy waited her appearance at the farm-house with feverish anxiety. .It. was even- ing when she came. looking very white, and seeming: to Helen as if she had changed since she saw her first. In her eyes there was a kind of hopeless, weary expression, while her smile made one almost wish to cry. it was so sad, and yet so? strangely sweet. Katy felt its influ- ence at once, growing very confiden- tial with the stranger. who, during the half hour in which they were ao- cidentally left alone, drew from her every particular concerning her in- tended marriage. Very closely the dark, blue eyes scrutinized little KI.â€" ty. taking in first the faultless been- ' ty of her face. and then going away down into the inmost depth- 0! M character, on if tq‘ find out whet m there d. in this illslaun't'. accum- Miss Ltmmx, (ennui-ally as 2" illness. ill’l' ('uslmm-r» had thnn gure (_’l‘<¢'\\"’(‘l'L" and shop was nz-uI'W lno' pn up. an uluhm‘atz' inmssvau she :md to 11ml;v'."' amtl she .'n to turn m'vr Fame fash- ES lying upon the tulnic. l! we are plu‘n country peo- cunnot utfurd us mmh {or1 we \xould like. besides, I 15' Mr. (,‘aincron will prefer most of her “awdmlm him- he is vm'y Wrarlhv and {vs- Ilelon replied. rwenting 1h.» um thn part (-unmrning Mr. 's wealth. as that might 3 boasting to Miss lluzolton, not. “vac 1mm. lower over the deal of taste, he that she had work- larccst shops in L)l‘.l(n.S Hohn was in!) Huxlultnn, whow n; of nefnt illm-ss, H'ss verv at! rariixv. thv sad (RHH'sK (H: lid ('30. of 6 ti ed as if Hm “sn- patiothbut who p.11 and anxious to “WI-mu“ beau- i‘," 1o.i_ ‘W few 1 “Mix hnrhml L Was 1101 hour-v to ht 1‘.)‘ ‘ 0“ . u should ne you can!!! (in) ‘0 run]! I sh': Spoke which in . *h) low, it Stl'i'Hrp- ifis tone. it, askcd. w: - ra t w n .V (L'tnl‘ w ork , Lb rec USP has been traveling 4; world, and is stil around the l traveling. V'lbl‘v'». To the ‘Cofisumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. V'Iixem'iali heal: and sickiy children he gives rich and screngthemng food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. I IV“ Childrcn who first saw the (.151 man with the fish are now fffl‘VVH up and have chlldren 0f their own. He stands for Scott’s Emul- 5-501] of pure cod liver oilâ€"1 allightful fond and a natural 1;: :z‘xic for children, for old folks N321 for all who need flesh and (L .~ trcngzth. SCOTT Toronto. Attend the Rest-It Pays! W. .I. ELLIOTT. -- PRINCIPAL BIB 4, He Sells Cheap 1 All-wool Dress 801106.23th und W 40in wide, fie yard. Heavy: )jplton _Dress Goods. 42-incwidc. orily 25¢ ysrd. White Bed Spreads. lsrge size. 81.15“. Flsnnelette Blankets. lsraefisise. 31m peir. Bed Comforters. 60:72 inches. 31.!” eech. Lsdies’ Long Sleeve Vests. 25c etch. ‘1) Only Glass stle Sets. 35¢ each. Shrouded Wheat Biscuits. 25c box. 500. “C(Ullb “I.uu-Ivn term a mlari thinner annum. This is the ind of eddence you are looking for as m the best school to attend. Catalnglne free. Enter this moat-1'1 if. idssibla. MA RBLE GRANITE Direct importers American und ‘ All work wunntod. Orders take! by Maura. Bucky and Noble. DUBEAI . AND - IT. fifififih STRATFORD. ONTARIO. ‘T 6:. BOWNE. Chemists. Ontnrla and $1.00; all druzclsts. CALDERS BLOCK. (EAST) CALL AND SEE THE“. 3031180! 001mm. SNA PS mrters from Eat-om and Canadian auntie.- WORKS. CALDER BLOCK.