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owns Pun “mm nsrom "TTER L as!) mums htily Newspaper" .ovnn 311059 rut mantel [-de “out. Proton, epartment, the 12.0de rapidly mono-7.. m“. "bunks othon animo- w anion ah DICK. drum: LATEST Work THE I‘vViq‘vv ll uni AND 201an Review" studied kyle." nomad PRtNTt.Nqb Nichols, Be.tini and on." To" Promputods' for doing att Adveriuu Monk nt "ru. and l’" nnm In! om: I D. DAVIDSON’S i,000 Cards of Dry Wood ARI) 10,006 bushels of Wheat r Much the high”. mid price will be 'tas remand to In» Old Stand on mm: the Pttot Odtro. when he will t "hand! All.“ MR, HECTOR McARTHUIL BUTCHER DUNDALK. PLANS Ind Bpoeitieatiorty furnished for swoon. Church“. and prints Dwellingn. Doors. Sad: and Blinds made to order. “NM-ll. _ at, 1379. on" trttsNdoesoto Emmet“. Jul. an. Cabinet Maker musk;- to .. Wo m Watson Brat. Carpenters and Builders Dunstan. and USDERTAKFR 'ry 'I. (an " W" “-me 1i7rl, - 7 gri WM. WATSON a son WANTED! Tndertakers “tr-hm sin-r" Geo. a. Matthews. Du n (In! R. p, HIMY ANIMALS. Aer., Martha! three Inks to: SI, m Mutual-um not a u- doed 8 “not. Aluruuunenu. except when utommnied my 'erittent'ustrmrtsm" to the century. an: inwuo‘l until human. Ind "aeod " reg- .lu In... ' \RRIS'H'ZISS Ind Altonnyl at Law , not'witorsin Chancery uni Inwlvuucyxun (no wag. av. U..- wlunn, " '...., Do. '" month". . .... Do. thru- mutttU. . . . . . cuoaat chanson-unl- chug” but I.» tho In. martian. and 2 tor gsah “Mum sumac. Inca-arc. Ordinary notices of births. " “In. sud ul kinda oflucal ttel he. ot _ I“. I." out?! Lf" F. I D FROST and other Grain at McI".\YDEN a ROB, 'Altlutr'TEitti. Sanctum: , in. Mcr.nuudnorml of In DUN” BUSINESS DIRECTORY. , LEGAL --. 4' ' put Town. Dunn-w. Out I.” I. In... val-anion] and bun-en cards, spawn and under. per rear, Two unbo- M “In": Anya-31 Ttarm, hluhoulu. per year. . . .. ll mm: column. Per yuan. . . _ . tGli Gullah". .. l 2e. NIX()N. Wood Turning, Id‘uncx 'rmtwr.--tt.oo per you in Advance I; 91.25 tf nut paid within two months. . ADt'ATr Durham, - - Ont At the 013cc. Garatraaa C-‘JACKKS... T'l'URNEY nt Law. Sula- You Wgnt Money. I .~1:u-:_. Iir.AI, ESTATE AGENT,) REMOVAL. E. D. MACMILLAN. IttAt..rsTrT. _ ATTORNEY, ta any. Cum Fiver}- “THE REVIEW“ TERM; “he! I pay 330an I S: nu alumna-mot an Donrncv ml woman ml ftdtk Sample SHEIL‘J a co., I ' Toms. Durham. I. “'lll.l.‘ " a. I." wry Surgeru. Dav-h A rr: of Untarin , Frost & From, pan}. J.) u not paid withintwo months. " RATES OF ADVERTISING. ttt I'm MEDICAL. “all at, In“ DI 'lott9ON. Nt., not“ Much": an.,0vu 'l‘huud-y u ileum-nun. m O 8th tun. JA a C. WATSON, Dacron P. o. tf-O It ht menu Sn B. It ‘. “I'Rll vw. - _ --- ' ' fatlil P, , _ _ im w nuvnb r’\> q l, . . y 'rn u rad"). TWI f ' I t x . T G srdrax, Street, Upper Tgwh Fl BLN, T, I - " I, I tMI .2: MII, - - Ont.; , . - Stl no Jul-r;,~.-ur ”1A _lvatoee, “I i:\Al a”). v\..,.....x wA‘ i «I Mall street. will be loud by bu UTL'tt1 tie", "it Ihttte It“ “ESUN It If maul-u uuuargeu 8 eta. per martin», the! 2 eta. Pet hm um. inn-ram - Nopareu ' W. FROST, LL. It m! cm J. TOWNSEND fr hurhnm. "ST 3051mm}! men's-u}. tviuary th of ”gnaw " I'll t‘r-(‘IASS “EARS! to HIRE to ordor. 1 Remomhcrtho [$19951 shtrt nuance north ol meow I " maniacs. "0'". inwrud ‘nity an k on ineh than 8 up - - .. ._. "mm"... ,W nun.- * UV bumm- n whirl: ht,'?,',".",', of smut so: cu: make nu . per All t be time Inm- may?!" for punxculm w tt. BALL!" a Co. Poland. N mac. $66 icGriGiGrriiiGi; I a G"7CrrtF"ik-',' Mow" "r'T,','f,',V ration In An lamp on my 5 . mm , our 'l',y2',y.P,N2 Ituq bum“. Addnsu 91mm L I 'n “pl -.. -.-- BEST ("Alli-'3! VERY MODERATE Harm hum-dud free to Pnrtiestrttying cm from as. Rauombcr the pine». trio F‘CNERALS furmshed on shut; notiee Crrakctts and may... with In so». ot trim, ningmulwnyn on hand. " 2;:25Nothing LIKE LEATHERI,’ U large sim‘k of 1uslt,Doo Builutik mmrnulmldsu u no Wutuat. “use“ ovu, and Cult. and Hills ot Lamb: "mule out hillawrk ot Comms, Vanna. mini-ml In) I on hand. oh winter afternonu . tii, ruddy firrrliglst g V m t i , I BOOTS AND ”5038' 'lit up the l-enuuful room, and seemed to l J, =11“',ll,‘, t'.1rsiiir'i'/cf/.r//f",'i'/,t/rt',,'t,,'; 1’:th cnfuld them lnnlh in its cheerful glow. Mrs. l 'e/Y/r,','., , 'i:),'"?':):,),:,),:,),,:",':", YC, ”,['1“,"'“"'LKL’I‘HI Aman was speaking in that new tone ofheru "rtr'r, of l l I”: t 41- tum-ix m cl " "l lln\ (.w . . . .. l . ' _ a. _ Jam; mm “Wk in":=-.' ‘ '." M“ '. Kiwi-"Invent! whmh David had bcguu to fmd stmngeb I! m. 'l'lw “mm 11 'l,'?,',..' m; 'iT.1,t"ji'i", ot' Milkmen” sweet. l """y"nuturtnit_tlurt.rtrrs'tihVGuUilr': ' l ., . . ' () 't nuttt '"/'/i'dl"suydit',/ CN ua Crhu'tttt l Want “feel. ' like sagd. "that my old; hat-m” ttttd 5M! In: 25-min 1h"c"-t'omethimr i' aelf will be 1utried with this old year. Oh, I new n “or” a. ') . " F . . . iits.-r?rstt at J w. nouhietrs mm,“ mm" Dur. I what a peefhh, Tey? thingit wasumd 1m... n11 r any prompt utteutlun, iwlvat a terribly long lifts it has had t But . . . ; even In new sol! *un io little better than Repairing done with neat. j a banjo: to you Jan“ " l I . 1 “933 and deszmtch. l "No, Isabel ; a grant blessing." I A: my; wxhuml all kind. of 14:th ot Native and K "David, (10 you remember a painting of] t ' AKIN“ [humus u! Im ‘ll.n1.uv. I . M F . ‘ the casket-scene In the Merchant of w ' , P , I, A b H I, (A) lt ll IDEs. l Venice? We saw it years ago in a picture- J. C. JOPP. igallery." Rum-n11. lh-min-le. Ifarvh Ict JEN. l "I do remtmslser it perfectly well, The I: 7" V 7 --__- l 7 - V l -- e "------e--m --_-- A outist had made Portia something like,I INr, c, A mexrm'rrn " FAIR If It {House and Tiriel, Ac ( Land Por Sale. 84 " " gig PROPERTY ran hula] yti PRICE I’ILLE, ONT. . CALDWELL ! 2L. -ete_ P .... vvuuv‘qu "VIII'HI 'It No riskhjkfsder. it yoqwgm a I Icahn vow own town ., v . A -- A au This LIE iii: iri"iii, plenum to HE Snlnscrilmr wishing t 'lt? of ma country one" tur an ' A Glands. Burt musty l2 SONS ROBT. BULL. 1Utlt Jte, Vol. II. N o. 20 0: M,, 18ah C laert,--. short distance north of an Poet omen. ,,_ - - V.-._....‘ - 35 to no per-lay mm by an 'rr.rVe of either hex. n :ht "ht.utirywn lgculiugl. an mv "Elmkn “in new In the” parts. W. Haul-Ian‘s Burn ll humu- prompt um banana Von on ma .2..\.MN,., .. W i Liisirurrue. Work! Ago Ncovma Ont. Lands for Sale: Farm for Sale. (XXL) " PRITIH'I’JJ'}. urn-u vi autumn. luulldeQf 1‘“ is emu-(ml a bum“ commu- T'isis, proper-Iv to: id tnuke It . , _ . 19.187! "WT mnkcr in nut Ina-u)”- km-ps on hand no low} “qu that um rhnup when! qu rue-mug “our and com- urlwnu, near Cattle l,trom M.to to Lfrom $4.75 tu iber ofrers for Sale, Lot he. ruxun. Limo! G. B..1'owmhlp of sb' :00 acres» -tsbrout 70 um clau- ;:-£:wo down. tor balance rm r tarcucr puncuun apply to F. _ or to V g m that menial bumbug. " Human Pulley. --e ---e----- *““_*‘- Promotion tor-oath! 'Thgtnr sounding cry. l far Sale. ’But Juhn a. never moms to protect you mud I. “H , His law ot protecticu u shun ”um sud “mph, Land in a "irzh State of! Toulnstntc this Immune the {allowing "ample. m a lurge, wetl “an“ frtusse 5 Th u "ring mm mites, long, to the Pump a Dro. li/le e,';"'",',',; mm 1 young , more, " wnwr. tia In n i F .m n " tho tout, 5113:: , 3.5 Pull around It tall stretch. Ind hop drawing. Mimi Limem Hanna. 1 Icon, --ht.rirt- l And then unk- I luv. that no mm but tho“lou." house 1nd ont mum" and I 3mm with dry mud your!“ that Rubicon tcth Jpn: house, 'll',),']?,'?,,':,',',: I cross; 'd' n 1:1 ['1t'ty. . min-Funny l Thin the render can we, will Proust mm Tnylor, 20.1% r')l"i1'c/C,'d"','vUr,ri)t,ii. 9 In other respects. the whole thing in I (Allure. :- G, ptrrcLut,trrovertv in and 5 was no on!) suppose Sandy Taylor's I Tory, l urhtuu, R.. tho railway will We but needed his pump to mum». our "orr.t Ttte 'utxttu1utruor. .' John A's the protection, moan-u. few dounl. 1+.chL'2, W G.R., cnwmhip I Hilton: Family Compact of mph." mdeouim; iu',l)u1".1'i,1,,Atpps//,',, YP,', 10:“ He knows Ins dear Mud: In In. own trying hour. F b","If,l /,'t J2r//r'.'ii?a2lt_ 1 Will come dongs “an the dimes to mmmn um EMF. L) urn-s Hun: u. er: in power. , m 1' . Mat bei; o t I To protect upoor mun who mull toll for his broad l mm hi4 I u th than that new nevurto ohm bk. haul. I A. GLENDENNING LIYI NU PROFIT T iam. - But reunion 'ts - I BARuAIN. f mu my», Sir, -. . . I nvmy. Jung to lonve thus, (sate it, w bei You fur uh; Lis proper-l, But ttu-it ttut rec Acres of m banana in men a shun o " " Ontat memnm 100 acres. ct"sup IPply on the comm F WILLIAMS, on the pruning; mummy tl mute M.50, 85.50. an um. rnll haw, "rm of "w "ottsiot. Glenelg. “Isabel.“ David said At last, "if the old self is to be dead And buried, why not let old habits die too , Surely lb. new self should unic- now friends.” The rm m Wall growing darker and the tirebight brighter. the silence that tell on them both " that moment In very sweet; ouch wu thinking of the love that pass“): knowledge, and realizing how com- pletely it can fill up all the gap: in human lives. "Yes, it is more than enough," swercd gratefully. _ "Oh, Ispbel,"he said, "that is III that any of us can hope for. And is it not onougb. when we think of Him when cross and passion purchaud um robe for us P" l “I have been sadly impatient under my (109," she comingcd, "l 11830 heard ydu say. David, that God never send: microns without oitering us a crown too. But I .lmll have no crown; _tlte, white robe of forgiveness is all um. I can ever hope to wear." ‘ Dr. Arran covered his face and bowed his head. He felt her band seeking his, but he could not speak just then. "nus change in me wag gradual," she went on. "It “as like the coming of spring an" long. long winter. Spring may be almutm and around us, you Anew, when we don't realise its presence at. all. Only, '3t me day, we iird the snow melted, and the ice gone and the sweet, wnrm air Meal. ing over us ; nnd then we know that a new _ He has legttu." I There was u an talked much the her by years of BU felt. _ "Do not dwch "you what might have: ‘ been, dour Icabcl." l "No, I will tall; of that is, Do you ,) kuuw, David, that God has worked siicutly‘ through v utr tenderness to me? I learnt," to understand the divine patience through l the human patience. and both have had‘ their perfect work." you it "This change in me was n wanted yet some & Husband and wife were to; oh winter sacrum-u . ft, 0mm“ xtt.--"r Stepping stoLG Mat meow“ the: do will live long after they. wan throo cheers tor the Queen, the bust Queen not born, Three tor Lad! Louise, And the Murmu- of Lane And "use tor James llama: the 'uetnbortor Orer, We clone " wo stnrlml, "rp, mp, mp, Harmht d much tho weakness imposed “pa; 'Y years of suffering always made: itaelt Ile, I 'Tis th wonderful tact Mt this That so many folks have be And strung.) to ttud ttttlug it, Almost misehiut enough to h , I recalled that people said so w, I For the Review. l "In. Hip. lip. lint! mp, hip, hip, burn}: I the Reformer- of Gray. a": nu done their duty, Ind cue-ted tho day, Jam“ Hume“. in "an, in.” "My. Craig speed to hi. trotters, to an; bun ham. Its, To In: on Inky 'rorlu1uo In. emu uni N511: We no blessed we are quit of him ' but we mu! spelt. What has Student to do. to lend "ailyxmps hen? Or L' uuo win nun she bu chanced to produce, she Ihuuld keep tsim at Lune, {other on: would was a momentary pause, for if she A New Hon 'ts begun, hid-(11 ct no (If-tum. day, rp Bir John and his h 1lorrcrs comm-mu If. to be it, we hmsrtily my 1) T.-"rmg TIME muws sun THE 1mm: or cnmsr." BY SARAH DOIIDNEY‘ um he: ttt mm. wondomu day, 5y lulku have bouugullud by John A. ; to and Itttiug in one ninglu cranium, hiot enough to kuey bask the mulch of Our Inner Life. POETRY what. might have days to Christmas. together in the dusk ," she Bet. l-i""'""""""." t of him ; tart we was: to and tallying hen? I chmcod to produce. me, [other on: would , end hither John A. _ 1 DURHAM, Co. Grey; Ihuw him the Might I David wont to Hope Cottage on the day 1m] to i before Christmas-eve, and he too had n Mrs. i painful efiort to make. Ho was about to them ruiw the curtain whiuh had veiled hishmue- 21501) !l:fu for yours; much as he longed to awaken 1 lh‘idgui'a interest in Isabel, he scarcely ' old I knew how to prefer his request. Oh, I At the sound of his voice. talking to her " and mother in the parlour, Bridget paused in But her sowing, And when Mrs. Westyu came than to any that he wanted to ace her, the busy lurin stuck hot needle into a. rich silk skirt, [Ind left it lying in n heap on the floor. fire. Close by stood a email table, hearing I a tee-service and a shaded lamp ; and the f1gure on the couch was lying with the light full upon it. What Bridget saw was , very {agile woman. drama in a dainty blue wrapper. end lying quite “night upon her mattress. ( 'The contrast between the melted cheek and temple, and that which wee unaly‘ injured was startling. It reminded Bridget , of e mutilated marble statue that the had each. year- ago, on an old alts-tomb. I Some and bathed chipped and marred part of the beautiful sculptured ft", Uar. I I "This will be a beautiful Christmas, ’mother t" she cried. "Only think how good it will be to enter one of Giant De. spair’s dungeons. and leeve the door open for brighter visitanta to follow l" Christmas Eve came, and Bridgoj took her way to the doctor's homes, u was: be admitted that he; but Buttemd a. lrttle " she stood before the door ; but she entered! 1 with very few misgivings, Educ, nervous and sensitive, would have shrunk from this first interview with we nay-14in»: invelid; Bridget we: easy and composed. The nurse quietly admitted her into the chamber ; and than her glance fell " once on the couch that was drown near the bright But there was no reluctance m Bridget: heart. When tho door had closed on Dr. Arrau,she turned eagerly to Margaret with such a bright face [but it WM a pity David was not were to see it. "I don't know how to be grateful enough for your readiness," said David earnestly. "My wifolms lived in such an unnatural state of seclusion for years, that many would have been reluctant to break tho spell." I "Thank yon, I am sure of that. You can I undn-rstuml that Mrs. Anna's refusal to see (visitors has long been a. snre trial to me. JAM now I am charged with a message I from he: to you." I It was Bridge“: tum to mttrh,pattV with Q pleasure and partly with surprise. 5 "Will you do mv poor Isabel a favour, Miss Weslyn , She asks you to come and see her to-morrow evening." “011, Dr. Arran, Joe. she really want to see me , I In very glad." "Yes," returned Bridget simply, we have sympatlsized heartin with both." "Then I need not hesitate," he said, with n heightened colour. "I think you have heard something of my wifeA, and story, its outlines are pretty well known "' nun mu " lying in a heap on the floor. "What will you say. Miss Westyn, "he began. "ifl ask you to do a deed of chm-my on Christmas Eve ?" “The batter the day, the banal-the deed. I shall say, yes, Dr. Arum." ' I "Time has done much to lunch the dis- :' I figurarmsttt, darling; out! do you think I ,1 would lot anybody no you if it were " bad "r" In you suppose t" L,, I "You know-t dare say nurse In: told "ou-tsit I have not looked in the glass but? I for years." she said. putting up her hand fem ( to the crushed check. “I could not beer the sight of this. One side is but slightly ‘iujured I know; it was pressed into the soft ground on which I fell, and so escaped l the ti.ose terrible hoofs." No one over guessed what I mighty em.” ve, Arum had had to make when she lrcsolved to break through the seelasion of yours. But there was a certain secret consciousness that helped her greatly. and l this was n steadfast conviction that her long captivity was drawing very near its close. _ David “you are marvellous) conclusions," said Dr. An her tshre miness. "L'ridgc,', [alum], "What has made you iis on Bridget?" David askcd with some curiosity. "I almost thought you would have chosen Edna. ; you are fond of watching hat com- !mgs and goings '?" I "Yes, I udmire Edna, and she interests me. But there is,1 fancy, more of the world about her than Budget. She seem to belong, in some way, to the chm of people I used to know," “If 1 see anybody," she uid I should like it to be one of the W: wid, it could be Bridget." "It cannot. be do bulnif he can jest about it," thought. poor Mrs. Arran, not tt Milo comforted. mu...“ "'ii" l gpuwngn mm words deprive it of his]! ialror could be detected in the girl' I horror? lums. Poor Isabel had indezd br ( "You may trust me, Isabel," he answer- 20"" her dist1garemeut until her inn ed; "you have no reason to dread the I tion had magnitUd it into somelhix. effect you will produce on a stranger. One I put her outside tho circle of comrm need not borrow Mu kunnu's silver veil for I manity. Blu, had been We a do you," he added, smiling. mouminn 0"" " "4-“ " .. . - I He felt her-shudder at the tmsweetion,l and yet he knew that it was better for her! to speak of the tragedy of her life than to brood over it. Did not the mere fact of l putting it into words deprive it of half its , horror t , - --eH __ J -.. bul, I have no doubt of that." Then lot it be on Curisttmur.ove "I know what you moan." the rammed. shrinking. "But oh, David. who can wish to no me , I an: Bo---" Budget simply, "and a!" correct in your Arrnu, surprised,“ gr: will come to you, uid aloud, Irstymr. I ', JUNE 26,1879 you I It Clement Vale said nothing about hi: on kith Ind kin, he was willing enough (l', talk of his acquaintances. m could {show letters from lords and honourtau- >companions in his college ar-orb, still kept up the old friendship, sud u had may I was sbeyso all ofMmtttrtes in I He was soon taken into favour in the Close, the kind old Dean made him wel. 'eome, and spoke of him with cordial appro- bation. His genial manner and convex-ss- tional power: won him a. place in the good graces of the dignitaries and their families, who,to speak truth, were not sorry to have their 'rtately dnlnou enlivened by s new I comer. Meanwhile his popularity steadily in. creased. His personal intluonoe over men of his own age. and even upon those older than himself, wan remarkable. Ina that which she perineum]? adopted '. doubting he had fo'rgiv/sn the wrongs they had dopr him, by}. he could not talk of them without pain, Ind she would got try to bmk through his reserve. ' "Oh, he has told me that his parents are living, and Ihat there is an only sister who is with them. But that is all. I can read the signs of retieenee, and ask no quest"ortm" "Does he not get any letters t" i "Yes, I see him poring over 'rel'sdlleut raheets occasionally. L‘ut he has not even told me when his people live, and I think he always posta his letters himself." Mrs. Aspen was it woman who jumped to conclusions. titan had Lemme convinced that Clement Vole": relations veg-,0 people who either ditUred iron) him in religious opinions, or had made his early days “matched by unkindnau. The latter notion l met: 'hoy had sir,,. i -,a.- NoBody n "I want to hear how the world has Leon tt going on outside my four walls," said Mrs. 'y' Arran pleasantly. "Will you talk to mo , about your everyday life, Miss Werstyn , You have no idea how interesting the most , commonplace details will be to me." , Thus untreated, Bridget went on to any tt grout deal more about her own fnmil mut- tors than she had ever done before. Peopln teach best, pcrlmpsmhen they instruct un- consciously ; and she certainly had no idea how much Isabel was learning from that simple conversation. When Du, id came lip-stairs, he an at once that this visithad l been no failure, and listened well pleased I to his wife'e earnest request that Miss Westyn would come again. CHAPTER xrm--rormxitt-rzLtasa. “I never knew a. pleusanter man than Mr. “do is," said Mrs. Aspen, culling (n the Westyns soon after Christmas, "He never makes any fuss, and is quite sittiHitsd l with everything that Is done for him. But I there is one thing that surpiiwx mo: al. though he is naturally outspolicu, he is al. most silent about his relations." “Perhaps he has few ties," suggested Margaret. ‘ Isabel coloured slightly. Bridget had unocusaiously but the mark. "Perhaps," said Bridget, “the eharmi old fairy tule is meant to shadow forth tl: spiritual uwukuuing which run only brought about by love." Isabel odoured gran”, n..- um. , - "__ w...» Jun GUCCI“ I ed my den 'l" l "Edua would have said it was like com- ing into the bower of the sleeping beauty," Bridget replied, with I smile. "Ah, there is still a greatdeul in me tlmt need: to be awakened l I almost Incl as if I had been asleep a hundred yeum ; I can almost realise the feelings of the due" chanted princess." l h The poor face was a and sight, but it was It sight from which no one Would have shrunk. Isobel gained eonihleuee from Bridget} first frank look. "How kind ofyou to come 2"mid the in. l valid, holding out her thin hand. l "It Wu good of pm to send for mm"; Bridget answcrcd. "l am very glad to be here." I She sat down at the foot of the couch, l while the quiet nurse poured out tea, and ! waited upon them both. “fun a. beautiful , room it was. she thought t All the tints' blended softly; tho eye was neither weuri- i' ed by too much colour nor pained by its l dciieieney ; everywhere there were signs of a. refiued taste. I ,V,VH.....-.. .. “nu someuung that !put her outside the circle of common hu. manity. She had been lifte a dcvotct‘. mourning over a defaced idol, nud refusing to be comforted. y ing only one half of the futures perfect; I and Illa remembered distinctly how she had stood haunting, and wondenng " the _ lovelines- that still remained. With the same feeling, greatly intensi. turd, the now looked upon Isabel Arran. label's complexion had loltall the tender roemtints of her 'mrlier days. and was now almost "purely white as marble. Bat her lovely hair. the sole charm that was wholly unimpaired, added a kind of glory to her aspect. It was the very prototype of Bomolu’l, and might have been described in the same words, "a reddish gold-Colour. enriched by an unbroken small ripple, such is any be seen in the sumo: elouds nu gnudeet autumnal evening:." I , She had watched Bridget with painful eagerness ; but not the faintest sign or hor. l [ - t_--"""."- . K n them both. “I'm a. beautiful i, she thought' All the tints ur; the eye was neither weari- nuch colour nor pained by its everywhere there were signs of --roRTUstt-rtttatasa. , pleasauler man than Mrs. Aspen, culling ttl after Christmas, "He mid it was like com- l buh-tlink standing I . r. Bridget had I l l u world lmn been l I' walls," said Mrs. l t you talk to me! tl Miss Wests-n , l "eating the most I H a to me." I ti: vent on to mm a 1 cc lainteat sign of hor. in the girl's iir,t d indesd hooded until her imagina- lmost feel " if bar fur an instant, and then broke forth in ears; [can virtuous indignation) “Kama-ugh ' Hn, ‘1 the diseu ’ha-n-a-nglx t Cull that music', eh , Cull‘ l ‘ycurscll'a singor, eh , Hu-a-u-ughl Ire. i 119 charming _ ham-a-sou hr my I)nit I think you're «I low forth that l regular hudcr,--.sittita,. upon meadow lilies! run only be _ and spoiling the hiiul Why cul't you , i stand on the ground like an honest pu'wni'l Bridget had _ I can't sea what there is iutetvstius,r in that l I meadow, anyway. Are there. any thistlcs nrld has been over there ' It there were you'd smell of b," mud Mun. 'cm, intend of eating 'cus. Huh! And HI talk to me than, as 1 said in the tint instance. “hut in Westyn , Iidiculuus singing! All rouludes and cad, ting the most Pains, trills and urpoggios.uud such hil'alu- “my l'tiu! For my part" suH tlus donkey in at on to any a l conclusion, "give me a. good, square. hou. _ n famil mnt- , est bray." And, there being nu one else at _ ifore. People I hand competent to the task, he tune it 'iuutruct un- l himu‘lf and was satirfivd. Time “to. m: ( l You enter. 2 and was discoutcntedly [in I his nose with “just! 1mm r tail in ' straight up. When Any; the out bonds her fail into two can» on opposite dimetioes-ttae greater the cum It the hue. the Inner It the "tremitk., w..,.,..., -uu nu on. Mart from the knowledge of ubjecte neces- ( any to produce them. Hence, on their ep- I pruhenlion of things, there is e great deal of expression in the movement of enimele. l ~There u I good deal otexprassionin tails. ( A cet, if unexcited be: her tail bent toward the ground and quiet; but when the animal in under lively .emotion, the tail shows movemente which In nut enhance Cher eater. but predetennined by tut-Sturt, end such en emotion. When the cat feels ttttaid when seized, for exemple. by the neck, the tail goo: down between her legs. On sight ofan agreeable max-eel chum. the o.“ " _-:k- -» . . _ a g that - ,7 .. _.“...u "cti'du" to a have his lute given to bimui order Ln while away the weary hours less tediousl). Hi:, request was granted ; and on playing one 1 day, what was his surprise to see a mm:- 1 her of mice creep out of their hula. and , apparently listen with great ihlielit! Sumt- l, spulcls too, erupt down me tlu, wall, and l stole quite war to him. seemingly ll r11 plcnred with the mutt unusual mum] in that dreary prison cell. As soon as the music caused, the little auditors crept back: but, when he commented to plny again ‘ they all reappeared, bri aging others with I them. At length, it became quite the tashioa for allthe prison mice to attend these musical entertainments; and " last his audience counting spiders and all mun. bored nearly . hundred. I “Here was toad Tor mmement and in. ( tern-ting study. which the odieer had an _ abundance of time to improve. It was it greet kindness of his heavenly Father to I provide such I divemon from his and con. I I dition, as many . strong intellect has sunk l 1 under the horrors of such imprisonment. l ' It in aid that most of than: who are sen- t tensed tonalitary eorttitteemsnt for life usu- I t ally become inmae." I the contrary, many 1 capacity for musicu that bespcaks cone: telligence. A poor prisoner h I 8. The Ntpreeiation of music among Janimals. This in: unrk of intelligencr, ‘Ind it does not belong to all, but only to ,' such animaln as bear the marks of mum. l game. Them are are animals that rcgnnl music with alum, a fact which flzdicule‘ [thou-low positiotrin the Amie of being; ( the)? are animnln iliat have no alto/Hill.“ 1 over the fence in a grassy ly pouring out his soul in dy, The dunkey regunlm bor fur an instant, am! on The Power of. Reasoning among Ammals. lance But,m the middle of February, there came Icon-in Saturday afternoon on which he was destined to improve his acquum . He found out Han-y Stow-ll. and meat- eomforted the poor fellow by suggesting nu r occupation for him. Harrymnst be taught f basket-making. said Mn. Vale; and he nun-r . rested till he had hireda teacher for tlw . mippled gardener. The lad learnt quickly. _ and soon began to take an interval, in his t work. The widow'shenrt was rmuly to sing forjoy. and all the Stowulls hcc.:um rcipdar church-goers. Mr. Aspen luulml on nml rejoiced, for their fithat ultendanoe at St. Cyprilh’s had been tt rcration to his spirit I in bygone days, I Edna and Clement Vale met pretty fro- l, qnently. and seemed to have n mutual do- sires to exchange ideas. The curate often lunched at the Vicarage. and although his talks with the governess were necessaril) _ brief, still they Were suthcieut to show him what manner ofgirl she was. He had paid a pastoral visit to Hope Cottage, and had soon “want only. Bridget, being I specially busy that day, had not presented I l herself. wondered thut a In: tnent would lure R'ag as popular wit] rich. . prisoner in the Brutal: beg; lute given to bimui order Lu witi _ - -.,-' _ 'l'tic-iiStt' 'e-le: :3" with the-w lung our; of l 1:11 “I. \Vellyng. [ro " 005'vang Whole N o. 71 ... a. ”many xucauowdnyans this soul in n madly omen. key regnnled his puny ucich. ant, and then broke forth in million “Kama-ugh ' Hp. Call that music', eh , Call Cor, eh , ”mum-ugh! "n- .nuaucul vale met pretty fro- seemed to have n mutual do- V','e ideas. The curate often I: Vicarage, and although his governess were necessarily , ware suthcieut to show him of girl she was. He had paid t to Hope Cottage, and bad " only. Bridget, being that day, hind not presented unllt‘u- Jttcto tHY y animals that ha, sl entertainment, a aspondiuc nunar of r tip-toe upon tt lily‘jnst grassy meadow, juyuns- no many Manda. da In- with the poor as with the Ill mime, eh? Call , IIa-a-n-nghf He. ' y.ut 1 think yoire a Td upon meadow lilies in! Why can't van. In“ “his many temper. ding Po" er Wm. and lo on. I THE war ' ...... F" ru wNl object: nee". l iug with the Atchrev.es, fur so many yen: p, on their N" I is not ya iitushetl,tCuch there luvs boo: gum: deal no impound active, frptl‘utivns for scum n ofm.h, months, And the uitair is generally alums main tails. forgotten. The inceuant min: law dummy.“ rendered military muxemonts Impossible Mt the mind and the Dutch troops blur Leon employed . tail 31.07; " hr " possible in intreuchmg than in“ cur position. collecting provision, and repair. 'tat-sua, irsg tU roads to the cunt. Them in much that he]: aiektseo, among the troops. Bonn of “I pig, by the uni“ obiefs have opened negotiutiom for you har 1.5. n treaty of peace, but the state of tl" 10"th oountryhns prevented regular Ind rapid Whoa up, communications. sud Although the but]. vo he... “has on the part of the main: Jaw. rt ttm . human?) osuad, the war is Almost a "tmiie-" Tram In and u rm: mat indicntcs do. donkey that had rspinythisthsbun. [upping the ities at? "t was ready t, wulls become n 'Prtl 10“er ot ru IUUKl‘d on and attendance at St. :!tuoa to " spirit ltggemtiugau is: be taught tad he new-r her for the rut quickly, smut ia " I End; to si.ng Jule regular ked on and u] to 'teoptaitt saw a "r,T gnu chains mu] gum Burnout in at present visiti mum and inventiguiinz the culled “Treasure of F _ Schliemann is 'surtaee chem-m the Trojan ejt, works great I name to light, uuburnt clay. the walls. In l "unsure I'll di Into Ifureh, for quail. Th express on arrival the; Ind libcrat, [ to believe t will be tl birds. earning hi Prof. “whoa Dr. Schlicumnn I but fort down in tret [four hours, I intently 1.8 it I balances the 11mm beluu-l ma furent part I uwmlnp night last Morey mt m‘i can kee mun lat n The cunt tween Sale tout. your: 1 Columbia L pro Sch The nnm lar Thtptiss Moant F on lut, " 10 t at!" Mr. Pete Isis burn bl stood upon falliu, Keep u The Pennsyluuin Ct advuuoed the price of tt ton. Brock iuttiurs, inst. rut Vietm prisoner WA. .u... uwr much study um] watch- , my. we buml was dune by bringing tho entire length of his solid dat tail upon the door with A sudden and rigorous “rate. I t was quite I (our defame or a may do queue. and In was perfect in it at once. " tirst bang authoritative having been " muterly and “lung " his last." 131"an n l. ----a=i= with “minis erect tlnwghmt. who. (i1';t,1;e for prey she ILA-JAIN her tait “and; to side. On tlm on"; hull. u- dng was 1m tail to testify ki.wr.v,ua with Gum; mu Sends it down between his up. We've Ml familiar. again. m2. an conned] appearance of. her-l ofcuttlc. hiv. on to destuirt,. inn-Mn .-- _, ' . “ll hick Hanan h C)ANiaDI, .9. but the 1ttate of L, "tttest regular and mpid 1. sud Although a" but]. lie u :rclmw uwuh ion of Mr. J In killed u t Widow, t was killed at 1950 tor so In”): y.- laugh than ban In. operations tor m " the site Jed to get into the 120mm many, then growled. t aark, and then came a My drake which sltook after much study um] val named J 11er war There is in“ :. Bonn of a” Tr :Iu tle Berlin An. He states that Dr. Ireat portion oftho , rudor to Lay bar. the on": ya of tho clmrrcd building: " large blocks of I used ttt building presence I W similar to the la- m." eot"'stirut of M discs. M. E. iititttt Dr. Bobb- t has been afa- IAN memllr alum“ l mini hav. all imposria. been employd “6“ - ll do we H. W It " It " Almost a vi h out the ti 100 Bum Szruduo; ttChr on u and; WI an which passed afternoon " 'ogress in dif. , min poured r upwards of the depth of e. In many r.cu1 pray-11y, lumau being Ae Huron nu ual ITE MB, wind , of London ‘lubuh'at, on. of I second house wluU ti.uhls. "in uninc- of tho young man. L'ruiuund to a awakened W it o r he country W." roam [I her. and our mo an: iuiury. In Lumbud seir “one" 1 visiting mm can. Liomynny have teu Ceuta m limul,utcu.. ' No by Ann , lulow tivod In” t I H: In“! 134 Friday, July my “(I ha mull. be- , a peeiodo6 o the 1mm Lutuwol, - ott the that “e [and u... underuk. .cculuph'sh t must lar. hcse rules. growied, then n came . ll- xich shook the Truth we vu witltuut I for E. W, cousyJud _ ago. It [Lest of w. the on], u haul in y' by I kick “may moan y per nu ad tho unduly air ugh! it 'r, em. labia”; Hun l. I). 93 (It: are