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~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ......... ~~~~~~ ......... ~ --~* ~ ·~-~~~~ µ~ ·~ /jf' IUAUt. \fU .~t..rto~t"".""'U . · attract a ttention i!l passing thruugh ~he posed ~ramatically on her reappearance a cr uel sister ; bn t- I will try to be a ~ -" a;;' -"'. -"~U.Ht stree_ts. There might be an early trai~. m soc10ty, and received all th~ houor~ good wife." the little towi;i was unusually full. I did due to a martyr heroine · but she recoiled ·T here was no mistaking the fervent -HAS J US'l' OP ENED $'1000 WORTr"'~ not count much on the chance, still I with a sore pitiful shrinking from all al· sincerity of the promise. V ance was too w~~ld t.ry. , . . . lµsion to the events of those two years : startled to answer a t once, th ough he rel did ~ry : there was a train which and even yet she had not conquered her turned the embrace wai·mly ; a nd, when went earlier than I hoped, and such a morbid distaste for the company· of breath a11d wor d$ came back t o him, he throng of home-ret urning pleasure seekers stran"ers. · saw h is sister's fair face framed in the 9 as ma~e it easy indeed to pass un~oticed. Mr~. Bea upre indeed had come to her carriage window, smiling back in gracious -$1.500 WORTII OFUnnoticed and unmolested I made my at once with a warm maternal we;come farewell. CHA,PTER XXX-CONfiNUED. way al?ng the coaat, and crossed St. that had overcome the girl's & hy pridi.' But, evanescent as that emotional outFEATHRRS, " I think it was madness that came up- Georges Channel ; and I first learned and won her heaa:t. With the woman burst h~d ~een, it. left a more hopeful And is bound to sell them at Reduced Prices on ine' then ; the cold cruel words lighted that L ord de Gretton's murder had been 'who had followed to the <>'r av·e becausu foelmg m ance Smgleton 's mind. to get rid Of the enLire stock. a fire in my heart and brain-a fire that di~coveted, <!-nd t lrnt public opinion at- her son had 10ved her the"'p oor' waif en. ." All's well that tJnds well, Va nce," Plea.~e call and inspect ou r stock before purchasing elsewhere. IIB you will find tnem the }>ui:ns unquenchably.-A little cry broke tri~uted the crime to his missing wife. tombe ~ as _ N ora de G;ettOn, the girl :\J.ad said h1 s ·mot hcr, with a sigh of full conCheapest goods in town. from my lips ; but as yet I could not · The days that followed were d~ys of had an m stmcpive sympathy from 'the Jhst ; tent. "l never t hought, after all h er spe11>k. . agony to me.. Had N ora de Gratton been and Mrs. Beaupre's cheerful piety and disappointments and mitifortunes, that ~~.~~1.the !ates t '.' 'Com'Pose yourself my dear Olivfa,' brought to trial, I would have confess1id strong common-sense h ad done much to Cris~me would be a gr eat lady after all. " Remember the Stand-4 doors west of" he broke in suavely· 'Jilting is not ID'f crune and saved her-:-that·I swear in dispel the n er vous terrors that wer e the "It is bett er than that muther," he Martyn's Grocery Store. pleasant, as I know. You 1Df1de me the ~hlS the last !~our of my hie, as I co.niess natur<1.l result of t he long unna t ural atrafo answered gravely. " Oace, not long aao laughing·1nock uf L ondon once ; but I as- it nolf, and die to save her ! Nora h ad borne. I thonght t hat Cristine would n ever be" a "Illif. Eaisrn.YIDC nprounta tb~ ' "!J""t'l '·n c. n..i~t.h,7 tita~"' sure you the story of my wrong was, and " Let h~r forgive me .if she can. The " She is like a plant t hat has lived too good woman. N ow I h ope and think she T H E R EMEDY FO'It CUIUNG the ~L_ory of my vengeance will be, a nine wrong I d1d her even m her grave has long in the shade, and wants all the sun- will. " , ~ys wonder at thti worst. Your pride hauntedmy t houghtsaudwell-mghdriTen shine we can give her, Arthur," Mrs. That afternoon, when the wedding'Will help you.to bear a ~ittle bitter jesting; me mad ; ever has her .shadow pursued Beaupre would ~ay in her bright hop eful guests had taken their leave, when M r s. and, by the time the diamond. a glitter on me, a pha11tom figure, with. sad and angry fa11hion, w,h.en Arthur complained dej ect - ~ruce,, worn out with the fatigue and !l:XASTHMA, CROUP, my Nora's neck, the world will have for- ~yes. and pale reproachful hps. She will edly thdt the light was long i n coming c1tement of the day, had st ulen away to ALL DISEASES OF THE T HROAT. LUNGS, AND gotten that you ever foresta.lled Lady de forgive m~, for :she will be happ)l and back .t('I the gray eye11, and the roses were sleep off an incipient headache, Arthur P UL MONA RY ORGANS . Gretton·s privilege and wore them.' h.appmess is merciful, most merc1tul to the long m blooming on t he pale tlnn face. and N ora found themselves alone. . The )S Y I TS F AI TIIITU L U SJt "Did I do wrung to kill him, coward unhappy. dead,. I ask no other pardon "Trust in time, de~r, aud do not fright- bright chill day was fadiug into dusk, t he CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED, ani:l traitor that he was 1 Did l do wron"' for my sm agamst her. There has been en h er. She will never forget; put by- lamp· were gleaming in the g1·ay h aze outto drive my dagger to his base heart and some expiatory agony even here : and for and-by her memories will !!'.row dim · aud side. Wi:hm, only the ruddy firehaht ~ When other ~emedies and Physicians }iavQ " ' failed to effect a cure. rid the world ot a monsted No, I ~ay- the !'.rime for which the law would take then I shall welcome my daugl;iter, 11hune on Nura's warm velnt dreS11, bon Cures Completely Scror111a, ~ecommcii.dcd by PHYSICIANS, M ;NIST ERS, AND ten thousand times no t Alberio Grant my hfe 1 go to auswer to another judge." Arthur." the slender clasped hands a.nd sweet calm liyphilis, ('nn <'er, P b.etwmnti·n n, t", NuJ<St:s., ln fact by everybody who has deserved i;he death. I dealt htm. I was . The document was duly_ ~ealed and . "ls she not lovely 1" Arthu:r asked, face. ('atnrrh. llJl··e r ,. n n d S k i n aud ~;,:: g1ven lt a good ~nal. 1t n tvet' .fail· r.~~:d Di,.ea"e~ or eve·'Y d esc rip· not a murdere:;s, but an executioner. signed. not only by Lady Olivia, but by his worn tace lighting with an eager smile Bhe 11at in her faTorite attitude in the f'."" · to hnng relief. ·" ~ h:ardly know how I lived through titte two women whom she had, with ap- And his mot·hor warmly assent ed- ' · low chair beside t he chimney-corner. As EXI'ECTORAN'l' it hns no Equa.i. $1000 r ewar d t o any chemist who will the time that followed-through the civil parent carelessness, asked to sign h er " L· 1 vely a.nd lovable · I have but one Art hur, leauing with crossed arms on the find, on ana lysis of 100 bottles of Shflker · I t is harmless to the Most D elicate Child. Jllood Syrup, one partic le of Mercury, sneers and bi·.iug jests that encountered "l!"ill," btlfu;'-"e r eLiring for the night. fa·lt t v find with her," ' . top !Jf the prie-dieib chair, watched her in Iod ide of Potassium, or any mineral sub· me on every side. I was the di version of Bemg p~ace~ m the .h ands of the proper "A fault 1 " the young man echoedindig- silence, wondering whit her her t houghts it contains no,OP!UM in any form. stance. the season ; and I knew it. Yet the authorities, it speedily secured N ora's re- nantly. " What fault has the poor child, ha.d taken Bight. The n 1mddenly he SOLD EVERYWHERE. OT Directions a ccompany ea.ch bottle. l.'r!c3, · $1.00 l'G r llottl~, or Six for $5.00, knowledge hardly hurt me as I thought it lease from costody and the r emoval of the mother r 11poke. l:tlT'For sale by all Druggists. S'r OTT & J U R Y, Sole.Agents tor Bowmanville would. 1 stJemed to move in a dull and last shadow of suspicion from her name. "She i11 too.forgiving,'.' Mre. Beaupre "Did :ro· dread the ordeal of to-day, misty atmosphere, in which I aaw all said, with much decision. "No, l am Nora. t" · . things .distinctly. One thought only CH.APTER XXX!., J.ND L.!.l!T. not unchristian; Arthur; but, inherplac3 S_ he winced~ little, but raised her large 11h.a)JtJd itself clearly and diatinotly in my I would nevtl:r have spoken to Ci·istine clear eyell to his, w .th the instant anewer: · · " Yee--it waa terrible at first. I could Jlllnd, the thought of reven~e--' An eye · "Good night, Cristine. If we sit falk- Singleton." AGRICULTULAL AN D for an eye, a tooth 'for a tooth, a-life for a ing any more, you will hav~ no roses for ·· Why, mother, do you foriet that, if think of nothing but that dreadful tlay life.' He.·h ad laid mine de~late, and I to-morrow; and what will the Baron say 1 she wronged Nora once, she rendet~d her of--" would take his in return. Nora spoke with a touch of peremptory sa i1nal storvice at the last 1" She pa.used, with a shudder, and turned " I think the stem calm with which I playfulness. such as she nevtJr would have " Pure accident !" the olntina.te old her head uray. The wound had been bore my )JUu.ishment alarmed him more shown to her step-sister in the old Net- lady .s aid disdainfully. "L<tdy Olivia,s soFe and deep, and must be long in h ealWe are now doing every clas' of E NGINE, . than a.ny fiery outbreak would have done. tleton days. But, though Cristine emifod 001111c1ence would have wakened wibhout ing ; yet Arthur Beaupre thought, with a, B-e avoided. me at Jirst ; but, finding that I a little, she did n ot stir. Sho leaned one her aid. Miss Singleton is a clever girl, sudden quickening of hi1 brea.th, that he M1LL,MacHINE,FouNDRY,AGRICULTURAL,. in no way shrank from society, that I had ?lbow on the chimney-piece, and looking and, seeing how the .tide had turned, took dared touch it-ai last, CARRIAGE and WAGON WoRJt. KE!P forced mys.,1£ to call upon his bride- mto the brightly blazing fire, said slowly advantage of an opportunity to re-estab"The worst ia over now, my darling I" - Call and see ourelect-a poor spirit-broken child, sold to and thoughtfully- · lish' her~elf in every one's good graces; he cried fondly. "There is no need eTer the rich man liJit1 a bale uf good~, and sick "No, let me stay a little longer dear· but she will neve:r find a place in mine- to louk back any more. Nora, I h ave fortheloveofadead lover~ho tried to lh'lvesomuchtosay." ' 'neTerl" waitedlongandpatientlyforthi'lmoment; conciliate me and te·ich me to forget. . Nora win~ed a little, but dropped back There was a grim determination il'l the I must sper,;k. My own love, you know I t is the machine every farmer wa~t11-Light, Well, the wedding day, to which I looked mto her ~hair and crossed her hands upon last word that Arthur found it imIJossible what boon I ask, know how truly and unSimple, Durable and Good-none tietter made, forward far more eagerly than if it had herQ lap. She was lovelier than evtJr to shake- ha knew what his mother's changt ably I love you. When shall my - OUR.been my own, came and passed. Nora Cristine thought, watching her with eye~ prejudices were, and that first of all love meet with some reward 1" J:lruce became Lady de Gretton ; and I that wer., troubled still, but clouded with Cristine's sins, with her, ranked the wild She trembled viulently ; but there was etood calmly by, regardless of the pin- hate and envy no longer. The six months attempt to estab.ish herself as his nurse. no repulsion in the attitudo of the graceTIU:: CUR:E oll' J.>rick stings, the smiles and shoulder- that had passed since Lady Olivia gave lt was a. &Ubject . fraught with perils, ful figure, no anger in the fair troubled A large stock, Their merits recommend ilhrugs and whispers of my dear familiar her back her life and freedom had deep · and one he never eared to discuss; so, face. With a wild heart-throb,' Arthur -them. Our.- · ~~cms. COLDS,.AStnM friends- for did not evexy word thti priest ened tho rose-tint in the smooth soft smilillg a little tme~sily, he saidknew his cause 1fas won. .' t!CHITIS and all Ll{.N ~oke, every step the bridal pair took cheek, anq restored the old starry lustre " Well, I will nob be so irrevetent as to " Nora, I have served as J accib served ·0 ~"'JPLAINTS.andfor~Lle from the altar brmg me nearer to my re- to the ~reat gray eyes. But for the soft deny your charity ; but we may as well for Rachtil. When will my wife 'be mme1" So long and favorably known n ee a no com t·LIEF of PERSONS 111 snow:-white hair that contrasted so quaint- let N ura live at peace with those belongShe roee and stood before him, a wild Tenge 1 ment. Every kind of he ad va,nced sta.si;e of " 1 stood in statue-like endurance ly with the peach-like skin and arched ing to her." , appeal in her great gray eyes. COl'lSUMPTION· through the ceremouy; but I would not black brows, Nora de Gratton would have "With all my heart. The step -mother "Arthur, may 1 bti happy-dare I - is PLOW POINTS '&reak bread ~it~L. i;hem. I ex:custld my: been fairer th:,i.. n Nora Bruce had been ; is a fo.,lish, aelJish woman ; but 1 think it right 1 My luve, I love you so well, I " ~ ~ Used we keep on hand, made from '.l.'ONSDALB. ·el~ to the_ bride s mother on the ple~ ot and even that,. to her lover'f;l faithful eyes her lesson has sobered her a little, and would not do you harm." - HAME'lILT. an immediate return to Ireland, where my was to her girlish grace and loTeliness as Vance- -Vance and hia wife are simply " Harm, when you give me all I lo.,e lliater-m-law fay dangtirously ill ; and r a sacred crown of martyrdom. charming. No, I object simply to Orill- on e1nth 1" He clasptJd her to him in a We are p repared to su pply the Farmer ': l>llOPRIETORi· .tarted for Devomhire by the same train Cristine looked, ti)lthetear. s thatha.d been tine." lovtlr's rapture, and kissed the red sweet with every i)llpleme1.1t he needs. Buy yonr that. bore Lord and. Ll'<ly de Gre.tton on gathering sluwly filled her eyes and blind" And Cristine will be Baroness Ben- lips to stay their pleading. "Dare you machines a t home whern you can· have them MONTREAL· - r epaired. thetirststage of thtlir hontiymoonJourney. ed her; then she dropped suddenly upon juda almost immediately, and live abroad bt1 happy, Nora 1 Dare to be anything else when yoa &rtl once my wife, and you shall l ,knew tJVt:rf nuok aud corntir of Ouff he~. kn?e~ and hid her face in Nora's ~p. at least half the ytiar." ~tta.ge and_1t8 g1·1,muds, aud l knew my Or1stme, tears on your bridal-eve, ··So muoh the bette~" interrupted see t]le tyrantJ: wil be l" oousm s h;l.b1t of de~patching all bJisintiss when you should be so luppy l" Nora. Mrs. Beaupre, with'<lr ushing emphasis. She smired; but a faint touch of the in the little room that ope ntld on tot ne said, tcymg to--raise i~onde....Aead :-tru ' '":A:nd I hope the Baron Btinjuda is 1J. old trouble lingered around her lips and ~randah and the lawu. Trur, . f;litire Cristino would not look up. ' - man with a:..wi!l . o f hi~ own, who knows in_her eyes. THE GREAT SALE OF THOSE " Happy 1" she echoed with a passionate how to keep his wif1nn orde.r." " ~ut you, Arthur-will you never aught. be sonie change 'In even his meth~dical ha.bi LB upon his-wedding day; but cry. . ",Bow dare I hope for· happiness 1 ." Hti. does no.t l~ok very weak, 'Art~ur regret th,at your wife has lost all that you m some.~ay l'.r other it would be strauge Nora, I am afrai,d !" . .. said, with a a.mile; and there the sub3eot used to praise in the old days-beauty indtied if I d.1d nJt catch him for one ··Why, dear 1 Baron Beujuda love1t dropped; but in his heart he knew that and youth a.1Jd gaiety of heart 1 See-I ~oment alone-a.nd then-you ; and I think he is a good man." · his mother's prejudice was quit0'un11haken . . am almost an old woman !" "I felt the edge of the long, slender " Too good. I never thought he would She refu~ed, with a grim courtesy, t.he She touched the white lock wit h a pitiateel, my mothtor s Spanish dagg..r ; and I forgive me ; but he says he can trust me invitation to Cristine's wedding, though ful upward look. He stooptld and kiBsed 'Was con~eiit to wait, crouched in the dt:nse still. Is it not wonderful t" she did not attempt to keep h11r son from them with a sndden r ev, rent passion, ~penetrable shrnbb..ry that lay to the "Wonderful that he should 11ee how attenCliug it, ea.ying indtied that she would though h11 answered cheerily.side of i;hti house-to aee him come and nobly you repa.ired a wrong and overcame be glad to hear, on the eTidenoe of an "Ualumnies all, Misi;ress Nora ! I re· go, now to ~wer aome busineas telt:gram, a- -" , eye-witness, that it had really taken place, gret nothing on this day t hat makes you .IS SOJIETDING ENORMOlJ8. :now to brrng back the young bride to "A jealousy," Cristine finished in a as she was a.lways in fear that Israel Ben- mine; and whoever says my wife is not 'Whom he should have be~n all love and whisper. " Nora, we will never speak of juda would discover some fresh wicked- the youngest and besb and fairest of Their Fancy Furnishing Goods such as Ladies' and Gents' Collars Ties tenderness, but upon whom he looked thi~ a~ain ; but I was madly jealous of ness on his betrothed'11 part, and break women must ariswer to me, her lover and Neckerchiefs and Handkerchiefs are the most n ovel of any ,nth tae samti cold and cruel anger that yon always, of your beauty and fasci.na- the marriage off at the last moment. lord." , goods seen in that line before. (Tu END.) Ji.ad once shone in his eytJs for me. tion, of your father'sa:ffection and Vanoo's Her foor w&a not justified. In the Gentlemen's Shirts in the Finest Cambric and French Persale from 75c " Something had come between them preference- laat and most of al~ of .Arthur clear bright sunshine of a fine March .,..,. .:.....but what 1 1 pondered the question as Beaupre's love!" morning, Oristine Singleton, arr&yed in ~pwards ; Braces from lOc. upwards ; Rubber Coats in endless variety Text of the Queen's Letter. I knelt on and on m my cramped comfort"Oh, hush! Nora interrupted sltarp- white velvet, Brussels laoe, ora.nge-bloam ou~ Hats, Caps and Turbans we have all the leading styles ; in our lees position, till the sun vanished be- ly; but Oristine went steadily onllOms, and pearls, knelt on the altar-steps, Secretary ~ ir William Vernon Harcourt Clothmg Department we have the finest Scotch and English Worsteds tond the horizon-line, till the la!lt pink . "Wait! Do you think that, if that and rose up BMoness Benjuda. The prese.1ts hiB compliments to the editor of for Suiting and Coating. We can give you an Elegant tinge faded from the sky, till the~ stt£rs foolish fire had not burned to gray a11hes oeremony was less ornate and splendid the ·Times, and, by command of the began to peep shyly om, their tremulous long a.go, I would have stirred its embers than quite suited the bridegroom's Oi:ien- Queen, forwards the inclosed letter from light half lost in the soft splendor of the no'lf t. I only want you to know what tal taste, the guests atisembled were fewer her Majesty for publication. full round moon, till the dew drenched poorex:cuse there was for my savageentelty in number than seemed right to his lavish WHITEHALL, April 16. my black dress and my limbs grew numb to win your full ~orgivenesa as my 'Qest hospitality; but he could tind no flaw in and stilf1 till the 'lights twmkled from wed~ing-gift, " ' · , the beauty or the splendour of his bride ; WINDSOR 0.&STLE, April H, 1884. lriiidow to winduw, and one by one, went For all answer Nora stooped an.d kiseed' (!md he look a proud and radiantly happy .I have on several previous occasions o~t, till only the steady star that shone her ; and the' two sisters clung fogeth~r 'm an as he walked, with astounding self- given personal expressiun t o my deep ~ from the open doorway of de Gretton's in a silence that was eloquent 1Jf love and possession, down the long ~isle, with that sense of the loving sympat hy and loyalty J;Oom broke the long line of shado'w. peace. ' fair and shining vision on his arm. of my subjects in all parts of my empire. "Then I forget all things, for the '.'~a.nee was se ,good to me to-day," Cristine's serene self-pos11ession did not I wish, therefore, in my present grievous longed-for hour !lad come. Slowly, for Cristrne went on1 after a little· pa.use. desert her en her wedding-day· she bore .b~reavement, to thank ~hem most warmly my limbs were cramped and achmg, I " Ho and Israel are gr.eat friends . now. her new honors with a graceful' ease that for the very grat ifying manner in which came to the pretty flow.e r·grown purch, Is~~el vows h~ will make his for~une. " filled the Baron with rapture, and supple· they have ehown, not only their 11ympathy and crept along iu its shadow, As I A.nd Nettie and my godchild- were mented her mother's somewhat nervous with me, and my dear ao deeply afll1cted, hoped and expeuted, both French windows thi:y good too.1" Nora asked, with a hospitality with a ready tact of h er own. daught.er-in-law, and my other children, Bowmanville, March 20, 1884. 12. l!ltood ope1i, and he was seated at the sm,1,le. · . , L_oo~ing ~t her,,Nora could h8'.rdly recog- but also their high appreciation of my fartheront1, his back turned to me, atthe Dea.r Nettie I 'Yes; what a. happy mse 111 thissmlimg, cooly-grac10uswoman beloved son's gr eat uallties of head and!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ large writiug table which Mr. Rom- couple they are-a.nd yet what a. terrr1ble the t earful, pleading Oristine of t he pre- heart , and of the lo .; h e is to the country ~-yne had. always lallghingly consecrated t!1mg we should have·~~ought; such a mar- vious night. and to m e. 'l'he affectionat e sympathy to his use. riage for Vance once ! N ora herself was painfully ne.rvo at us of my loyal peopl e, which has never fail"Ont:l breathless .s econd l paused in the "Ah·. ~nee!" '.Dhe words oame almost the beginning of the ceremony which in· ed me in we11l or woe, is very soothing to doorway-and the u with the bound of a un~ousc10usly from Lady de Gr etton's lips, evitably brought back memories of her own iny heart. Though much shaken and tigress, l spraug upon him, and the 101ig th~ deep "Y ~" were shadowed with the tragic wedding. Arthur Beaupre sta.nd- sorely afll.icted by the many sorrows and keen knife uid it~ . tat al wo1·k. He .tri1>d pam ot rennuiscer~ce. "We thought so ing beside her, and Vance Si~gleton tric1.ls which have .fallen upon me during to cry- he did ejaculate my name ; but I m~ny st~;.ng11 things in that 'onoe, · watchin~ her across the church, saw th~ these pa11t years, I will not lose courage, AT THE :11ung the cloth 1 !lad soakt:d with chloro Cnscme ! _ uolor flicker in her face arid the. r ed lips and with the he lp of Him who has n ever f{)rm acroos hi" 'ips a.ud then - when I '.' ~uthm15 so st.range as what has been," quiver ; but she controlled h erself with a for~aken m e will s trive to labor on, for drewthedaggerfurth with all my stre11 gch; Oristw e said _ hu1-r1t:dly. , "Nora how dif ·tro· g effort- perhaps the touch of th~ sake of my children and for t he good and, when 1 saw the blood that follvw ed f.,1 ·ent yuur Jif., w<..uld have beei~ if y ou,~ Arthur's hand was rt:assuring, perhaps the of t he country I love so well, as long as 1 it, I knew that he must me. Huw ht:av- fat/: er. 11ad neverhrou?,h~ u_s t o his home 1 ·c,.lm of the sacred pla.ce fell on her spirit can. My dear daughter-in-law, t he ily he lell to tht> grvund 1 Yet n o onll . D1lLrent mde_.-d, . :Nor.;, answered, -an d before the service ended t he lovely Duch ess of Albany, who bears h er terrible stirr.-d. \Vlth a sad l1alf-s 1mie, "for I should never 1 'ace bore no trace of fear or trouble, only misfortune wit h tl1e most admirable, "In a stupid immubilivy l sat watchmg h<>Ve k no wn Vance !" , swe..t grave peacefulness. touching, unmurmurmg resignation to t he The undersigned being about to retire from business, the iiuoly-cuc crud tactl tlHt grtow grayer . 'Ah, Vance red ...emed . us!" Cristine Js ettrn was there a radiant little mat- will of God, is als» deeply gr atified by the and 11rayer i11 tlltJ cold whitt:!ight. I had said h....art1Jy. " Ou1· s<.:a p· e*r<tce w:as t h, rnnly figure in gar~et-coloured velvet-and univt:rsal sympathy and Kind feeling is now selling off at greatly reduced prices. no Ji,,.Pl:l ul eijcape ; it }<tlt: tu ed· Lu me Lhat l b1Jst; of 1 u.. , ,.fr.er d 1dl. Well -- movrng rt>· f t f ur, by h er ... 'de · M rs evinct:d toward her. I would wish in con. < u u<.11 h us b an d' s s1 a11 tie le du< ·r- " there i~ 0 cl J · b J ' · f · cl 11sion, to exprt:ss my gratitude to all l world wou1u k now this veugeauce U·"·an1 y ruwar <S L1 must be mme, aua I wa::1 p1 epared to pa· pea.c.-·b~ twetl .i us n,,w, N dr<1. ?" · · tare t,oo, an . enme ; ut «:r;tme or The Stock, is one of the largest in the County, ,N . . -t · " " p ·llCtJ, dP.serted both mother and sister to or.h er ouuatries for their sy mpathy, above l s pt Ice. _ e.·..,., a1ways, ura said, with gent!, uling to Nora s·hand- for the little cri le all to th e neighboriug oue where my beconsisting mainly of Staple Goods, suitable to the every. earnti,r n ..s,.i::i" ' ' Aud now. · f a1101es PI,> loved sun brt:athed his last , and for the ~~ " .BJ,J~ lmddenly t he white face se1;mcd 1 M. i for th e last h · d t " ken ., n e o f h er capn· c10us w st ir, or a stuft m('l i·ay ,,f m'. "m11 5ht I tL»oe, · ·8 · rn , Jetu·t, ¥" 01 rngh t. M rs. 'f., the pale patient <>irl .she lnd known as great respttct aud. kindness shown on that day r(~qui rements of the public, and will be offered at gav.,_ it t he g~~H~ sembb11ce Qf tli1: l!ld J ~ uc11 IJ J l>o 8 'ouk"d if Y"~ stay here any Mis.i Vausi< tar t, and clung t o h er in and mournful occasion . 1 m ockrng ~mile. Ilte s1 gl1 t til.ed me WIVt1 1 . "'><:"' ;, . ·t<t, of Jle><~91l wit.h_ a perrJilltency that once VICTORIA. R. & I. prices giving inducements to buyers to purchase, liberally. a. wild a bj ect ter ror. l "' lHL ed to my fed Urt~.,me We· tt t he1 i; but :N,,ra sat lo ng oad all but Cu!lt Nora dear. and 'ushed across the lawn , "s c.hou6 h tea w1tt1 d ...·pt:d ~a111J-. a? d dreamy ey"s ,fix.-q N,ot unril the breakfast was over , and This being A ~EAL CLEARI NG SALE preparat h ousaud l:irieo; pursued me. A1wtller ou th dy 1 11g hrt:; h 1111.g ag,,11 1 1n vivid re- he necessar chan e of dress effected A poet says : " Yesterday comes not." mo111ent anu 1 was on · L l>.e upen shur., · ·m1n1-c..i1 ce t11rough the cruel sorrows and ·11 ti · ' 1 · gt. g t · t h' k Cl ie carr1age wa.1-1r o convey e B:e should tell us som~thing we don't · ' · ·h tory to the closing- of the business, purchasers will find th · e ct agger h a d flas ile d iu th1; air aud s un k 1are ·3oys -ot ·' t 11a1 1 y-shaduwed past. ·ride and bride<>room to the station was know· What we are looking for is the m tl;ti 1a1h~mles~ dt..~th~ of tho .saa. 1 · ffer life, so far as she co uld ~ee it no~, ,1t the duor,- dil,Oir stine show any eign return of the week before last. it t o t heir advan!age to make an early call. ~as ~wa~ hum the sueiie, free fruo.l t he wa~ ~r1ght .and full of prunuse. Lady ,f feeling: th en in saying good-bye to The Lord's Pray~; is not., as some fancy 'IVprs ·evidence of my ci;une. Ol1 v1fl, a coufeso;1ou had absu!ved her from Vance she threw hoth her arms around "W: th,·hat kno~led~e t here came t o all susp1ei01~ so com pletely that even th.- rtis ne~k, and whispered with something the ee 'liest, t he most natural of all devout utterances. I t may be committed to m e th.tJ famt h uptJ of tJacave.. I exanlmt d 1 must m»l1c1<>us could Jiud n" more to say ,ike p ·~ssion _ Bowmanville, J uly 11, 1883. my dress- the Jong. close tittu.ig,cl?ak, the ot her t h11n she. had been wrongfully ao " 'r ry to think well of me in th e future, me mory quickly, but it is slowly l earnt by dark bonnet and veil, would cer tamly not , cused. She mig ht , had she chosen, have Vance. I haTe been a bad daughter and heart. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1884.. CUPIDfff AND (RIME, French and Amer· fan ~~&L~~~~r~ v HAT s REsHApED cmrnum P T ION, COUGHS, COL DS, SHAl<ER B . L OOD SYRUP. an Machine Foundry,, CARRIAGE WORKS NEW IRON MOWER; l"o:a L:IA · CHAMPION PLOW. CARRIAGES, i ,· vv: BRAYL£1." STYLISH SPRING GOODS f.~ FAMED ECLIPSE HOUSE .... ... SUI J[cur ev THE BEST CUTTER IN TOWN] FOR $8. Overalls, Summer Pants and Jackets. for the farmers, in endless variety. Call at the Eclipse House for bargains.~ ~- :S:. IVES. . C?-RE..A.T- (JLEARIN G SALE! GLASGOW HOUSE. i; THOS. PATERSON.