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w. ealt the not." Inc! " out" an chum It DURH AM 1311211010112 - '0' - I... '1." Aud when you hum 7.5 Ammo-in a no Pumnn Sony Wrappers and dull “a mad . mm coal sump hy ”In". mud . mm con! suing for ”our. - II. will and von F EB. . 'tttN pictun nimbl- for fraatiM, A H picture. wound on]: bu. All“ Soup bu no oqo-l. We u--" tk Wnte you! nuns phinly and w: W. A. Bum-aw I Co., " and so unmask“ Sold by all ”on! -- d 0m". 0|" its)!” - - ;: 'ifiifiiit'i" 'viijcedxuu-Iv: . _ a by I . rhetorld. Fol-'0 2Ptt ' l‘llsuI’I sun-um -.." cg D M D Something Ho Bad For”. mall ttor-M mt. Im- I” m . dollsr btll? . li.ter--No - M W.” . I n, m"- an.“ a. ”it! than: mm nu. has. I”. It chug. - I... a... r- a]... - 'WW" -. N 6‘?!me I'm cloa- IKOI H non-y. Tho' hmolllt d noon-5909‘ M n amen-Mn": pay all "7*, mnmsto no“! u leollrretthe Ibo“: on from the 0.. "al discontinu- JALONEY. Pastor. 'eeq- " n. n. Inc Sun- um. Ohm!“ tu-tut- mdny of our, with. Sunny ot - mouth. K at nun-do. " h t'.',ttttaai48 Wuhan: rder. ““3”: in” y sell "ham"... iT. K033? No. '" int and tts 2at'T Thou. Bron, Con. OL. Durham lab-I n tho I‘m LAND. BEN nus most. in 8. cl 8. as». r. full moon. on“. Rascal. 800. “(on Durban. d Wednoday in. m, AAYU.W.. - r Urnus'i old “on. .. “lav of - moi. near-net ot 'too... mu! mu innit” M.w,, A. Id> . uln- In”. It. iE'r "irteteit, " h ll n.1' "IdT.ah .r clao It 9:30“ It. Valle: 3nd 7... hath" In “a slee furtln "r. Jon " pp" to. mind tlm Quid“ whom-"H boa" .1! mum! the '" upon to at“ rah“. he no“. mum. M in ehas thern for their chi ”mind at ninth..- anick child II . 4 1‘utllng1‘uih a: Ieot' "Mrs. Wank-i ‘hlldren 100ml.- I “I. "(not i...“ L. molhon. therq in some. “an“ - od Bow-lam". In and when I no nml "eq. I Nod-nth, "as " “mum's-ad "-'v-' or - neud " 1'miri. 2w Ibulom... IL. n“._, Luv". lee bolt- ho. ' Arch. NM, ,'Fic'E. 'Noam. Joho A. In... :0 hour- ho- to ' j" on! Cay or hold.” “MAM i,iUijii, "a... " plum of 0..." and - 1. (in; 00“.“;- JR. Pu?“ ""m " tt I. I. slo elm at” m. We“ "on- yvvnim‘. "I.” Yuuug Pm n' 0mg. " " "ua-Ga' .\.PA510|. " 11 I. I. - and In!!!“ TITUTE. NOD Timothy ova6iatt every SM, Aug! foo N. " _ " 10.30..- moi-$23!)“- E airs A310. _ 300 or A. I “In. Tech, I nth has.» “Ami. 7M". Kim " Theo. Bro-i " 10.3. Fe' or-alt 1 ”mm. Dung.“ y m - "suit. " '1". Ymit. Vollu Boo. month: m: For» “mount in a. tlieht ot Dub-D PM! " " 3 JAMES LOCKIE, one. UNDERTAKIN G. DENTISTRY. II ') 'r Furniture. DAN . MCLEAN. as: r , mgr cuss HEARS]?! mm J, SHEWELL & SON. fl USINESS DIRECTORY _ LEGAL "-"=ca==--tau-.ar, sotuu """"""'-u- MJNHY To LOAN. . ‘.’IS. con. f, S.\V.T. and S. Road, lelwcthon-w nun-s good bush. ( g a. con. 5, Melancthon--8' acre- hell timbered. Lot 16. con. 5. Bentinck. Imam-ea knoym u the Jan. Bunion! tarm-welt un- proved close to Lamhsh. Litt, Durham Street. North Pricevillo. In: 3. Kimono Street, North Pricevillo. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the North-West. Toronto and “over properties for sale or ex- change. IOIEY YO LOAN - _ " very lowest rates on good land cecal-in. mm. Life and Accident. Insurance. CHI- of ali kinds eoluetod--4Nd not. FOR SALE The EDGE PROPERTY. 't ' 1 tttout delay. Colma- "",' , .. ",.,rlt',.l lunar-melon“. ”own“ no '""Ptt1om-oeut- or“ H] 1 "l '-rvtlsott$.t+ Shot. Dulu- Brick D, building lot lots. Alto Hortgag-e taken for part will! honey. - m Yme--. lollowlnc Properties " Prices Asked [on 241,212. 243. con. 3, R.W.T. and _ tl. Road. Township Meuncthon-W4 Acres timbered. In“ 2tt 202. con. 4, SAVE. and R. toad, NeLancutorr--iat Acres; bush For Impure, Il M, Dyspepsi.‘ Ii.- 91 the Hear nigh. Lou of I sumptiou. “all g and Urinary Dis Township of Bentlnck. ing Town plot Durham There’s Big Money I TIN! “Iv REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDOTI Sold by Pot Impure, Weak and “mouthin- ‘lood. hymn] ild, sur/sane-, N h non of the Heart, Liver Complnint, you ulgn. [mu " Mummy. Bronchiliu. Con Inmyuun. In” Stem J-umlleo. Kid-o osd Emmy linemen. St. Vitua' DIM hum»; Irregquitiu and Canon] . Deblliw. Laboratory - Godorieh, 0" J. M. MCLEOD, 250 ftil,,Ei', MCLEOD’S System Renovator ! ttr J. P. TELFORD “a. ll mum Ill mum w’m I Aneuouur, tor tho Conny of an . Eczema-u um! mumm- “and F “an" for Idol man be and. n no A T at”, hum-m. or n an m . the Luau Blip”. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. H UCH McKAY. M I SCELLANEOUS. loner-King Bt., Hanover. ms. maxim bum LARGE Ind Complete 8100!. Consisting of Bedroom and Pm lot Beta, Summon “(hm Tub]... Bible Btamu-4n “I. Bamboo and Elm. Nicol” mom of Eula. We I!” llama Stock of ‘5:th Fame Moulding. In this line '0 Tu. the Ind. Well Stocked Ind Oomph“ in GASKETS; (JOHNS, Eta" in R of Marriage Liens". Aw- r tor Counties of Blue. And Guy. AUCTIONEER. 11er tor Sale. Apply to JAMES EDGE. Edge Bill, Ont, ED AU0TiO.NEEtt, toe th DURHAM. Dunmm‘ MEDICAL. . MCKENZIE, Fire Insurance Round. m GnAuY's a»... Loan Tm nun" A - nm of Durham, County of slitut valuable Water Power vvt'h'itvg, and many ellgihh M. will be sold in onoonnon lot No. ID, con. 2, W. 0. n., d Bentinck. It!) ant-mailma- M. M. KILLER. It. Hanover Conny-em m 13. M, M, 20, 27, on D. I: ‘hip of Artemesia, County ules from F 195an Sn. ms from Prioonllo. You Jars npply to A. H. BURNET. 31°le Ne LSUYBDCQ Agent, Coil- Commissioner to. AUCTIONEER for Co. All eommuuieationq M. xsn P. o. " Impromptu {cadence Lot IO, Con. tr, y. Bula- nnondnd to "on, "ten. Beau-nee Durham on i belonging to the Estate aeJ-mel Burnett. 1% imam). rest hanlwpgd Prop. 3nd Manhunt" li ER. y xcst. Durham. 1 lrg the use of Miran-cud. Particular unmo- In” to um teeth. one. “I M , ut Post OtBce. , '" Roi-£23 1it?raLcttutt. s yt ont-iii.. Tiolii Ti. 11183 DAN. 5teLEatt D. IOCORIICI. ant. Fancy Goods, TOYS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS ---- and N EXT Door TO PARKER’S MISS GUNS, A general timuteinl business transacted no Innco-cnnulnn In." or C0-- -re--N- " Betar-"r lrlnh In“ IIII "tro-est-Mr. - “DIIIII Ma In... . A dupolch iron: London uyl o-Reply. “I to Mr "worst BldonJ’owoll in the {loan of Common, the Ptsrli.mtsutury Mercury to the Colonial Ottiee, Mr. ‘3’an Buxton, uid that owing to A defect In the Act of the Conuimn Pariiarneat eoafirmiug the Irony dertinutg the com- morcill relntiom between France otd Cumin. it V“ yet "npouibie to exchange in "utie.ationa. Ho added that m. Act would he Amended to won an the Cum“... Parliament "t' on. Mr. John Morley, Chief Secret-my for Ireland, inuodnood the new Irish Land tru. In to doing he laid tho! he ocoopted‘ the dockrnion of Unionist. belie! made I y who member for South Tyrone, Mr. Thom" Wolloco Rum“, thtt the loud question '1. n. the bottom oi the dinurbnnoo And 'tu_trttt in lrelnnd. And that Purlinment w competent. to make men In!" no the condition of Ireland required. Continuing Mr. Morley aid that the tint. time the principle that n inn-m. Ind 1 right or inter. "t ot prepay in hit holding wu cmbodioJ in at" ot Porlhmonb run in the Act of “370. Thu. Act of I881 tuttd the lur- lhor right to dub. or or” the tonne, who-our Ibo - liktd. tized I buy noun court. and enmblod him torn-w " - Iron tinto to time. Than Acta - tho chat“ at the lriah unonu' right- nd prune.“ The renou- for noting the Bonn of Gammon- to mucus! the Lou d IBM - no that in OCIOME next. the ton-I could hove ronu ronowud for [angel yum. It to: durable [hot-fore w moi. the cironmlunoeo of the" u- ni: u on u with. "E.' Marley, otudod the reports oiiho not“ bad Commune. ridiculing the idea «J " ._...A in: nix-chill Office next door to Sundnrd Bank, Durham. Iutid Jataa, Jr,, Clerk Die, Court. Althnr 11. Jackson, Notary Public. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Honey invested tor Parties. Farms bought and sold. Talmud In general Banking business. Monty land to farmers and others on reuomblo terms. Interest allowed on serial deposit: " current rates. Also ’13. Old LI" PARK & CO. r-w... - w, that n. ma enema. or ill!“ by n puma In-jomvy. In "pl-lain. tho pronoun bi I, the Sou-my ot Sun for hound slid that M. the found-do- ol tho Governmrnt pro- M wu n broad principle of social policy :nwnrd Inland. A ”null rule pruucung the - in ownonhlp if Improvement.» ware and. In absolutely "vivrirenstsble in Inland. owing to the dam-ion- ot LL. Iriet, gonna. which upset the innnxion- of lur. Mun. Tho (hummem. new propoud than an tho Impronmcnu on u holding would be pusumd to hue been done by the “we. unlu- the century In: prov- on. In. b.tt almond the couru to give mph companion and Incumy to . ton. In for improvemenu. And it also propoud to "Mud "II Act ot mo so u to mute " Horn in function in the .., " In mm. it Mandy would be inodSed in order to puma. an undoubted Intention of Pull-mom. being fruit-Md. The com- penuuon to In paid m . "nun. would b. In mono, or in momy'n worth. it In Ibo unload by this mun-are mu holdings - . - _Ld-.,. n. .umwrv conditions he who. - m ltnor._ 8mi- ud “known dl an 9")!” aree9 And the auto! of in order to pun." ..._ -e- of Path-mom. boiug frutrlud. The com- pensation to be paid to . "mm. would be In nanny or in money'l worth. lt in Ibo "mee by thin manure that. holdmgg Gould be mbjucv. to unwary conditions uulil the new reuu were tixed And the num- tory coudntzoul thereby revived. It ulna nukes ch. term. M the holdmp In: instead ot Mum yarn, n. the and d IhiGh time ' 10 um.- Are to be revised. In retard to the lmdlord’l right of frc-cmplion, the “nut '1. to be ullowo the free ale of hi‘imenu, but blurs telling he ht! to give notice to the Indium, who mul" pm. tthams ma annoy for the sun Agreed upon. When the court 'tixed . Mr rent, th. 1nd- lord might dam-ad that the court. upmify the value " the baking in not the tenant. winhulo all sad the lmdlonl will.” lo bar. Winn a tau-m. w in o cup-neg u cunt-la hr in your: uni h: dinchu‘cd all the oblignziom new". ul to the holding, ho ulna“ It the amid that period he dumOJ to In the pro-Out. an» main with alt fut-mu right: of occupancy. " I'M lumbar ' c.. an I.” am :11 urn:- of and u mm. P""" - pro-Ont mint ngnin with all former rights of occupancy. lt Wu further prupo'e‘l by tho til um. all umn of run. might In Mound within the run two your; AIM: “In. the India” would be Able " "an! tie yem' mum only. Mr. Mot In: “add I Ipooch hating two hour. w" a 'ral wagon! to "-6th nation " of the '" of 159], wtth slight manic-no.0. in "dee to - tho guano. of shaving-i will. H. the]: undo I _, .- th- Honu to tmlully 'irTiiiyF, h'” Dual-mull”- 'd we "tau Tra" H on.“ nrd to on. to tmlnll con-id"! o tat. r Upon the conclusion of Mr. Morloy'. " dnu, the Irish Land hill pound in iirat touting union! . diviniol hing “In. Wall “Papers at gently reduced rates CON VEYANCERS. Alum-moo Policies tuned. Middaugh House Block, Durham. IMPERIAL PDLITIUS. JACKSONS. --dr--- tonuu w.- ... - --. _ ur ilee turn and had tho obligations inciIon- ling, he than " the ,d be deem“ to be the unit: with all former _---- in I'll further ”a.-. ndod the report' ol the mm, ridiculing tho idea rd. or :30qu by . pochd Inning tho proton! bi I, w.- for hound laid mu. trt thq Governmrnt pro- 'ririiriGae of - to It. VII“! Irr. we. a» an" , " IhiGh time d. In rag-rd to .n-emption- the the free u!- of to once more dispose ot all his goods and chattels and migrate elsewhere. But in this instance the prophets prov- ed only too near the mark. After (our years he came to the conciusion that Tatterton Scrubs was beating him. The ttrstt season he did fairly, us well as an incoming tenant could possibly expect to do. But the three last had been or the sort that his ill- omened friend had expstiated on; his corn had mildewed. the truss had grown so coarse and rank that the stock didn’t seem to thrive upon it. All diseases incidental to continuous wet weather fell upon both " sheep and cattle, and worse than all, the ttorae-breedintt had turned out disas- trously; disastrously. more especially from this one reason. that three or tour thoroutrh-breds that he. had reared had attracted but little more than halt the money at which Bourton valuedi them. In an evil moment he Ieterm-i ined to send them to a training stable) st Newmarket and run them himself, and so far the buyers had proved very _ much more correct in their estimate} of Mr. Bourton's yearling than that? gentleman himself. Three or tour) horses in a trtunintr-tsttoie that do) nothing toward earning their keep arel most expensive luxuries and when Joe Bourton trot his trainer’s account the second bad year that ho domiciled " the Scrubs. he winced. and when the succeeding year showeds similsr result. he vowed he would have no more or it. The broodmsres and the young ones at Newmarket were all advertised for Isle at the Housman meeting. and on the following Lady Day " wss settled that they should abandon the Scrubs and migrate Into Hampshire. Hrs. Bourton, s ttrpoettottdrituN, quer- uious woman, declared that the damp got into her bones. and though they hsd never had to seek their house in . boat, yet the waters had been out in s wsy that might justify my one in complaining of rheumatism. -. of: but he had had tor a long time a. hankering to so in for hortustrreedtrte on a rather more extensive scale. and the proximity of thls {arm to New- market determined him upon buying three or tour mares as soon as he should be settled ln It. "Yes, I know all Its good points." re- plied one ot his cronies wlth whom he was talklng the matter over, "but you've ween Tatterton Scrub: at In very bent. A Bummer like this was Just made for it. Watt tilt you have a. wet one. Did you ever see that part or the country when the waters Were out t Do your know what it in not 10‘ ill NI numeroun ventures. none had turned out so diaaaterouatr " the taklng ot Tatterton Scrubl. a. farm of I between three and tour hundred acres. on the edle ot that max-uh country be- tween Peterborowrh and Huntimrdon. It was In the middle ot one ot those Ion! summer: when on the light lends of Lincolnshire “men have neither Brut. corn, nor water, but when In the ten country. on the contrary, they or. (rerun; six quarters of wheat to the lore, and seem to be unable to get to the end of their gran. Bourton thought he had never Been a tarm with ttner cttptrttiiities. "What crops," he and. "and what splendid land for hone breeding '." This latter had al- ways been a. hobby of Dourton‘s. On every farm he hid held he had ll- wnys rained some three or tour halt- breed colts, and had usually found It by no means an unprofitable specu- lailon. He put them to light work on the farm, and when they came to about four years old, disposed of them as hunters. carriage horses, or what- ever they seemed to have the making to no your farm for three months, and go home to your house In a boat ? Do you know what It in to skate over your spring wheat, and watch how it In getting on beneath the tee t' However. Joe Bourton looked upon the beat plrt ot all this as exaggera- tion: he thought his friends were pok- Intr tun at him; he wu rather used to It: his neighbors always resented his leaving their part ot the world whenever his errant spirit moved him _ "a- -..........., - vu m... In: Inward- um neighbors. but he was mile-n. alwtyl mun. to better tum-elf, 1nd ever tancylnx he luv golden opportunities elsewhere, and roaming that the tarm he then held had looked to hint I golden opportun- ity only three year. ago. The pro- verb about the mums-stone is toler- ably true, and though Joe Bourton was fairly clever In semng out ot bl: holdings. and not bolus as a rule pres- sed for many wan able to bide his time, “Ill be undoubtedly did not muke money by these perpetual changes. But og Ill “I numeral“ venturm, nan» “on farmer, it was ad mat he would have been BO much of a rolling-stone. but It was nevertheless true that he never did hold A farm above a. few Years. It wasn't that he was Im- vecunlouu; he van: a. lurly what-n- P? mam who generally trot on with CHAPTER t. urn-mums manna. When Joe Bourton nut tuft inner: ton Scrubs it wu prophesied that he would never May there. but than uh: Ion Bel-uh! tt wu prophesied that he would never May there, but those who knew him would tell you that Joe Bourton never did mu mywhere long. A lhmwd, hard-headed. prac- "No sign of your father yet. Kitty. "e ought to be home by now and n. bitter cold day he must hnvo mm of it. The sale. too. I know bu (one badly: we're never had thy luck since we came to Tatterton Serum. and I'm sure I've never known what it II to hnve n day'l health." “Well. never mind. mother, we are going into quite a different country at may Day, and we must hope that will suit better." " far as that was concerned, Kit- ty honestly had not much hope. The country that would suit Mrs. Bourton had never yet been discovered, and It in possible that his wife's whims con- tributed somewhat to Joe Bourton': roving propenMties. Kitty Balaton was a bright aunshiny girl. usually wen contented with her lot, wherever It might fall: but she In quite in tutcord with her mother upon thin oc- cuion. and Wu unfeignediy glad that they were leaving the Scrubs. " war it comfortable home enough, but " was It dreary. deeolute country. and moreover. the farm was a very iso- lated one; they had no near neigh- bors, and Kitty. " wan very natural at her age, liked mixing with her tel- lows, and could appreciate a. dance or frolic as well as any one. The girl found the Scrubs decidedly dull. end was quite her mother's mind In Vishnu to leave it. Moreover, Kitty but! I vnne we. that the sooner her tether trot away from the neighbor- hood or Newnurket. the better. She was fond of boron. tond of riding. but Iha understood little about thls min; business. She thought Hunt- lncdon noes great fun when the ml:- behavior of the river showed them to be held. She knew that a. Brest Get! of money we: lubttnnly loot there. but would hue - comprehended iririiirtGirioirtiatit_"Aht do.“ “new we. in ma.- nd m - an: to um an “that m can be new DICK’S tiiiiiiLriiirfiTiri'riiii" (ii/ttit - .77, -1-..- “In“ u-w '"".9"", luu the squire. the said Richard Cointon alluded to, was nothing more than the biggest farmer in the parish. (litter- lng Indeed trom his co-matel, inso- much as the eight hundred ncm he termed we. ewry acre ot " his own property. Moreover. hil (other was supper-ed at some remote period to have held a. commluion in the Army. ‘while Dick Colaton himself In. I lieutenant in the militia. A good-na- tured, cheery young teliow. fond ot all sort: ot sport, and whose great ambi- tion it was to win one or the local trteeptectttutes on a horse of his own. And in regard to this. he hnd been so for unsuccessful. He himselt aid that he never could get hold of any- thing good enough, that, clever as his horses might be as hunters. they lack- ed speed for ssteepteettasing. III! de- tractors. on the other hand, said that Dick Colaton would have to learn to ride before he could hope to be hailed a winner of one or the local events. Dick Colaton hlmlel! only laughed and said that he should pick up a galloper some day, and would then take all the small change out at their pockets. "Never mind, Mary, if we tuwen't' done any good here, Indeed there's no denying I've lost a good bit or money, I but we're not broke, and we are going to leave it. Tom Craddock was right' about the plaee, after all; there's I mort ot money to be mad, .ott the farm in a good year, no doubt, but it's chancy land. 'Watt till you see it, when the waters are out," those were} Craddock's words, but hung me it they ', ever seem to be anything elite,' 'tte, concluded, with a jolly laugh. I Joe Bourton in spite of his restless disposition. was a. hard-working, en- ergetic man, one not easily damned, not the man to sit down and think he was ruined just because he had em- barked in an unprotttttttlo business when he took the Scruba. No, he had lost a bit ot money over it, And he had lost still more over the rearing and runnlng of thoroughbred ltockmnd come to the conclusion that the sooner he had done with both the Scrubs and the hone- the better. "Well. Joe, the horsel are gone at Ill events; It wu better they should to, through I ten- they have fetched Md prices." . ._.. Alll_ a...n._.. AL: She knew it u . very pleasant out- inl. u e very enjoyehle picnic. end when she and her friends made up little "connotes on each nee, atte was usually nther lucky. Ind ind constantly brought home a pound or thirty shillings soon so an end to I most delightful ar. As for nun: Squire Coiaton. he we. a perfect vim tim to her, whether she took the odds against the evens. the evens against the odds, the two favorites use!!!“ the tie1d, or the tteld easinst the two favorites; it seemed all one, the you“ squire never could win a bet from Kitty Bourton, and she held his no- in: knowledle exceeding cheap in con- sequence. Folks, however. would laugh when she hinted this, and reply tint young men did not care to win from young ladies on these occasions, and then they would wink to each other and whisper that the squire was "woundy sweet" on Kitty Bourton. that Mr. Colaton knew his way about and could ride as strelght to bound! as most men, that he had a. nice place, a I.--» -.-- -7 _ "In the meantime." he "ld, "I see the race better than you do from the grand stand. I get my tun tur my money; it's like being with the hounds instead ot bumping along the roadl. My day will come, never tear." WM". "You're quite rlsht.old may; they did fetch bad prices, but It was beat they should go, and they're cone, with one exception. Teetotum ls comlng back to us. I was only bid twenty pounds for her, and I geld 'd shoot her sooner than she would so for that." “I'm glad Teetotum is coming back to us. lather. She w“ the Ben- tlent, quietelt creature possible." - -- AL-A ‘_A‘_.n- "Surely than the Whitechapel at last." exlaimed Mrs. Bourton, "the wheels went round to the stable yard, didn't they t" "You've had a bad sale, Joe. I know It without your telling me. We've never had any luck since we came to Tatterton Scrubs." m... ........--. -..w.,,.- _ "Yes; and they tell me am training hasn't spoiled her temper an atom: but she‘s not a. bit or use tor racing; she was out once, as a. two-yeur-old. and she hm run tIve times this year. and she has never won a. race yet. She'll maybe make a neat hack Tatterton was a small pariah. It consisted. as far " gentry went, Iole~ ly of the squire td _the parson: and "Yes; that'. father, I'll be bound," ejaculated Kitty. "and glad he'll be of something to eat, I lhould think.' ' . ,7," .._ ...... - a.“ yum. a keen eye tor a. pretty gm, and It was getting time he married and let- tled down. And then the trirt hustled out of the parlor and ran through the otrieea to give some household instruction: bear- lng on the quick production ot a com- fortable meal for the traveller. "Well, father," exclaimed Kitty, as' Joe Bourton entered the kitchen froml the stable-yard. "I'm sure you must, be perished. Come into the parlor-:1 we've a good tire there, and tell us all about the sale. and what you did,’ while they are getting your supper ready." I "Very little good, lass." he replied; "and I shall be right glad for some- thing to eat." And with that he toi- lowed hls daughter into the parlor, and throwlng oft hls wraps planted hlmaelf with hls back to the tire. Bhe'il maybe make a neat hack when she gem another year of two on her. She'll carry you nlcely, Kitty, at all events." aw i "Yer, and It's no mm of mine that Tectotum didn't Bo, too. I onered her to Mr. Colaton tor ttttr pounds, point- ed out to hlm that she had the mum: of a nice hunter, but he only laughed and Bald ' "How do you know she Will Jump. Bourton ?" "He might well ask that," aid Kitty, laughing. "It " rather guess work," rejoined her father. 501nm: in her mtrplen,.t: "It Is rather guess work," rejoined her rather, joining in her merriment. "but I called to mind that picture in Punch, and told him that a horse must be born for something or other, and that it was quite evident she wasn't born for racing." "And what did he say to that, fath- er P' asked Kitty. "Oh.' he laughed. too, and said it didn't quite follow that she was mesnt tor a hunter, either. bat that there was one thing quite clesr. her owner would have to keep her for some urge wuulu "av: u: - ..-. --- Yet before tt became clear what the was destined for." "He's quite right," replied Mn. Bour- ton, "and I don't see what you mad Kitty hive trot to be so much amused about. You'd better have taken 20 pounds for her ,and have done with It. than have the cost of keeping her all this winter." "Never mind, mulls, we'll lay WI a whim of mine. I've tut idea that I "att get that my pound and the price or her winter’s keep to the back ot It .-- my»-.. vat I In"! lot rid of 8?“; winter'l keep to the back or u for Teetetnm yet. I lave got rid of s (ruining bill, and um'. the min "And the others are gone. you any. M. GREY, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1895. know she will Jump, "No, Mr. Colaton; I think that horse- breedintr near Newmarket will never pay. We like our new home, and tt we can't grow the corn that you do Idown there. we do better with our sheep. Stock does well in this country. iWhat did you think ot the mare I have been riding t" "The place Been" to urea with me, and that): something. Mr. Colman: but I don't know, I'm thinking it'll be terribly bleak new" thou Down! when we get to winter." Close upon I year ind elapsed since the opening of our 'story, 1nd no great- er contrast can be imagined than that lonely domicile in the marsh districts ot the Eastern counties. and the bonny farmhouse on the breezy Hampshire uplnndl. Linwood Farm in u differ- ent from Tatterton Berutm u that chill trloomy October any in to the bright September morning that shines surly down upon Kitty Bourton as nhe stands at the front gnte leading up to the house, petting and Cronin: Tee- totum. “You mu be no good, my dear. tor racing," she murmurs. n she take! some sugar from the pocket ot her rid- In; habit. "but you're Just about u pleasant a hack a: a. girl ever got on for a morning canter. The way You stride across the downs in slmpiy perfection. You are an Imooth and only an a mail train. You may not be quick enough tor Newmarket, but I think they would ttnd us hard to catch In these puts. wouIdn't any?" and as she tttttshed Kitty rubbed her tuvorlte'l nose and lulled her tore. head. A ought none behind her made Kitty Bourton turn tuber nbruptly. only to behold a good-looking young fellow, on a neat-looking pony. who rat-lug his hat, laughingly exclaimed ' "Sorry to interrupt luch n sentiment- ul Interview. Mll- Bourton. but I luve ridden over unuked to Invite myself to breakfast. Your pet, I Am sure. ls worth all the cal-ems you bestow upon her. tnte't, . sweeblooklnl mun, but with I deal more Iublllnce than I should hue thought In: neceunry tor you." CHAPTER It. '1 erratum. "Yer, you were amour. you had It It I had time. And how do you like Lowood. Mu. Bourton r . - "Nothing to the country you've left. I know these but: well; I've some conun- with whom Pm now laying who live only All or seven mllu from here. It [any be cold. but it ts not that raw, damp cold that We get " Tuterton." "Then why didn't you buy her," re- sponded Katy. mulling: "but never mind that. Come In, father will be delighted to see you. Mr. Conton. Whlt on earth hu Mouth! you down Into our country t Ah! here you "a " last, Thoma. Tnke the hone- round. Thln gentlemsn hu come to brew. (an, and his pony mun be put up until he to ready for it." and then, gathering up her hub“, Kitty led the way into the house. fl- -.. .... - w - con of I few would: to run her In the utter yud during the winter. However, here come. upper. end lf ever I was ready for tt in my life We now. Newman-kc: Heath my mike You Ihlver. but, by mm! " gives you en "meme." a Haggai; ariGes, although Tat- tertott Scrubs proved a sore bat-gun to me." Mn. Bourtott, Bcod woman. was much given to delcnnt on her ullmenu, and her friend! entertained . whole- some dread of her conversation when It turned upon this topic. I "Ah I" rejoined Kitty, with n saucy xlaugh. "you didn't think no a your ‘ngo or you'd have given father the t1tty pounds he asked you for hnr; but, here he in, and right triad I am sure to see you." And, as she spoke, the girl threw open the parlor door, where her mother was busy with the teacups. and Joe Bourton engaged in the investigation ot a large dish of ham and egg; "Mr. Column! by all that's wonder- ful'." exclaimed the farmer. as he Sprung to his feet. "What on earth, squire. has brought you to our part at the world , However. be it what it might, l'm main glad to see you. Sit down and have some Dre-Mast with us and tell us nll about the old place and the old country. I Ihull ensay "Ah I my bone- ttot that chill at the Scrubs." replied Mrs. Bourton, “um I doubt even the Indie. would never grill lt out ot me now." "What mu it you and to me about your horse, Kitty P' Interposed you": Column. with a view of admllly chang- 1ntt the lubject. He had called her Kitty when Bite tirtrt cum: to the Scrubs. I Blip at I ttirl ot tttteen, and though he had tried to tutor himself latterly into the more conventional Ml" Bourton, " tongue was wont " “men to betny Mm. “How do you like your new homey') in quired Dick Cohton, no they Unlined through the garden. 'Wm bound to stand up for Tatterton become I live there; but I'll admit Lowood in a. good deal brighter than the Scrubs. I am fond oil the some. of the long villa. and anoint shadows that come acrosa our interminable tttttg In thele long autumn days. You mustn't abuse the old place. Min Bourton. Your father was peculiarly unlucky during his tenancy ot the Scrubs. We have hld a grand season thin year Ind the new- comer I. great time in consequence. It's a pity, almoot. Mr. Bourion didn't hang on to the Scrub: for another year.' "What, the tutr she w“ riding this morning t' 'exeitsimed the lumen. "Why, that's the one I wanted you to take last Housman meeting. and lhe In. honestly. worth all the money for a lady's hack now." "bin't want u. horse of that del- crlpuon In my stable: at present,' 're- Joined Dick Column. laughing. - "Nothing like being in ttme-ttoth. ing like being tn time," replied Joe Bourton. "You'll be getting married before long. and then think what I comfort it will be to know you-v3 a. Indies' hone in the “able. ill-tend ot scouring the country to pick up oome- thlnx for your wife to ride." "You're bent upon luring me to my undoing. Mr. Bourton," retorted Dick. "I wouldn't buy Teetotum before on the chance of her mnkinc . hunter. and now you want me to buy her on the chnnoe of my getting married. T can't trtrord to indulge in Inch wild 'rpecu1ationtr. Joining open. I didn't recognize the more, Ihe he: not only Med out . good hit during the lat year. but when I new her It Newma- Iret Ihe In: in tnlnlnx 3nd rather tine drawn to boot: she looh In his unin now. ane you ever tried her It Jumping t" “I think not. Have you, Kitty t" "No, father," replied the girl, "utr. leu you col! will; over an mutant! x» mm: .. .. " - L - " "%tiTGi7aas" reputed Dick Coh- ton meditative”. "Doe. uh. make my m- nbom than t" _ _ "An uncommon good-looklng one," returned Column. "And if her man- ner: nre only equal to her Appear- ance she should be worth a good blt ot money." " toe the any. It'll only be the “She's n very good-looking mare." he laid at length; "a far better-looking 'one than I ever yet gave hor credit for being. Min Kitty, I apologize for never yet having properly appreolnted your invorite. Don't think I am lust” ting you should send her back to li,'.",',,"",',',?,',:; Mr. Ilourton, but I can't ‘help thinking that it's possible they nude a muddle of her them When you're racing in a small wan and put your two or three horses into a big “able. these trainers humbug you not Quite poulhie Mallow didn't fancy Teetotum, and put her to lead gallop! or something of that sort. Without thinking she's good enough to win the oaks, I can't help tam-ying there's a good nee in her whenever you've learned where to place her." "No," rejoined Kitty, Ittutrttitut, "tur- ther than, like most young horses, she Jumps molt unnecessarily high over "It" not bad pncuce for them,' an Bourton. "It gives them con tidenee." "I'm not very particular." replied Column. "but I like them a mm man made than that. I'm ail-aid we Catt't deal this time; besides. Mm Kitty would never {arrive me if I bought her favorite." “She I: too good for you. Mr. Colman: when I do not have to part with Tee- tttttrm I hope she will go into the hands of some one who can appreciate her merits" “Sooner." replied the girl, laughing, "the day will come when you'll snub your teeth because you missed the dance father offered you last year." “As yet undevolped." remarked Com, ton. "Now, Mr. Colaton. it vou won't have unother cup of tea, We'll Just have a, look round tho Nave and you shall tell me what you think of Lo. wood." Joe Bourton showed his guost round the well-ordered homestead with great pride. took him to see two or three beasts that were already up and fat- tening for Smith tiold show, nil ot which were duly punched. "handled," and commented on by Dick canton. Al they neared the stables Kitty Joined them, 1nd said: True. Ashton Smith's country. in which Lowood stood. was a nolorioualy galloping one. It had been said over and over again. that as long as " was tut enough anything Would do to ride with the squire of Tedworth’s beauties They could go, but, as the joke went, there wun't a ditch in the country. and I mm on a home that could Jump a lheep hurdle might 'het the field." "Go 1" exclaimed one enthusiast ; "I should rather think they can. Pig. eonl are a. Joke to them on a good scouting day, when they meet on the Daueberry side. and there are a lot of thou tellows riding horses good enough to About run fourth for the Derby. It's a one of regular racing over the downs. It you have not a re- gular quick one under you, you may Jog home to lunch at once." All this Dick Colaton was thoroughly “are of. He knew the country welt, and it Wu Perfectly clear to him that the hunter who might be u ilyor over the lump-hire Downs would prolmbly come to Infinite grit-t in the t1rst few minutes in the Midlands. l There could be no doubt about them; they were broad, thst, free from biom- ish. and looked like standing any amount of galloping. The short bark and grand quarters looked like mak- ing nothing of weight. Could she but learn to jump there was possibly the makings of a great cross-country Ihorse in her. By her breeding she was gifted with great endurance. and I though she had proved too slow for the short distances she had run on the ttat, it was more than possible that over a. greater scope of ground she ‘would be found a very much superior animal. Dick Colatun was no foot, and the training of the horse-dealing counties from which he sprang had taught him not to eulogizo what you may possibly want to buy. It has been avowed that in the matter of horses. even a bishop could hardly be expected to keep to strict veracity) when it came to dealing. Dirk had no) idea of that Just a present. but it struck him that in another year Teetotum might develop into the sort of more that he should be glad to pick up at anything like reasonable money. 01 "Rue staying blood," remarked Coi- aton, and suddenly the thought tinned acm- his brain that perhaps. tttter :11, I. treat mistake had been made with this mar-n. Suicide ora Young Wife. A dolphtch from Wellington. Ont, up .-A ltd one of poisoning took plug on Wodnurhy n. the home of George Pine, than unnlmlonftom this place. Mrs, Pin. look a quantity of Pub green for tho pur- pou clouding halite. When dimovend it wu too late tor medial Manna. to be of my “nil, and Ibo died in s for hour- in gran agony. Mm. Pin. w“ about that, you. of up. And had only bun untried about and yen. The only - lltd in: ho given for the rub not. wu ill. ho t . A 1"ret from Berlin uyl ..--Miaru.l Mull. rank Soibert Had A. Deng“. the am. tir-tt who some weeks no brutally mud Thoma Ill-bop. {aroma of the “we". were brought up before ht. Honor J nudge h-Couno and found guilty. Much Wu untamed to two month. in the com-on [so]. with bud ubor, Ind the other two to one man": nah. It was qulto possible that uhe wan by no means so had as her perform- ancel would leave one to believe: he knew that they did at times, In the clevemt training stables (all Into ttrits vous error about their charges, per- Illtently running them over rout-sou which did not suit them. Horses have their distances. and one that is a good performer over six furlnngs in per. fectiy uselvss tm-r two miles. and viee versa. As far as his memory trrtved him, Teetotum had been invariably run over short courses. Once more he looked her over, and ran his hand down her legs. mu (m In”. f" latter", "-,',-'i'le'i11'td'i, In. an an m. to on clapb- word- tttr tor hep m, not huh’ no women.“ old. Ie.drr:'.'whr "ctt"" I": "in: Berlin Firemen Sentenced. ' legs. could be teo " common.) no doubt about thst, free from like standing ng. The shor in: looked like ONTAI'mo A'RCH TORONTO bout them; Yom blem- ding any short bark like mak- m hm Wine: " net all (on. yo: and my Info: mun- About hoopla. m will “ill be ot ulna “All m. A urine ny- it in the geml opt-io- moo; tho but inform“ um. you would better dad [en-manly with your {mm In it in mlizy only In "nan-om. by which . lot. of cod all be Allow“ to would" while I dun of Air pun 'hrough it, And in 'umed. Unnloquontly it in bettor to hue I coll pit full and smoldering A long time than hive A bull empty on. burning faat uuy. You gut. man but. and in Eh. sud you don't burn my not. cal. ad tor um rm. big (arm in wandered better tlmn . onall on. " in muting the fire would" properly tint " the didicu't part. What you mlly wan to do in to gut it going well and then clou the drum. " that the heat [out Into the rooms, but the Hang. nun who Innu . good heat [an the tire go full (ill. till all the useful gnu in tho cool luv. pun-ed " In a mutual illumination of the itstorior of the ulmnnuy. Ind than, when he some! to turn the but into lb. room- ha wonder. why In. tire in dull And Wale“. Honour, [m l-ruk tire han prohubly formed a clinker u lug. u hi! hand by meluug the coal, sud the nut. that. In “at“ Lila Nance lac will be camp-riled to send his wife over to l “65”"... .. .. l. :4 the old (uhiouod lurnou then we. no " ain't. they simply wok their Arr from the cellar the", but now Minuet All tint-clue throne-m "pplted with them, because they {Mulch pm ductleee Btr. Them are he one of the moot important requnreueuteln running o (mum. for they tum-h " the brett of he We. Too many people do not recogulu thin st ell. out u I reeult they never getutielwtlou from their tumwe. In tho lintplooe. tho expert toys. you moot he sure tint tho Ihelt ll (roe Iron: ell obetroctione. In theucond plenum Annual- of " gonna through the elm-ft mun be closely inched. 3nd In I duy when the mud blown Into the mouth of it my even be betur tocloee u up and drew the our [mm the cell”. W hen oesmaiotmlly I :urnwe than u e.iled up to Ice why I lurnuze doe. not hut I have. he Immed- utely heel. the tar box. end he ueuolly find. there the wurco of the trouble. " you ‘ don't give . lurnm air enough it _ hut A home, become“ [In no medium by which to communioote heat and n. devour: iteell ennrely to moklng the pipe! Ind regietul red hot and throwing out o tropical hut Into the cell“. " you timi your "Water n wry hot ltd thut by holdmg your lund . foot Above It you cen’t feel euy hmsr, you hove not All onough coming through your (tr box l but on the century. it you bud the current of our through the regular " cold, you ore getting more sir through then you can he“, and should Ihut name of it air, A Small Cunard Pia.. -Liue I plum with nice pate. Bent one a“, Add n cup of milk, one "buspoottful of lug-tr, pour Into lhl pie Ind gun I little mulling over the top. “Ah so um. n such; but. will come on the lawn part. Raised Muifiru.-suld one cup of milk and cool it. Add one~hnlf unpooMul of salt, one wpoonful of sugar, one egg, on: qusrter yum. c-ke. and enough Bour to nuke I drop baht. When nun mm a largo able-pool: of butter melted. Put am the pun, In riu “an and bake. Card G'irwrbmud.-0-ulf can of butter, oue.hW cup of sour milk, one cup ol brum "pr, one egg. onrhnl! “MID ful of nods, on. uupoonful of ginger, one. fourth teaapoouful of “It. Add mug-lull ublnpuoulul of It." Ind Lhrou Beattb cup. nhltud fltuer. lieu the but!!! tttto scrum. old the mg”, than Lh- nll. Bud ginger, now the can well hallo. Uzi-alv- the soda in the want uni nu- into the sour milk "Id u” to tho mixture in the, bowl. Ben the flour in “Manny. Take (ma-hull the dough snd roll out about hull un Inch chick. (Jul. in aquam- wd his about eight minutes in I hot Dun. WHOLE NO. 861. With One Egg. Flour Iunoueg.-No cup- of Boar, one nil-would of salt, on. In]! cup of my", one taupoontulol biking powder. Mix all together. then Mid one well human egg, three-fourth cup of milk And enough mun: Lrar to Inks I all batter or one Link will not soak in. Set-pa from the spoon care- fully so u not to mute 'up-Ira" on the edge- ot the at“. Fry m doep (It. save with jelly or lemon mun. linked India Ptuldittir.-or"r cuplul of lndiun mell. on. in" cuplul of “mm. one qu-rv. of milk. OBI-hi” tmnpwniul oi cinnamon. on. ouplul of mob-nu. one in” unpoocful of uh, one Mg, on. hall teyrootsyug.utrr. . .. . . . Pine. th. milk rn I double holler. and what: it in Ichldmg hot, MM tho mall. sud Ilir command, until there If. no lump. Cook tor “vent minim, turn "no . pudding 'y2C'llle"l the outerutgred"suo, Except-1h- its. Mir wall, blld "ioen tme' mu. hn tool odd the beaten egg. Bake tor In hour in . nth» I10. own. And none apt. A .paoisldmtsstelt to I Chicqo morning PN'" from Miiwnukn, WI... uyl :--All bite mining property of the Mancunian And Mun-quota - ud the bond- of Iahpem. ing, lrunwooi‘l, Newt-co. Iron Manama, Hemmer. North}. Wystal F-III. Michi- gln ' Florence and Hurley. Wilcomiu I Ind all of tho to". on the ranges. which dcpond on the Iron indqu-y, m “inclu- it what Ir. Solomon Curry ny- u canon. Mr. Curry up that than mm» ho my treset mining on the “anemia.- at not." rug- tor may malarial. uni Lian-mind million of dolhn and out which have be] in“ in than propor- as at tgrdttlt “and. Ttsin unwind- ing autumn. r. Curry uyl. in um, and the 3 link Md cum known who In" my” choir-om, into that with; "our“. ad "a the Molna- [undi- mu, but pundit Inw- nvhok Inn gum. thyr yil! um. poem} in. 2et, country. bulldL-“Ik-QVWWM "F VTE'MMuam; Kaitlyn!!!“ “would“ II-dndl of IIIIIo-I Wale. In lulu.- nd Wino-ll. Inn III", Curry who lath-rid.” of an lav ropoliun [no u [And Coup-lay, an In": rodnmin the world. I. on dun but. in crud iron mining no in tho A Culinary Map. _,'i'i':"i"i"i"'ijiii4" has.” Gm! “a “can In“. TH E H011 E. VALUELESS IINES. more“ “loved m apt-rm. tl unguarded cm t, lindrodaof "an”: men and women Inn etc! on I human com-u during the past u-n , um uh; In novaumfnun human "mum: Lacuuw mutton. Th . Inn-inn“ comm a! study I: " In a mount through and emnplnu- m Canals. Than " In much In th-jnnlor steparttttrrut M In tho up tirq count» of many at the no rtdied balloon-g " In In much In th-jnnlor steparttttm tirq count» of many at the m r will“. The man hum! coura- I r'vv‘uhu. tV ad tot a nopv of ttw noum‘ jam ronutintur, full pl: A 30ml mutiny hum-u and-n6 con-cunn- mm. m Baum? jam, rtsntnlntur "It Rte may Adan-u ttr-mme!', _ 7 / f~ (stjj),')),r9bjfffff"r"ie;r/ OWEN SOUND. ONT., W. P. Conn. President CAPITAL, Authorized $2,000,000 RESERVE FUND FOR 1 WENTY fills: . Perri, ll mule: OILS. MOE Eititttr&Hogreutetr. StandardBank of Canada tlllllilllgrlllMgllr Din-hum Hal-win ' Mt, For!“ tut u " " Will-ton tut man! (I no] pts . First-Class Hearse. Hand-made 7 Wagon Of the Best Quality THAN mm: D “than: “alum " PRIME Mt BOULDIN a, CO' In the old stand. All hand. made shoes. Also Horse Shoeing Shop, ALLAN MCFARLANE UNDEitThkiNu' l‘lomptly attended! JAKE Kill-15$ " You Damn: To Our II mm I'll! Thursday', Morning. It. Forest, 'uLlInOIIWII mil-h. fHEcooK'_s BESLF_Rj§ND DUNiNi"!ii,; t3gNKlijl)lfiiit POWDER Eu opened out a tirst-clast, - ,,,,.__ '_-.......- .I-n-II' I‘ll - «In! count-ou- and. on nil minis. [kw-v who“ And mum-u snowed It can.” GENES _in _nll __ ptieiel 1.0an _in ME OUR HARNESS UPPER TOWN. Grand Trunk Railway. 'ny/ich-Guo:. nil-enou- "trom D I mm hhigroltiait JAKE KRESS 'iaiiakFeaii, N CAN ADI Furniture SAVINGS BANK will to be [cum] in oppouibo the Durham WOODWORK BUilh'lllI Etrccarws in connection. A finrt-elaas lot of -.TO ATTE "D- HARNESS MAX Darius ‘uumn for n10 cheap. 133.1 JO' 1900.009 " IMF- OFFICE. 01 m urinal hunk depot.“ ot OLD mum magnum: and smut“- won hung u I 11m“. A / _ / t ."" / 94w J 'f(cf HM " id ".gr t A . FLEMING J. KELLY. Agent uFtVE YEARS . Toronto- L133 Geo. P. Reid, Inn-goo lgnuyted Draft: an: Princivnl 600,000 " (jun ll it n mu And