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----- -- ------ ~auatlian JtattStttlttt2 i. 1888 WEDNESDAY, JUNE L [KE AND UNLIKE By M. E. BRADDON, Author nf "LADY AuDJ,EY's SECRET," "WYLLARD's WEum,' ETC., ETo. MA.TOM .' [~ow ~~T r'UllLISHED.] [ALL · .KIGHTS RESERV il.] · 11 crowd to crowd-alone ?" I "What do you mean by alone? I \under my elder sister's wing, always." . i I "And you go from party to party-from am tlOllSEMEN She' Tl'ied in 1'a1n to Get ReJiet· and had quite Given up ail Hope, Campbclllord, June MR. E. !11oRRIS, Toronto, Iba~t~hould l I "I don't think that wing is quite enough to shelter you, Helen, I don't like to t hink of you about in society without your hus.) ATTENTfOa'f! enlargemeniswithour-. --- see very little of society if I Du , you Know that I should have gone out of my mind a. few months ago-1\'one mefo.n- wa1t~d for Valentine to take me about. I - - ____ ;:~;--,:::_-:_"'~.:,._~ -=~ --=-c.-r----ToAsa.A . Bmwn 1£sri Nole the factlthat BROY{N'SJ'tlAC If UN fMENT will remove -bel:ft known and most reliable horsemen in this Prov1nce · . · _____ __leaving a?y scar. iio.~ Read the following from ,one of-the 91 1887 , l CHAPTER XXCl.-MR. BEECm :ll c's ULTI· think l wouia allow you to be unhappy for 1choly macl-if L'!o had not come to my res- testimony for the good I had · ,.:. , m· ypur Dandelion Liver and Kidney "':J$i:i:ters. My liver was in a bad state and I Wail a great sufferer. I had tried in vain to get relief and had quito given up all hope, till a friend told me of your Bitters. I got a bottle at onco and I am happy to say the Bitters made a new woman of me. I can heartilv recommend them to any one troubled with liver complaint. Yours truly C.A.RRIE STEPHENS, ~oumy DEAR Srn :- I feel it my duty to give Good .News at Home. E . MORRIS, EsQ.,-DEAR Sm,-I havJ reason to speak well of your Dandelion L iver and Kidney B iLtera. I ·have been troubled for l.'!ome time with my Kidney a nd a. friend of mine r ecommended them to me and I tried them in my case, and found them to work like a charm ; therefore I have much pleasure iri recommending them to all persons who are troubled in any way with their Kidnev. Yours truly, J, J. JoNES. Newtonville, May 3, 1887. }... , ' (Jonsumpt.ion Sm·cly Cured. ::ro TIIE E DIT OR : Pleaso inform your readers that I haYe a positive re.medy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousauds of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FRI!<: to anv of your rnaders who have consumption if they will send me their Ji~xpress and P. O. address. · J{espectfully, D.r. T. A. SLOCU YI, 37 Y onge Street, Toronto, Ont. you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth 7 If so send at once and get a lv.>ttle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." For childreu teething, it!l value is incalculable. It will r elieve t he poor little sufferer immediately. D ep end upon it., m o,the rs ; there is n mistake about it. H cures Dysent ery a nd Diarrhcea, r egulat es the Sto mach a nd B owels, c urea Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflam mation, a nd g i ve ' t-0:ie a nd energy to the whole sy~te m . " Mr~. Wittslow's S oothing Syrup ··· ~tor children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip tion of 011e of the old· eat and best female physicians and nursee in the United States, and is for s ale by all druggist.a ihrough the wol'ld. P1ice 25 cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "MRs: W1NsLow's SooTJUNG SYRUP. ,. and take,zio other k in d. .APVIC'll TO :M.OTHERS.-Are . ' 'Wben :Baby Wll.9 sick, we gave her ca.torla., When eho wns " Child, she cried for Caatorin, W'ben she bocamo 1'£iee, she clung to Caatoria, When ehe had Clilldreu, ehe ga·o thew Caoteri:o, THE MOST EF :f'! ClI E N T Morning la:rntiva - IST n .n .· nu t ' l't ~i c l ' ~ . ei· A 1H.~1· i e u t.· Rold b y Tarran t tt Co., N. Y., f.!Hl lJru ~:g~ ;-;i.~: c verywllcro ERRORS OF YOUTH, Nervous Debility, Seminal Losses and prema tureDecay promptly and ]'.lcr1nanently cured by JJoee not lntorfero with Diet or usual occupo,t iol' an d fully restores lost . vigor and insures perfect manhood, Sent to a ny add ress, post· paid on receipt of p rice One Dolla.r per box. Sole ageuoy, SCHOF IELD'S DRUG STORE, K i Dg str ~et, Toronto. DUN ~s BA KINC POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND rrNTRAlDOOT &SHOE l' lJ(_. D \)TORfI , always pay ready money, and always know) but gave her hu arm, as if by a · ··- · whab she is going to pay when she gives the superior right. Looking for Something Choica. "If you'll take.care of my.mother, I'll be "Enny good butter?" inciuired an old lady I bave. purchase~ from one of the best mo.nu· order. You'll both of you find the system facturmg establishments in 'l'oronto a large ever so much pleasanter." back in a few minutes," he said to St. of the grocer. assortment of tine Boots and in Shoes, also ato fine . · "-..r ·f my prices · ni·ticle in "\Voman'a Slippers all sizes fit I .1.,0t l are to b e cut down in Auste11' as h e Wll.lk ~d 0 ff WIth IIe1en. " 'rhere's never any f!:es on our b tt purchasel' wpich you will Jl.nd to adyant· 1 this way," replied Mrs. Pon2onby. It '!as the first time she had touched his madam." ' u er, 1d 0f age to exannne. '!f~Y a~o marked m price to There was a further discussion but Mr '. arm smce they were affianced lovers, and Then the old 1. d h k 1 I have in stock Shoes from $1 . Becching's loi;:ic and his cheque-book pre'. her trembled faintly as they rested . E nglish is limited, ose now e ge ,UP ; also Woman'.~· Mens and l\l!'iss' Hubbers. ( vailed. H e wrote his cheque, got the t wo ' on. his. slee~e·. S.he ha,ll ~o many ~auses ~or 1 "Well, if files won't eat it, 'taint ood t he millin .er's bas- I a ((tta.t10n. tnii.t mght. s pursmt, enough fer me" an 1 sl t " g th So come a.lonJ!;_fnen_d s and brmg your cash r eceipted accounts and you w11l demdedly get a ba.rgam. k d · d '. . I unobt r usive but fatal · herAustflll feo.r of her hus J · a ie wen ac.oss e . Ordei·ed work and repairing promptly et epos1te on t ne t op of 11. oab, with a band's ret ' ~ · way where only the choice brands 8are sold 1 . h· . ht attended to youni:: woman in charge of it, and then drove \ . urn, w n c mtg occ~r au a.ny _..,.,. cw ·-~ ~- lanks for th~ past favors and soliciting a ha.ck t o vVilkie Mansions. He passed the \ m oment, ant1 1~ow her dread of tin~ grave, I - -1 contmuance of tho same, ~ I four-wheeler and the big basket before he \ eari:ost prothcr ·m-lM'i', whom she had wro1 1 g~sT f""'~ ..,-<\. W . H HIC rei;i.ched the Po.rk. m t ne past, and whom she shrank from\ ""' C Iii""' C 1 Sign of the Big Boot. Mrs B.i.ddeley was in ber drawin r 0om m the present as from one who had an oc· . /;:..si 15 Sm Tyroue· .A.prll 2, 1888· pa.le, ~nxious, but lo~ely, !in a J 11pan~~e tea'. \ cu!~ power to re~d her heart. · gown, lime-blossom green, under a clou.d of . , You ~re lookmg p ~le and tired, Helen, _ >::> _ _ _ · coffee·coloured lace. · Adrian, as t hey went along a passage : I\ DICTIONARY ·, · , .. "Dearest Beeching, have yon got me my leadmg to the b11ck of th~ H "'\\· " Must you 'j 118,000 '\\"ords, 3000 Eu gnt, i ngo, a · . . · gowns ?" she ga.sped, wi th clasped hands re~:ly go to a. party to-~ight? . GAZETTE~R TH E WORLD,1 10 ·, Or ltlte J.13m~r.ll111.b,1t, Pos1tive.Jy Cnred I a.s he stood just wi'hin the doorway I am d ue at two. There is Lady Glau- 1 l'"'"'"'1 , 'i of 2o,OOO l it.le· , and a ~- ; b7 ,'). m1,:':,\1;{~~··~;J:>i'ii!.1a1Delil' l T ory, a.lways ea;er todist in uish iiimself d~re's musical evening, which 1 would not 8 ~j~0:;~~!,1 ,~19~RAfH ICAL DICTIONARY, n can h 0rglve11 In a cup of co.lfee. or ten wlthou1 rushed at the half open door a~d bangpd it'1 uuss for worlds, and a di!>nce af terwai:ds-a ~· o vcr y cAal1.Ly llON,ooOo ~EotcBdOPOeKr·on", tliekuow fudge oftbeperson takrng 1 t; lsabsolutely d · . ~ lato dance- which means coffee a d c · flmlde. llarmle·s, aud will effect a. permttnentand ~peedy a11 then ca.me back to his mistress on hia, . , .n arn - - -·:--<"' · - - n- - · cure wbet):lerthepl\ticutlsa.mo?crate drinker or hind-legs to ask for his accustomed reward t ages at six o clock to-morrow mornrng." s3QOO more Words and ncmly 2000 more 1 una1cobolicwreclt. Ithas.beeng1venlnthousandll f b. 't b L . l "l believe you a.re killing yourself with Contam I lustrahons thanl1nyotherAmcncanDict1ona1 ·y Of cases, and ln every rnstance a perfect cure o 1scu1 or 11Ugar, ut eo was too agitated th! k' d lif ,. · ·· · bas followed. It never fails. The system once to think of Tor ' s lil of e, Should be iu e1,cry sc hool rn the Dominion~ lmpregn'!-fcerl wltb the Specific, 1t ~ecomes an 11iter Y· "Oh, but it is only a s urt. it lasts so Canada Educatw!!al 1 1fonthl11, Toro.,to. ~~~~=~b~~tK '~:..r.i~r:,:PfjJ~~e,,:ol:~~·nl.~ .. Your gowns will be here in ten minutes, ahort a. time. · .A rose's br brlght life of I Best D10t10nary of the languagc.-Lornlon Times. Bl'BCJFJCJ()O.,l.SliR.a'1cili!tnC~11_1:!··-·~l,O. I paBBed theu.. on the road. Could you joy,'assomebodyhtr.ssaid." G.&Q, MERR~&CO.,Publisbcrs, , Springfield, Mass., U, $.A. 0 flJ: :g~1i: ~Riie ~8 ff~s'; ~Ta~l~~~i~~ ~~ ~~~fi~ · and Summer stock 'M~n~ ~~~i:;r yo~1r . . . -o;-- T"Y"B.C>N'E_ .. I I I the sa.ke of a paltry hundred?" sa,id Beech-. cue 1" ing, tenderly. " "Oh, L~onora, how little to "That b is thvery sad, " Helen. I must talk Mr. Beeching took a hansom and dnvo you k now me. my ro er-toastreetoffCl!.vendish·squa.re,astreetwell This was a plunge. He had nevercalled " D:>n't! Itwould onlymake bad blood known to all the best dressed· women in her Leonora before. between us. It is all over with us as a deLondoli. As he drove along he debated Tory gave a short indignant bark, either voted couple; ib was all over direchly after what he should do for Mrs. Baddeley. He at Mr. Beeching's familiarity or at his mis our honeymoon. I was so fond of him, and was so inherently a man of business-albeit tress'i1 neglecb, I thought we were goini; to be so happy tohe had :never soiled his fingers with the "I d?ne somechii;g mo:e than you · commonplace !llarried people, grime of a city office-that it irked him to asked, contrnued Beechmg, std! more ten-lleadmg commonplace sem1·attached lives f!iug a hundred pounds into this harpy's derly, " I have got you out of debt. You I but w_edded loverH. I very soon found out mo.w, as a sop is flung to Cerberus. It would ?on't owe Mrs. Ponsonby a shilling. There my mistake." please him better to make some kind of bar- , ls the old accoun~, and there is the account "Ilut you have only been married two gain with the harpy, even if the transE>Ctbn for your new gowns, both receipted." years, You cannot be tired of each other should cost him more than a hundred "'You da.rling ! How can I ever be grate- yet. V alentine is too much accustomed to pounds. He wanted to get some advantage ful enough?" How can I ever rf.pay you 1' have his own :way, and to ~eek his own for his money. 1 " You might repay·me easily, if you tried, amusement; but I have no doubt he loves He sent his card to Mrs. Ponsonby, and Leonora. Show me a little of that favor you M fondly as ever." was at once admitted into the very sanctu- which yo~ lavish so:freely upon your sister's " l ou have not seen us together, or you ary of the house near Cavendish-square-the lover. Give me some of those smiles you would know better." · lady's private room, study, office, or bou- give to Su. Austell. Let me be something . "I. canno~ believe thatjthere ia·any change doir, whieh ever she might prefer to call it ; more to you than a stop-gap aud a conveni· Ill ~1s feelings," perefated Adrian; "but and here he was :recieved with gracious ence, Leo, y:>u know that I adore you." I thmk the kind of life yeu are leading is smiles by Mrs. Ponsonby herself. He drew nearer to her, regardless of Tory, calculated to estrange him. The knowledge She needed no explan\Otion of his errand, whose yellow eyes were shining ominously. ~~at Y?U are going about in society without for she had seen him ina.ttendance upon the "You won't refuse me a kiss, L~o?" him will make him more and more careless handsome Mrs. Baddeley at race-meetings "Ooe ! Fhlf a dozen if you lil.:e. " of his heme, more intent upon his own plea.· and other places of 'public i·eaort, whither He sprang to clasp her wa.ist, to press sures." Mrs, Ponsouby went occasiondly to see how those exquisite lips, and was met by a cold :rh~y were at Mrs. B~ddeley's door by the world was using her customers. It was black muzzle, which touched him for an in- tius time, thel·e that she made up her mind about all stant, and was withdrawn just as it widen"Good night," said Helen, offering Adrian her doubtful patronesses, a.s to how far they , ed into a growl, preliminary to a snap. Mrs. he!. h&nd. might be worthy of her confidence, That Baddeley had snatched up Tory. He was . He pressed it gently, with a brother's which ahe saw at Hnrlingham or at San- to her as Medus3.'s head was to Minerva kmdly gmsp. clown served as the chart by which she and almost as invincible. ' "'i'fe may meet again, perhaps, before steered in dangerous seas. In the dress "My dear Beeching, I hope your kind· morn1T1g. I a11ow Glandore at the J unior mi>ker's estimation of Mrs. Baddeley- .ness in helping me out of a difficulty does Carltoi;, and he asked me to look at her whose aco-.mt was a bagatelle comps.red with not make you fore-et that I have a husband ladyship's.party, and!hear Patti." other accounts-Mr. Beeching YVaS au im- ~n India," she said with dignity, and Beech"A 1 t revoir, ~hen," said ~elen, with an portant factor. He had never crossed her mg stood before her, crestfallen and angry, uudefinabl.e feelmg ~hat Adm:.n's :pr eseuce threshold until to-day, and ahe felt plea.sed but unable to r eply. would spoil her evenrng. with hel'Self for havirg written the letter ~e began to understand tha(he was to Re had told her .that he did not approve that had brought him there. write cheq1iea whenever they were urgently of her butte1~~ hfe; and she could not She was not so pleased, howe\·er, after a wanted, but that he was to get nothing but silake of the 1ctea that he coulrl read her quarter of au hour's conversation with Mr. afternoon tea and Tory's attentions for his thoughts and knew the downwa.rd road on Beeching. money. whfoh she was travelling. account he would not give "You are very cruel," he said, sulkily. (TO BE OONTI1'TIED.) Of money 011 "Good d9y." her a sixpence. If she were prepared to A $60,000,000 W. Scheme, settle her &.ccount upon equitable terms, say You'll come to see the play, dear Beech · thirty-three per cent., he would give her ing," she said, as he was departing. nis cheque and take Mrs. Baddeley a receipt :: I'li be--if .I do!" , Tne people of Pads, France, are discuss in full of all demaudB If she were not ditOh, I hope. you wont be that; but I ing a scheme submitted by a Swiss engineer posed to a.ccept this ~ffor, she must look to kno'\\' you'll come ~o. see, Peg vYcf:liagton. " to_ the municipality for furnishiar.; the city Mrs. B~ddeley alone for her money. He· He met th~ mtlhner s. basket and the with an ample supply of dr!nking watt1r would ha·:e nothina to do with it He knew young woman JllSt emergrng frc.m the left. from Lake Neufchatel, Swi!z~rland, at a cost what dresemaker'sbill'b were, and the usuri- ~e ha;d none of that gener~us glow which of '$60.000,000. The distance between the ous profits they exacted. He was assured lS .sa.1d to follow the domg of a gl?od lake of Neufchatel and P.i,rfo 312 miles, and that thirty-thtee per cent. would pay for all ac.tion. lie felt angry and Sl~Vage at bemg the surface of the hke is 1,620 feet high. that she had supplied, and leave a m<~rgin foi}~d. · , . . er t.han the mean level of Paris, its tota,l of profit. At any ra te that was hie ultimaThe _next time s~~ s rn a . difficu~ty she area covering 140 square miles. Thie vMt tum, Mra. B~ddeley had given him plenary 1na y wbIStl~ for i;u~, he said to h1111self ; bo<lyof water , eycn if i~ wer~not replenished, powers. As for t he gowns for this evening \but when eight o ciock c11me .he ~ould no would be sufficient t o snpp1y P<trh for t wo M:r · Baddeley could' <lo very well without I ~ore k eep away from the Victorian H;;l! years e.t the rate of 133 g..i.llous per he~,d per 8 ohem. It was by her acting, not by he·· cos· th an a m oth cai: keep away ~rom a cmdle. day, t he le vel of the lake falling no moretho.n tume she was to please h~r audience. It, ! twas so near Ins ;ihambers 111. the Albany. thr ee foet, ancl thewa t er would .a n ivein Paris was not to be supposed Lhat he was to be H e ~a<l no.t ev_ e n t o .otder his brougham. at .a tempera.t ure of 50 degr ees Fahrenheit. fr ;ghtened int o p i!.ying an exorbitant accoun:'. Ile Just shpp~d on ?1s oyercoat, to.ok ?ne rt is not proposed to t ake t he wa.ter fro1n the Mra. Ponaonby held out for a long time.. from .half a doz 3n gmnea tickets on his clnm. surface of the lake, but to draw it off by an She was not in the h u.bit of compromising an· neypie~e ancl w a.lke1d ti! the place of ent.er· ttudergrountl he.. ding 262 feet below the sur· a.ccount. She was in no immediate want of enter tamment, C11rnagea . were settmg face of the lake, where it ha.s a tempera mre money. She meant' to have her due. Mrs. d~wn at t~e ent.ra.nce. L~\dY. B~11i·l?, of only 43 degrees. The water would be B!.\ddeley would be obliged to pay her. Helen an~ Sir Adrian were g?mg m JUSt m taken through a tunnel twenty. two miles " d . ··. front of him, amongst a fasluonable crowd. long under th e Jura Mountains to the Des~~y g ?0 d Msoul,B it 11! all vhery well to i His stall was nex t but one to Helen's, and soubre v~.lley, in the department of the r. ~ec1 lll~g, w .o was m{ ~e St. Austell occupied the seat between them. D.:iubs, and thence in an arched conduit t a ! rep1 1e. at ~rs e~~ m a busmess mtervie1v than m How odd that we should be side b u.long the slopes of th2 hills to P"ris where ~ociety ; but co,n yo~ get blood out of a side," said his lordship loud enou h fc?i. ~t would anive still at an elevation' of 394 stone_1 Cu.n. yo~1 ge~ nme hundred pounds Lady Belfield to hear. ' g · !eet. A s t he present reservoirs of Paris out or. an ?filcer s wife-:1 lady whose husHelen made no a.nswer. Rhe was not yet n.ave au elevation of only 295 feet, raising band is hem~ roasted a.live at C.1ndahar or mistress of those arts of hyprocisy which ~ne fall, or presmre, by 100 feet, with a ffow somewhere, m order to keep body .and so~l enable a woman to ~glide from flirtation to of 4, 400 gallons per second, would give a ·IJt 1 · together. You have made your mistake m fiirtati·on and frorn 1 to · t - . fremendous motive power. . 1d · M .13 dd l ' d · , r gue ID rigue, t :ust mg a a Y ID rs. &. e ey s sa posi- with a bold front and a lofty crest. She ""' · · - · 0 tIOn, a.ud you ou\'ht to think yourse~f un- had not passed the border line bf guilt, and The Use of S"eota.cles, commonly lucky I~. you get a. clear tlnrd of yet her head was bent by the burden of con· ~ your account, . without law expenses or scions shD,me. That sli ·ht dr f ·h A vast amount of popnhr misapprehension bother of any kmd," head, and languid pensiv~ air eni~!nc~rl he~ and prejt1dice exists as to the use of specta" Mrs. Ba~deley,, may not ha.ve money, ?eauty, in an age when brazer. mirthfulness cles. Ma.ny persons who need them object. but she has friends, argued the dressmaker, is the commonest attitud<i of womDn. She to wearing them for va1·ions reasons. 8ome doggedly. had a fragile ·took, like a tail white lily far that it will lead their friends to suspect ."No doubt she ~as friends-hosts of ·b~nt almost "to breaking. Some ot he; that they are getting old. Others think it fnends-;-but I take 1t I am_ th!) onl)'. one fnends said she looked consumptive and will cause them to be suspected of wishin., to appear learned or cultured. Some per~ o.mong em who would pa.y six and e1!!ht. would nQt last manv seasons. pence in the pound to get her out of difliShe knew that St. Austell had taken in- s.o ns do not want t o begin t o wear them lesb cuty. One i;hiug, l can assure :l'.oi;, Mrs. I finite trouble t o get that stall n<;xb to her's. ha.Ying acquired the h11;bit, they may not b; Ponsonby, I w~n t p~y ~.eveu sh1llmgs. I He ht\d been with her at te11;· time to Ii.ad able to lea.ve them off Oi' to see well wit hout have made·my final ofter. out the number of her sea t-had bean with t.hem. Others, again, objact to glasses only Ho had his cheque-book in the breast her,'.they t wo a.lune, in the J apanese draw· on account of ~heir inconvenience. I have pocket of his summer overcoat, the end ing· room-·without even o, Tory to lll(lke a personall y met with many of all these classes showi11g distinctly iiga iust the silk liniDg. , diversion from pP-rilous sentimentality-and of persoua, but I have fre qu ently heard of He ·touched the book lightly as he spoke, then driven off to the Hall in a hansom t o another class that I have never m et with. get his own number exchanged ; and now namely, those w:ho do not need gl8.sses, but and t hat t ouch decided M1·s. Ponaonby. She had fel t Home unea.sinesa about Mrs. he expect ed her t o act sln-priso. who wear them JllBt for effoct aud to a ttrnct Bti.dLleley's account, and it was something to! "Masks und F aces" was Hst ened to with at tent ion. Now, the siui:ple trut.h is t hat get .t~.c cost pr!.ce of her me.terb.Ja, .vith the politene:,s and approprfatti a pplause by peo· there are ji.;nt two good reasons for we:lring credH of h~Nm.g dr~ssed a l.a dy who was i ple ':'ho rcmemh,ered Fanny Sterlin~ in t ho spectacles, and only two. Ono is th~,t we known and a,dmired m a particular set, a nd· hoyoay of her cm\ rms as Peg W otlington ; may see better , the other is tha t onr eyes who had brought iYfrs. P onsonby a good ·b y people who could hardly d issociate t he may be relieved of strv.in. Often both these deal of cust om. · cha.meter fro m Mrs. B<J.ncroft , ancl by other re~sons a.r e c?mbined in t he same ce,ze.I should be sor ry to disoblige a lady for people who hMl seen Mrs. TI.ernard Beere. Piofessor D avid Webster, M. D . whom I have a gr e;J.t liking," she said, with A.s for Mre. Baddeley , her diamonds and a p atronising air ; "and r:~ther than do that her gowns w<ir e lovely. H er acting was The Beef-:E~,ter are the Bosses. I w ill !l.Ccep t yam· cheque. " .easy a.nd r efined, iind uttel'ly undramatic; · , . · " 'A nd gi ve me a receipt in tull of all de- bu t she was above the level of her fellow- h'.I he hrntory o~ the whole worla shows mands r performers, and was suppo&ed by them and t at the beef-~atrng peot>les of the world "Yes, so far as t he account you have by herself to be t aking the town by storm. ar? for emost lll peace and "'.ar, art and there. 'f he gowns that are to be delivered ~pplause is given so freely to amateurs, s~ience. T~at hll.s been the histor y of. our this afternoon are net in that account." s1i;ce approval means nothing and com pro- r~ce, In~Will b~ ~he ?nd of recorded time. "What are they to cost 1" mises nobody. People whQ ha.ve been coax- ·: · · n ,-rea~ .Bi;i~iun tne average consump· Mrs. Ponsonby looked at a document on ed into buying guinea stalls for an old fami· tion of e. a ct md1v1dual w~s 1~5 pounds per her D:i.venp<>rt. li1.1r play, must at least preterid to enjoy annum, 1 ~ r.~nc~ 7i pounas, m <?ermany 69 "Seventy.seven pounds eighteen shillings themselves, and the audience wa.s fashion- ponn~s, .m :E.ass1.a 48 poun~s, .m Ita!Y 2il and ninepence." able, and could console itself with the idea poun 8 · ~n Austn:i- 64. pounus, Ill Spam 49 "I'll add thirty-five to your cheque and that it was the right thing to be there. f71:~dd, ~~ Scimdrnuv1a 67 pounds, and .in you can cross Mrs. Baddeley out of 'your Lady Belfield and her daughter-in· law . m ~h "" !1.tea 120 ~ounds. In Grei>t Bnt: books altogether." parted in the vestibule. Helen wa,s going am e co.n&umpt10?- annua.lly was lOo " Wha.t I I am to take a third of my ac- o!1 to a party in t\egent Terrace with her pounds, and m the U mted State~ 120pou~ds1 countandtolosemycustomer?" stater. She had to,go to Mra. Ba.ddeley's so that the two great "Not a.tall. She says thereisnoonein dressing-room and walt there while that people~~f.the.world,thefore.m~stmempire London but yen who can make her a own. lady changed her dress, which would be a.n~ civilization, Great Bntam and the Sb.e wi11 go on dealing with you I 1i!ve no rather a long business no doubt. St. Aus- Umted State~, are the largest beef consum· doubt; but if she takes my advice she will , t ell offei:ed to take her~ her sister's room, ers of the nations upon the face of the earth ~,a.ve geth~r-not I y~ u~r;.o~~Ic ~; belefi~ of °al:~ 'fh~~o~:~~;~ ~nygu, fo~ 1 1 ence~~~~ h:v~ ~i':i~5J ~o ~~r~~mple~e Bl~od i~ld ~~r tt~r:u~ ~ if~gy ~~' Tm·onto 0 1l . ""' U:El.ED. _ 1d . t Srn,- .A.rter a thorOllgh trial of Lbiiment forlh ra . others, that it has cured a or Bog Spavin a 0 00 satisfaction. 1 can tl:1erefore recommend it with 1:i'li_g. 11 3 1 can furthor stato that 1hi·(nvn~r 1~ .?(t~~~ftl~s ~nd8found~ 0 t~ be 0 all that you repreaentocl. I 0 a valuable horse of mine, which I'a'fterward : ' a bad running sore on Youre Itespectfu1ly ..::.. Jto1mRT BEtTn, Bowmanvi!le . I mvorter of Clydesdaie horses. A 'vor<l to tile wi~c is sufficient.. Sold b.Y all c11tc1·v rlsAug JJrugglsts. 23-1w· .A. $ 3 0 0 0 ~C>R..SEflC I r ness I .I Harness! Ha, $ ---- o---- Having purchased the business formerly carried on by HUMPHREY~-& MAYE;rt, I have moved it across the street to the premises la~;ly occu.ried bJ:7 Shaw & 'l'ole'. wl1~re in.connection with my Tin and Stove Busmess will b~ f~und a full hne of Heavy and Light Harness, and aU other furmshmgl:! usually founfl in a first-class h arness shop. HAND-MADE COLLARS will receive the mooit carefal attention, hav illJ secur~d the services of MR. W. RUM.PHREY, whosti skill in this branch is so well known throughout this district, as to need no further comment. All my W?rk is_ finllih~d by experienced workmen, none other employed. ~]~ I al:!k is an inspection of my stock and you will be convinced that lt is :he largest to choose from, .best workm!1nship, and prices really low~r than . any other place m town. My expenses being lower, therefore I give my c 11~tom.ers t~e benefit. . Gentlemen, place in your orders at once and don t miss this opportunity. R · )µairin"' promptly done. Don't forget the .place, Qaick's Block , Bowma~ville. Bowmanville, May 15th, 1888 . w. Le @~ ~lmE@Ji:.e 20 HAINES' CARRIAGE W"ORKS GEORGE C. HAINES, Proprietor, --MANUF ACTUHEH OF- . - j OARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTE RS, W AGONS, &O. KIN G STREET, BOWMANVI LL on hand 11 number of vep.icle· (a nd ls ;manufacturing a great D!ll)ll' more) of t he n e v ...tteru~ ~nd best flm!Jh, w b10h ! 11.m <?ffermg for sale 1lt ~he lowestpr ices oonaisteJJt w 1t.t> due regi;.ra to w;o,.~m!!-nsh1p and qm!.lit.y. Tha following i s a liat ot · tho prmc1pa1 vehicles mnnuia.ctured by me Double CovE\r ed Ca,rriages ....... ....... .. .... . , . . ... .. ..... ... . . ... . .... . . ... $150 Upward~ Single Phretons ........ .. .... . ......... ... .. . . ..... .. .... ... . .. .. . .. .. .......... 100 ·u Open Buggy....... ........ ......... . .......... ........... . . . .. .. . .. . . . , . . ...... 70 a Top Buggy... .. .......... . . . .... . . .. ... . .. .. ............ . ....... ..... .. ........... 90 11 Democrat Wa.g0n ............ . .... . ..... ......... ........ .. . ..... ... . ... . ....... .. 65 " 1 L~mber 'r'\agons ..... . . ................... ...... ................ .. ........ . . . .... 55 " 11 Light Wagon............ . ..... . ...... ................... ............. . ... .... .... 40 Express Wagon......... ...... .... .... . ..... .. ........... .. .... ................. . 75 11 11 Sk~leton ............. .... .. ............ ... .... . ...... . . . .... .. ... .. ....... . , . . . . ·.. 50 Su ky ·.··.·......···..·······. , .............. ... ..... ...... . ..... .. ........ . ... . .. . . 40 " l'osseesing auperlor facilities for ~anufactudng carriages, I Intend to sell very chea tor '· or 1!.PDrOved credit, and by so domg I hope to greatly ilrnrcase m~ numbor of e&lCl! J)W sell the wood ve.rts only, or the gea rings of buggies Ironed. ' ou ffa~ u~w i I lk I" ra All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired At the Shortest Notice, Painted and '!.'rimmed if Desi r ed . !.t tho.Factery I alao do P~1.mlng, Matching, Turning anu Sawing with Circle, Band ··r Sor Sawa, and prepare all kinds o~ lumber 1or earp.enters nd others for building purposes. Ornamental and Plain Pickets tor !onces m every alyle required, made to order. I I j 'I~HE P I LLS Purify the Blood, correct all :Disord ern of the LIV E R , ~ T 01UAc4.J H. , .K IDNEY~ AND BO'\.'\TELS. They in vigorate v.nd r estor e to h ealth Debilitated Oonst itu.tions, an &re lnva,luabla ln i:H Oompl~tnts incicl.cntal to Females of all .Agea, Ohlldren an<l. the aged they 1m 1 pr !celes11. Fo.1 _ THE O I NTJ'Y.[EJNT 3 1s a n infallible r emedy for Bad fo1gs, Bad Breasts, Old W onn d s i:.n d U lcer a. It 1~ fomonH f?r G ont a n d Rheu ma.t lsm, en i.J. ... F or disoHlers of I - Choat it ha.s n o equal, - · B i.'O!li.CbiU.§, Coug.ilu, CoEds, Gllilndular Swellings, a nd all Skin Diseases it has no riv al . a nd cont~acted and stiff joints it &ch Hke a charm. · ' Manufactured on ly s.t THOMAS HoJ.LOWAY's Establishment '18, NEW OXFORD STREET, (lat& tJ33!. OXFORD STREET}, ioNDOli A,nd are eold at ls. l'.ltd., 21:1. 9d., 4a. 6d., lls., 22a,, and 33s. each Bo:K or p me.y be h&d from all Medlclne Vendorllthroughout tbe World, ot' WPurchasera hould look at the J.abel on the Pots and Box:e11, ( . I n 533. Oxford i!treet, London., they are l'll>U.l'loiH. Foi· S oi· ~ Tiu-~at§, :o Eo.ghsh-~peakmg The :Brute! W ife- " Dear me, John! Wh.1t's the baby doing with that paint· box?" Artist Husband (taking it from the baby)" Just trying to mix the colors on his pal· ate, my love." BREADMAKER'S YEAST.· took 232 Firs t Prizes at Ontario Fall Show s iu 1887. Over 10,000 ladies have wri tten to sn.y that it su.r passes any yca.-.:t ever u st:ll by them . 1t makes the lightest, wl1itt:;~j sweetest brcnd, ro ll ~) buns an bu c k w h eat p:i.ncn.l(cs. BREAD matlc of thi s Yeast ~dria!-1 THE ONTARIO BANK ontinues to do a General Banking Business eBo wmanville Branch. P,aker s in n l':lrly e very t o-..v n i 0 1na da a re 11 sin g -it. 1 s~.w ! ~ngera ~·· !;,id~ DEPOSITS 1otice of w it hdrawal necessary. .A.ll deposltr payable on dem11ond, 1all and interest allowed at cul'rent r atee. No :teoelved in Savings Bank Depar tment and I TM~~~~ PRICE FIVE CENTS. .EXCHA..NGE 3ough t l!>nd sold and Drafts issued upon Europe Jnited States and Canada, also Gold, Silver and Jnited Sta.~e~ Greenbacks bonght r,nd sold , ~ .K~ D R UNKENN ESS I mi I I ---- 1 I~d C R" I l le a.tu. "I Una n ridrred Diction ary ~ CJ@LiL ~~1.·t@l'U~ Pi·omotlY ma de at curl·ant rates upou all par ~f Gr eat Brit tain, the United States and D o minion of Canada, I I I I ! or T elegraph Tralllls.fe11·s Made tor larRe or small sums on all parts of Ca.na.da. Thia is especially a dva.ntageone to persons living in Manitoba or the North·west as It makes the funds available at once at *he place of payment, For further partlcnlar1 call a.t the Banktn Honse. GEO. 'McGILL, T. RODIE, Manager AccouDtan~ ·lv LEV I MORRIS. · I am tully prepared to attend Jl'unera.lJC the shortest notice, at the lowest posaiblera~ ! aa.skets and BurialCases ready on short notl _ Firet-claes hearse on very moderate t orme Shrouds aDd Coffins constantly on hand·. Jl'on eraloardeauppliedatonoe. Furniture Shop It ~how ltooxns-Boonsall'sNew Block. - :av- Ief - - - - - --- ·-- ···--- - , .;_ ::~~