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, _-_' A W. MOVITTIE, D. L. SURVEYOR AND . Real Estate z_1gent. Calgary N. W. T. Correspondence solicited with rgar to invest- ments in Province of Alberta. . .T. A. W. MOVITTIE. Address Calgary, via Benton,` Montana U.S. mum: _yuu won: 1uul' years 010. On one point the old lady was very preas- ing, so much thatvthis seemed the prime mo- tive which indueed her to expose her person 1 to such risk. . - 7 Is Tom staying on with you? Yes, Maud would reply. He is not afraid. ` _ | (117, so . '. .- uv unuuawl . _ "Maud- the Old lady would reply, in great 511891`. YOU Were always reckless--ever M since you were four years old. n nun nnim-. H... A1,: 1...:.. _,_ A, a nun LUILLL; l`M&.ud'I youaro t i to that house? no gng main in` nocI.e: 8 g1 a_ud would say there 1` WG-11? ` `llnuui `)1 4-1.... -1: 1-.1_ __, . u . --u- uuv vvnuyluluu UUILIU uown 8DB.1l'8?" No; the _ Complaint had not come down p stairs. 1 The old lady would look as if this were ` somewhat unaccountable behavior on the part of the Complaint, and after musing she would put question tour. It Mrs. Neville happened to be the deputation, the question took this form: uuuyyvuvu uu DVD I. took (III--- J` I _ , Uunuv qucuuuu uuuwer WW0: ` ` Has the Complaint caught the young per- son yet? ' ` . No; the young person maintained her an- dinaxfy health. . At this the old lady would remark that there was considerable time left yet, and she would pass on to question three: Has the Complaint come down stairs? 94-n hu- uuu unsug, Uul.I U4 51118111 Watenng lled _ with the strongest vinegar, and with this en- gine she would `describe an aromatic semi- ; circle around herself, remarking invariably ` that it was our duty to use the means. By the time she had delivered herself of. these valuable sentiments there was generally I" quart or two of vinegar on thehlgh-road, - and the veryhorses were sneezing.- Then Mrs. Hardoastle would begin: How is the child? A Usually the child was going on nicely. Here the old lady would remark that this 'wa.s satisfactory, as far as it went. Then came question number two: an: {-11.3 (`A-n..I..8..L ...._LA 4|. - _..._, ....\..,..yu u_y uuuuu: vuuu uuu unstuwn O! sell-preservation. Her habit was to drive to the borders of the ground, having rst ob- served the quarter of the wind; for to make `things sure, and acting on her cherished axiom that Providence helps those that help themselves, she had her weethercock specially repaired for the ` `crisis. Thus, having pulled her carriage up something like a quarter of 9. mile from the house,_ the thoughtful dame would select some young child returning from the parish school, and would give the creature a penny (3 go right up to the house and say that Mrs. ardcastle _was waiting. Hereupon some of the family would repair to the spot, and begin a conver- sation over the hedge which incloeed the grounds. At sight of this deputation Mrs.` Hardoastle would stand up in her co and bring out a small watering pot lled strongest vinnonr nn In-1n nan -- ......v, u uwuuu uoaa LUL uuus uuuu cuuu. All this time Mrs. Hardcastle drove over daily .1'n her gr.eat carriage and. pair, and made kind inquiries. v The conductor this ` inestimable lady showed that she had been i duly endowed A by nature with the instinct of nAIf.nrncarvn+.1'nn 11.. !....t.u. ...A.. 4.. 1.4..-__ 1-- vyu." Quito so, Tom `answered. uuu uu Ua.uU'u an u.l.lpU53l.ULLib_y |.01'ever_ eanwhe she grew fond of her little charge. The Child was the moat patient of :1:`i!erers,;, xygluld whisper Thank you, mma, W1 a grace and prettineas every time she was tended; would ask mother to 31118`. and would pipe in a few notes here and thefe. stopping with a sigh, and murmurin that she was tired; then" she would lie wit Mar tinv nmai-n.~1 1......-I 1.. u..__u___;s_ u u. uuuv ll-AU VVCID U.IJ'UU DLIUU H118 her tiny wasted hand in mothexs, quite content, lying` on the brink of the ave V with the serene unconsciousness of child ood. Vanity began" to feel a new -affection in her breast, a tenderness for this little child. A11 f.111'c1I*.h1na 11..., `IJ ....A.-.....n.. .a..._. M . _ CHAPTER X. MRS. HARDCASTLE L("" S THE TRICK. ` Time went by. The . heck of smallpoxi was not severe,_ and the child soon began to mend. ~Ma_ud Neville several times tried to persuade` Vanity that her presence with the little girl was no longer needed, and urged her to leave; but Vanity was resolved to re- _main. In the dark room she still played her ` part "of mother,-and the child `would never be still unless her mother was at hand. Besides, Vanity reasoned that she would _run [ no greater risk byiremaining than she had already incurred; for the disease would eith-"r "never attack her or she must be already in- fected. To these considerations was added 1 her strange_fe.teIistic idea, that if he died through this daring act it would be well; but if she escaped, she cculd henceforth live after her own fashion. Generous humanity and true courage had brought her into this infected room: but a new strange motive kept herlthere in a sort of fascinated state. Sometimes she wished for death and the end of all; at other times her heart beat with `wild thoughts; but ~ even amidst the wild thoughts there was a certain relief in think- ing that death might interpoee, and make the consummation which she at once desired and dreaded an impossibility forever. dhn rl-vvnvrv an; A` In... `IlLL1_ .....,i . M _ It was most fsingular, however, that she dd not give any thought to the possibility {hat her life might be spared, while her `i:c:u1`.y was` Yetif that happened, " s. e would be an enchantrees` no more, and 'cold>Nancy would be the victor forever._ T ,1. wvwuuu. menu :uvvu uuuu UL Avul If `If I am not to make Willie my own--why, ` here I have exposed myself to dangex--1eti .me be struck down; but if I _come forth hence unhurt-_, then I shall treat `my life as my own. Willie! Willie! by your weak 5'; ulsivetnaturo and by my beauty you `.11 yet be mine! After that come` what may ! Tr um w..-...4- 'o{nn.u1.-.-.. ' L ..... .... 4.1.7-4. -1... V7 IIILI Iulcl U9-IL I have espbsed myself to fearful danger; if my life is sacriced,- shall I much regret it? But if I survive, and leave this rooms with beauty` unimpaired--then, Mistress Nancy SnoW,ibewa.rel You `stole my lover from me. I shall repay `you. I know my power. I shall steal your.husb_and from you. Then tear your hair as I tore mine, and sob and cry.for death as, underyour cruel hands, I sobbed and raved and cried I ALTA `I -.._ ___J. L- ._-_`I_.. 'I"lT:`I`l_'- ____. ____,, :1... Vanity Hardware thought little of conven- " tion, and the virtue she possessed was most decidedly unoonventionahi `She believed that Nancy had unfairly entrapped the man who had given to her his heart. But over that man she had still (well she knew it I) no in- signicant power. Suppose she were to try the arts she knew upon him, and make him now her own, wearied as he doubtless must be with the insipid caresses of Nancy. In her dark chamber Vanity s heart began to beat at its old dangerous pace. 'I'.- 6-I-'1-. .Io..Jn.-and mnnrn pd nu'n`l,nn..c. .-":4-L DOG!-I GU IUD VJALI uuuusvs vuo yuvuo In this darkened room of sickness, with peril at hand, Vanity Hardware talked thus with herself: (I? `L-__ -___ '__-.'I _._4_-1B L- .l.__.,,`I J__, -.__-, THE NORTHERN AD VANCE.` But before ' -*s_1dv'1_ me, To1i1,' said` 4MAa'1_1d,'in_di-I on. J Jazaxnfsbnt; Wh=Wpleasancciznr %yo:3e'amoking this momin-gr'~ A Glad `ifmlike us" Tom said. beinz weak on tlm subjet_ of cigars. I bought]. thou- ___.-_. _......au 1 A 1'14. Mistress Maud Neville was proxated by a_ humane desire` to keep the hea brother in safety and to guide his aections arfght. ,,freq`u'e`m:ly possesses active and .1!1zh-minded" mardm. and ttrom lttunspeaitdble benets eccruo`to' humanity. Attenbne bf! f`these"morning encounters be *twen)`i`?nhnIo1:`n`nd""Fhlnn'no .4-..:.~'. 17-- .. -_ _... ........~..uuuu on-Iv suvuu uuu Luuru man ever. This was silly and weak of Vanity; but consider, reader, how few. stories would be written it a few people were not silly and weak; and remember howl:-ail is the heart of woman- Shall we wonder it now and again one at that sex does go right down mad over an unworthy love? Even themes- ouline heartis not secure against such de- lusion. The masculine heart, we all know, is as near perfection as possible; and yet a duke, a millionaire, a scholar or a philoso- _ pher has been known to surrender his heart M to some charmer whom every person of common sense has pronounced utterly un- worthy, and the charmer has been known to hold the heart against all comers. We need not forgive Vanity, but we may consider in what company she travels .the road of way- ' ; wardaifeciion. Her madness was at least sincere. Vanity thought nothing of the handsome dragoon for whose admiration several girls of rank and fortune were sigh- ` ing. She would not turn her head for another glance, all because her heart `was full of Willie Snow, weak Willie Snow, the man whom she still called her own, and whom she believed had been given to her in a solemn and tender hour beneath the saffron skies, and to the music of the dying evening wind. ' And she, Vanity murmured, with an accent of intense scorn, was married to him in a damp parish church, with a clerk twanging the responses through his nose! For Vanity could express hersrebeliious` feelings wittily enough,_and she did not -fully understand the danger she was in. uuvu. v. uuw Luuu puuxuu, uuu y6D P188800, her, too. For seyeral mornings she watched this by-play. and she could not but acquit V331? 013 artful behavior. Not 9. irting glance, no1_: a. hit of affected coyness, no at tempt to lull with a retreating eye as she 19:1 th'b111Y- The very way in which Vanity returned Tom s salute was so frank and mu that Maud, who had been a. bit; of a dain her time, confessed to herself that 1.;1u1dl'vnOip0sbs1l:le system, however wxly, dmngagofgier tying to fascinate this fee- But the cause of her complete indierenco `'88 bevond Maud Neville's ken. Vanity was infatuated aboutwillie Snow; in spite of his misconduct she loved him more than Avail Thin nun. 3311;. -...A _.--|_ -4 tv__,_-.__ .. . .. _, uuuJuUAl u Uuuux u musupu um uusuunu ana her children; but still, Maud knew what men are, and she was a plucky woman, who al-_ ways said her` say. She determined to tell Tom plainly that this sort of thing -would never do. One fact puzzled, and yet pleased her- foo. For nnvarnl rnnrn`ln.n-e cl... .....4-..1....a ` In uuuuu an a u:.u_y vuuuuuu nuuwulg Wily Of course Maud saw it all; and conning over .Vanity s strange manner in her mind, she reasonably concluded that the beautiful stranger, having observed how the soldier admired her, _was elated at -`her, conquest, and yet fearful of the event. It is not to be wondered at, Maud said to herself; or. course she feels pleased. But Maud felt that she must warn her brother to be careful. She loved her brother above every human creature except her husband and bar nhihh-on . hut u+m M.....: 1... -... ;..1.-a _- W 2 So surely tguld Tom be seen idling around T the garden. cigar, and taking an opportunity of raising his hat to Vanity, whom everybody there treated as a lady without knowing why. 0fcnIIr:AMnI1d cow it all. n-.-I n.-.......'..... uuuuuun, \.u. L V p was I J-L\Jl.lAG, vua._u.u:r,_ uvuav 1 And without a word of explanation or farewell off she drove at atremendous pace; and with _such dexterity did she handle her watering-pot that the vinegar streamed out behind like the tail of a comet; `Tom went _ baukto the house laughing, and Maud` ap- plaudel his wit and resource, and confessed 4 that he told his story in a most amusing way. But Mrs. Hardcastle [had forgotten that in human life scheming people must be prepared to dare somewhat at particular junctures, else the best laid schemevwill not prosper. In all probability had Tom Pem- broke sat down inathat carriage, Aarabella Hsxrdcas-le would have changed her name before six months were over; Mrs, Ha - castle would have been a proud and happy" mother-in-law; Tom Pembroke would. have ` sunk into a good-natured gentleman, man- aged to the point of nonenity; -Maud Ne- viile would have been transformed into a v.`arm`-hearted sister disgusted for life; and the question concerning Vanity Hardware,` Is she a heroine? could never have extracted any answer, except one. can a LALDLLLU nuuulu. UUCU. Besides these two prettylwomen, a. third gure often appears. Tom. Pembroke liked a morning c`gar, anfl his habit had been to smoke it while walking in the kitchen gar- M den, consulting with an old ga.1'de`ner who had known him from a child. All of a.sud- den Tom took a. fancy to the ower garden. 80 sure as Maud beg a.n'to talk with Vanity aboutthe sick child, so surely would Tom be seen idling round the garden with his _ CHA PTER XI. T VANITY IN THE RAPIDS. L T Had this story beo21'na'rrabed in the shape of a comedy, :1 pret-tysg:ene_ might have been. arranged hex-0.. A well ordered ower gar- den,- toward the end of October, in 9. `genial year when summer lingered long. In [the -midst of the garden 9. large, low` house, with a. long veranda in front, and. "above the verandaabaleony.` Maud Neville standing` below, talking with Vamty Hardware in half-whispers, lest by-any chance the small ears inside should hear. ' 1).-.-`.1-.. LL--- A.____' ,,,,;LL_',_,_,, 4 _ :1 `W. I JOHN MACKAY. AUCTIONEER. COMMIS- sioner, Conveyance:-, Issuer of Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan est Moderate Interest. Creemore. Ont. 61y uu::.?zzmes, shouted the old. lady, in fearful accents, drive 011 I Home, Ja.me8,. home! And nyvknnf n mnrt-I n`P nv~n1nnn`Hn`n nit ULIU 1`U1JUuoLuu.uJ uu LIJJ man. And actually his hand was on the carriage door. .41-_...-_ 99 _.v_-._;-,x 41..- -14 'I..A.. .'.. ......&..l that I must h.v one word with fan. W3 may as well sit together in the carriage and 3 . \ I--11: us." T . At. the word he leaped lightly over the fenceeand walked straight up` toher. The old lady turned deadly pale. `\'T.-.4- can!!!` NI\+ I":-'1: nnnvvhifltr cl-an Ulu u:I.u._y out uwu. uvmu} ycuv. Not now; Not th .s morning, she called out.. It would be most imprudent\_; `+\` J-I... `I.c....l- H A-u'ru-I 'T`n7n nnwltr T out, It would be most; impru L; ` Not the least, cried Tom gayly. I tako the responsibility on myself. Ana onlmnllv 11'`: hand wan rm 19.}-m oh:-1-{no-A mun Nmxfrnnn m A rut; __ 11-, u up . CHAPTER XII. uuu auo azuu ` -u()`1:.` "uraom, ridicu1o'us. Of course she would? vv uuAuo Maud nodded; but she did not relax her face of dislike for an instant. In the case of Miss Hzu'dware-somehow Tom had a diiculty over the name-there would be all sorts of difficulties, some imag- inary, some real. Maud nodded again. ` Of course, said Tom, I am now talking on the supposition that I felt such a. step to be desirable, d also that Tom pause , and his sister looked up. ' What next? _ _ That Miss `Hardware would have me. There was 3- tender respect for` the woman of wavering" choice, and Maud admired him for.it; but she'Ia.id:' - Oh. Tom, ridiculous. 0: come wvnnlri I? uonuru aw AN, AUU'1'.lUNn&1!l:t EUR. '.l'l'1l County of Sxmcoe. Terms reasonable. Oioe at my Store. Craighurst. 46- X -.j. yguuuvu. uuu 3116 uxuuu uu answer. You see, Maud, said Tom, in Arabella`: case there would be no question of `ought we to visit her? Everybody ought; everybody would." ` - Il _._,1 , Iiiv - ' '- ' "` u vu an Ovwull Al-llll-I auuuuurau. Accordingly, when Tom told his sister that he had really taken a fancy to Vanity Hard- ware, that sensible and straightforward ` young woman was ina x. Perhaps, of the two she might have preferred Vanity, but all lady readers will see that there were very grave objections to a marriage with this brave, beautiful, but certainly most nonde- ` scrivt heroine.. Some women might have neesed one Eirlagainst the other, trying at the same time to lead Tom away from both. But Maud, while not above practicing feminine arts and minor duplicities, was at heart as honorable as her brother. and would have hated herself if she could have serious- ly entertained the idea of playing with poor Vanity s affections for any social gain what- ever. Accordingly Tom s question was a decided poser. Wliich of the two would it be, Maud 1 _ Tom saw his advantage, and pressed his ' question. Maud traced a, pattern on the gravel with her foot, raised her eyebrows, as if to signify that she was put in an unfair position: but she made no answer. `IV ... N... 1|/r.....: n.....-,: m..___ .1. , stvmu HUI- But that potent old lady had managed to entangle Tom Pembroke. Tom was easy-` natured, and liked a bit of irtation, and he -was so dexterously managed that by this time he was more than half convinced that he had won Arabella s affections, and might end by breaking her heart! He was a men of scrupulous honor, and his sister well know that it old Mrs. Hardcastle once convinced him that he had thoughtlessly gpdned her daughter's aections, Tom would marry the girlet all risks. At the very thought of such an event Maud shuddered. Al|l|I\1\r`{v\n-`vb o-.1.-- III-.. L-I_1L1, 9 . \n\I _ v 'l'his may seem strange enough, but Maud could not bear the idea of having Arabella T Hardcastle for sister-in-law. Her dislike was not a recent affair. M_rs. Hardcastle had brought her up from infancy, and had man- aged to make her, as child, girl and young woman, cordially detest her guardian. Ara- bella, too, had always been pitted against Maud. Her music, her dancing, her way of entering a room, her singing, her `Paris ac- - cent,whatever could Pecome ayoung woman, was praised in Arabella to the open dispar- i agement of `Maud. ' Now, Maud was born with atemper, and never `could submit to this odious system of comparison; and many atime, as achild, she had been sent to bed, with bread and water for dinner, because she" rebelled against Mrs.-Ha.rdcastle s insult- ing comparisons. Her hour of triumph came J at last; for wealthy Augustus Neville chose her, and not Arabella, when Mrs. Hardcastla was-compassing sea and Lid to get the hus- band for her, own daughter. Maud loved her husband because he was clever and kind, and perhaps, most of all, because he deliv- * ered her from the bondage of this female Pharaoh. But she never could forget her humiliating past. Not that` she was revenge- ful; but, indeed, old Mrs. Hardcastle would ' have `prevented any mortal Christian, no matter in what stage of perfection, from for- giving her. Due +'l-..-.4.-..\4~....L .1.) 'I_.J_ L-) .. - - vnavnvtl :u.J ' oomer--- - xL`l\ 1-: I. `A~77`1L;1Q, Tom, I hduld not know what to do. - - V . y 0 -gnu v u.|\/W- If_ you had to choose for me, and the choice lay between Arabella and my new- nnmnr._... uvn 5 Well, you-see, Tom, we have ask such _ questions. Q- 'l`...... L.-.'....._..J n__11 -_ 1..-_ _!.L__, `L In I1uIJ~1u&ULl5`a 80 Tom turned full on his sister, half laughing, yet with a certain seriousness in hisvoica. urn n 1 . . - V - s|L;\.r vv vv uuu. Juu Lucau, LULLI xcuuu seeig Ashe hesitated. Ought we to her? ` - 1.-rvv 11 ` J-u - , _ Bar andiarde W. BROWN . t accommodstio `for r wel sup- stabllng sud atten- `o d from iuliuge of guests conveyed tree 3 treat. dqoxfa west or Mar- -110 Build: She is very handsome, good, kind; but then, Tom------ . T !,...-.-u-.. ...L..s ...... ......__ 11 m__. .._A__ L, 1 vouun - uuu b'I.L\kA- In this way llillud contrived [so skillfully that there and then her brother confessed that he admired Vanity Hardware, andsbe, like the tacticiau she `was, received the in- telligence with perfect composure, not pro- testi'ng,,but ready to discuss the matter in themost business like spirit. _ Maud Neville, hot as she was, could keep her temper, espe- cially with her brother, upon whom she dotedgfearing him a little too. This` only the said: . ' V Klfii 9 u u I.l'l \ lL_\J VJIIU LlJ\.I|?II 713.1111; I . . In -one word, Maud. saxd, lookmg hlm full in the face, there is a -new-comer. I think I can gucss. T. 44140 I`I`lI1T 1rn..,I ....'..'a....-.....a `..... ..1-.-nc..n,-. Tom, Maud said .with an admirable" air of surprise, have you and the Hard- tcastles fallen out? You did not speak in `this way a. few days" ago. At 1'9]-\<:(:'n An A... .-A.-.n7n |.1....`|-. .'....L ......-..`.I vv u; U" \AuJa ll-5\Io V Kt wrhich our dx'agoon s blush, just reced- Ving`, broke out "again most visibly. T - Ta-u' f\'r|l\ nu-A $1121.-.uA nnhl lnnbw`.-.... 11:-. 'lUb\AJl, - Rather, Tom replied; but only rather--T not very. > (`Dani "FA-sq 11 I/Tau:-`I bt\:r` Orr-:61 : nus `An-u`u..lJn Can t say, Tom replied ditdently. Then brightening up, he added, I think it highly probable that the man Arabella will marry will be myself. I mean, you know, Arabella . and her mother together, Maudey. "'1.-..~. ...-..\`l1'n-1 lnuy-..-Ali 'rv'::vIr\'nr\`~n]vv 4- . Ln`... a,;` go; ;;.;vuu\.; yubvnuun, a.u.-.u.\guJo Tom applied himself vigorously to his cigar, like a. man who hasgot; out of a ,x cleverly. `lI..u.I trrnn nu-nnl-In ornngnrl our} ,nIVIv1\l\r: u.UI\L U15} -(bu uzuuuuu `V41: 0 vv Alla ` ` For shame! she said. Poor Arabella! And after a.1l,_ Tom`, `the is rathr a nice old .lady. u15_._~i_ ._ n m-___ _.__,u-,1_ Ln.__;. ___1.. ___;1-_ Dore lb vary Wu`. - Now, Master Tom, Maud Said playfully, have you counted up. the hearts -you have broken since you cam down here? uni. 1',1,...a+1,..m., .. r\nf'. f}1nf'.| the: Ann. OSEPH ROGERS, CONVEYANCER. COM- missioner in` Queen s Bench. Auctioneer, Ap&1I'a.iser., and Commission Agent for the sale of ouses, Lands, Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Wares, &o. Also for the collection of Rents, Notes and Accounts. 0lce-Po1ioe Court Barrie. -_ 'l.lUlJ Lll..UlJ, J Uu. xxuv vv , _.I.u.uou\.Au_y 0 Still,_ you must admit-- Maui now '- spoke with the air of a. woman of, say,_ fty- ve; grave, experienced, one who had long looked life in the face-you must admit that a. manought to make up hismind some time. 1.17.. as 1-1;... _'.-_1.--.: u;;;...L...'...I-- I... '.--.._1.n. ULIJJ Us Yes, Pom repliezl, erlmnly he ought -some time, -as you say. ' I suppose you wl marry, Tom ? At this artless question the dragoon posi- tively blushed- `Ande I suppose, Ma_ud went on, Ara- bella Hardcastle W111 be the woman P 1111, 9L _,_'_- H l'I'\-_.. .__...1.'_,J A112,! -__A.1__ 7111.-.. qvvas g1'ea.t1v amused, and laugh heartily at brother. Tom's wit. `(Dam ah.-.n-{AIH aha uni! H`l)nnu Ann}-n1lnI open a.1r.'- our dragoon sat down, and in the of courtesy disposed himself so that he should come between the wind and hfs sis-ter. `Un- der this arrangement Maud w1nked a httle two or three times, but on the whole she bore it very welt ..u-... mr...+... rm... 2: M.-.m1.'..-.m rnvfnnv, Ufulsuu BIJ-IIJU JUU vaxu (LU vvu uvxui .O_h,AI don t know gbout that! th dra- goon replied, looking not ill-p1eased with himself." I really don t give my mind to it --not mttcb, you know, Maudey." HQ`-."I'I nus -9-nus:-f n:-Irv-I-H'__ Mn11.1 nruxy `This is qulte fragrant, the Innocent young` -matron said. So agreeable in the T open air. nap u-na-nnn sat. down. and the nirit Vliand jtestezfday. I fancy I know av good -.1..- $7 uvna, J. UAIL I know what you mean, Tom remarked, nnnv .n`-In lags-no-AA Hf}.-....1..& ...,. 4... _-_:4. ' go 6 6:17:73 (303,, F Whatare you 1 ghing at. my deg, asked Mrs. Jones of her hll8P"d X" chmfklin QVer his `morning P`-' Som_ethxng I saw here, 11 but it : hardly funny enough to lend on at _ight loans, at owcst_rates.' MCCARTHY. PEPLER 8; MCCARTHY. Yl-sun u ; .--4; acugo cuuuuuu UL 1.1 V (Lu: xuuub 1'8. 5 V j------vT**- " A kirs is like a rumor H cm`--* from mouth to moujh. IIIIII _ ' V I . The" `fact is not Erenoray 1~'T1`3 " Edward I was the oriinul crowned L Eufopb. n-_-...__ . _ - 2.... ._..;-.A.. u.'1l.h-L Anvlu uluuuu BU .IUUll In `C U1 -2Se`e Gray as Co/|S(-, 34; in. u Iii ; E s `'_"_ , - A '5` Importance of the Hen. For the year 1883 the poultry prt-ii- of this country was $560,000,000. {D}? an equal division each man, woman L child in the country would have paid '3 $1 to the poultry farmers. But W6 P more than that, for we imported ab`? half as much as we produced. W alone sent us 12,000,000 eggs. These 1' tremendous gures. Our poultry inteIr`=' it seems, is more than double the val? the dairy interest It was worth in 1`? $150,000,000 more than the Coftml "F" duct of that year. In the past two_ 3". ' a great advance has been made 1I_"5' industry in the Ohio Vallty. The -`-`7 . Fair last fall and the p<`ultr_\' show 5- past winter prove the t. Snmil and 1.17: farmers, s and persons ha\'in;_; but 5? lots and back yards, _have lwon 1mn`7. _, ing themysteries and culti\'z1tin}_{ thel ferent breeds of Cochlns, l`.rnl um-~ Illff. burgs, Black Spanish, \\ .y'llll](\llt`5.'l"i_ mouth Rocks, Andalusrmzs, amt _:h others for all they are worth. lt 13 0;`, few days ago that an Ohio mun rt`f}'--`V; $50 for a nine-months old x`m`sfH' W: mands for all the eggs his fm.\'ls conld;'f. duce at $3 per setting. 31 ll haul t<`Vv"__": several hens at each tor two m-1110' ._ a order to keep up the d(`l11:u'.l.~' ft 1` t`:"- -4- lI|J\i\/LII III The order is benevolent, prufcCti\'.?~i educational. The expenses of xuemt` are very light. A man may admit I. - he is a member but he is not allowed give thenames of others without 11: consent. vv --g; uscuuullc UL LIJIJUDLIJ. Local assemblies are gm-eriiod by ac- trict assembly which may include ve` 500 local assemblies. The district asset bly is in turned governed by the gene? assembly. mkn A-Ann .'.. L-___-1__L .,,, A _A.`... -- una- If a printer is willing tn _i.in,- at: the printers have an assixilily cnM`e:;; -to his home. he must join rlw "IE? . `A ll 1 .assembly. Ifvnot he is at l1l.cr:_v tn. a mixed assembly. The same rnleapg to all branches of_ industry. T.nnn] ......mm:.... ....,. ..,...,._..n.1 L A v v There are two kinds of ass.-111:: trade and mixed assemblies. .\ trad` sembly is composed of` men 01113. : 'one special branch of indu.~'tr_\'. A.-\ 11: lassembly is `composed of 1z:ccl1`xI `laborers, clerks, professional mi;-:1 3:; l\'f'| ,-..... I ---un \~AAv I1; `.4125 - The order is not math-3 `member. takes a. solemn plud, .vioIates it he is expelled an-i :all over the -country. Viola mules render a member lizlblu :sion ranging from one nu lvears. m1_-_,, I ' ' ` ` D-a BUM], LLVDUIEALVUUJ DI$U1X.UiI$,AlVU R. General Agent. `Real Estate bought and sold. Collections made in any part of the County. Money to Loqn. Ofce-_-Bothwe]1 s Block, opposite the Rmlway Statxon, Barrie, Ontario. 51-ly IJIIJLIV IJU UH 111-\r'J V5` Meefings, as a rule, :1` ~b._ut.sr-me assemblies (lo 1; It is a mistalie to Sl`l1".v;)'~.-:2 favors sril;es, as one 4.1 1 mental rulrs is tha` lalu-r be settled by. arbitrati: Orders. 3. strike without Ii: tion it will not get any I} zlfrom the ordefr. Fnl 1 uuv Juuu ULIGIAI nu1Lu_) 9'1 Businessmen can .aa'se`mbly-100 strong sc-urn` must be `en plc-yes. Nf.m+.'..,... .. .. ....1'., 'To gain admission :1 ;;~1r.-s- : gaged at some honoru}:-Eu dxui -sexes are admitted to lI_H?Ix.}n `rule it is useless to apply" 1': 'be'cause it is a. rule of the nu ,members. Thus 8.])0rS 1; `posed and rejected withmat L` ' ullnvnl. ;;l;n ;L J?!- I - Iluxhnnn rvsnus 4.... it. Men are usually pr~;,-~;~:._- iwho jgdge them worthy Ic- `,_ . -_.,.-. Since that` time the Knights of Labor has bee.-z enormous. So great has 1. thatlhe chief sfcers 11.-1n allow any more branches :until April 15. A ' `NV... ,...:... ..,1-..:-.,:A _, I\1I no-nus nxuux uuxl y . There were ubgm: X; ordr formed up tn `L- ofv188 [ a. g :,em_.-r2.1 c< z_..' Pittsburg, With (Eel:-gr throughout ' the r, Grousel of Detroit W '. C [01 They worked s_(-cretly Awheuthe e'xistr-r,.c ..f licly proclaimed. 'Q. ....... Ll....L- ;_'__- .1 Slwply, Faster anrl .\Hg ._. scans the List `Tonorzro, April ]2_ `ballots for the electiun of be concluded to-mormw '3`; 1 ve or six papers to , . now certain that the 1.] most all re-elected. The .3 is that Mr. W. 11. :\Iomz London, heads the lltsl, guy so. 'Then comes .\l:ca. 3.1,: McCa1-thy, Falc(;Ill1ri(l;gu_ 1; speth, Osler, l\`l:u:l.4-x. ];;{,. Irving, Hoskin, lmrh. lyj son. Morriu, :11 .-.`.:e(-n.-{.". Beaty, U1: m u1`o1` , i`~, , be CH1 `1 111%: Ht .... terest is now CL'I1l.(l`.`-fl. :1` candidates, who .11;-,V.g Be-aty, 270 ; Carma-M, 34,74 1 Murray, 260'; Sheyfy; Mnge, 2-/11. - A . .1- J". l. w h\JQA\4.lK'A \a\I;L\.\.1J|1` 7]] Pa , January. 1, 1- Assembly was fnrrr as Grand Mastr \` H. Latchmanof 2`-.1 |(}r'1d Secretary. \Jlh'IlII'llL\A uIlLlUL `I The. (argarzizzatic January l`,._lE>T8. without a VrAecogn`I;< L:II`0rt`s,0f _ a ft.". v' `general co1'z\'L?nt im 1)..` 'T__-.....,- I 1 -------O9 ... _ The Knights of` A The 01`ga.I1i'/.a.tinu :13? st; giving day, 1809, in 1 Uriah `S; Stephebs, :1 ;; had six other ,;armont cu with him. Thvy fr n.v~:u-. J-. wards known as Local the Knights of Lahur, conned to garment cur` ally other brzmchuss organized under the 51;?!-T VIVL.-. . ---- - -' " 7 Enmcrzon o -_1;;}~$ . & a5_ V. Rn Q. C Heads'the L! `-011. RONTO. Am-n 1:) it` NEY.--A large amount of rivate funds straight 16 Mn(`.AR'l`I-{\ T PI4`.Pl.Ii`.R, Kr MrvnAn'rnv nu-nxher _ .-At] and urdri: \ O H. LYON , PRIVATE FUNDS 'l`O LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in ang part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Licenses Issued. Oice--Over Canadian Bank of Commerce. Dunlop street. -45-ly J1.l`f.I.1.1l!2' BLANING MILL.-GEO. BALL, 5 Carpenter and Builder, a.n:1 Manufacturer of Doors Sash Blinds, Mouldings. 8:0. Plan- ing of ail kin a done promptly and satisfac-. tonlv. Factorv. John street. Barrie. it! admis` v-sq-\.nn.7 (Lll\l I 7 Fanning: healthful of from anxie-t one that tin made unmu tood_ t}wy ( ief Ii1`ti<:1e - fooked. 7A clan: Hn A11. `cant. do 1'. 51`! Barrxe. Barrie. 1st Oct. . 1885. `T th l(-athe_r- health by th eners, bu ----`~a\.AD U1 ( I .1 The man ` lgem to ha v the absorptix r workmc; `.9 .-Jnuu }.'.n|.`~ their othc-r the fuI`t".ll`lh with hot w cl`H.Ck.s` and 91 . hf , 8l`E are in 1 lleC`e-ss:x1`}' ix to pam1_\'. abamloneacl- ch1nrin- gm.- impair! 1-} .. ` . o1O1'iT115 1 o >"n1-n!'SZ 3' 51} t1`( bu` l""' for 1 1: I\o1J.IE.LV.I1_ U LIP I , ' DAJIVILLD 1 IMIV, 111" (T. torney So11 1n Chancery, Conveyan- cer, &c. Oice-Flrst Door South of Post Oice, Hind s Block. Owen` Street, Barrie. 49-48 __ ..__j_.j:- ye; l of gtv 3-5? SPROUL, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR of the Supreme Court, Conveyancer, 8:0. Money to Loan. , Olces over Sanders Bros.. Jewellers. Dunlon Street Barrie. loi- -15}: 1 e cun1bi1_1g 0 rk \Vo1'l< I. of scene ;,orthi_ng,1 , ah! P ULz.V 1 . DLIVALIL I O0 LlUlJL\ 1, DALIIVID` Ll ters, Solicitors in High Court of Justice, Notaries Public. Conveyancers. Olces over the Bank of Toronto Barrie. A 1|-v 1 ______ ['\ rv yr 11- n.,,_ ,,,,,_,, n. vvv 1- - , _ Est! W} Labq ' Been lth : ' mc-11` ...... ....~--.. u- v\4 ...-u-.--vu W. LOUN'I::.Q-.C.," H. S'I`RATIIY, G. W. LOUNT. CCARTHY, PEPLER 85 MCCARTHY, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c., Money to Loan. Barrie, Alliston and Gravenhurst. D'ALTON MCCARTHY, Q.C. F. E. P. PEPLER. J. A. McCA.R'r1n'. r D. F. MCWATT. `V A. LENNOX 35 00., CONVEYANCERS, . etc. Money to loan. Notes discounted. Collections made. Insurances e ected.- Estates managed. Oices over Fa1'quha.rson's`st_ore, Dunlop street, Barrie. 45-18 OUNT. STRATHY 3; LOUNT. BARRIE- Nnf.n.rit>.!:z `pnhlin F`.nnvpvn.nnA1-5:, nirnh nvnr EARN.8c MURCHISON, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Conveyancers, 85c. ,Money to Loan. O`1ce- Over D. J. Murv-hison s Store, Market Street, Barrie. Branch Otce-Potter s Block. Tottenham. . ' Enxvmn J. HEARN. D. C. MURCHISON. - EWSON 8:. CRESWICKE, BARRISTERS, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judi- cature of Ontario; Proctors, Notaries, Convey-` ancers, &:c. Money to Loan. Oices--.Both- T gellis Block, opposite N. 85 N. W. Ry. Station, arne. ` V C. E. Iiniwsdx. A.'E. H. C-RESWICKE. ' R T. BANTING, CLERK COUNTY OFASIM- . com. will be a._t his ofce, at the Court House, Barrie, every Saturday. Residence and 13.0. Cookstown. ."K.U.\j l1 lU.\ 1.11343 LVUA, .l)J`.\.[VI\._|.D1I`;.l'\.. DU` _ hcxtor, Conveynncer. etc. Money to Loan. Qnice, Corner Dunlop and Owen_ Streets. Bar- me . V T I `U ;\l.Ul&l!4I`LD'n For all the noted Brands of Imported and. Domestic Cigars, '1`oba.ccos,. Mcerschaum and G. B. D. Pipes, &:c'., &c., go to the Central A 1 Tobacco Depot-, Sign of the Indian Chief, Pound Maker. E. BETHELL. Dunlop Street. `Barrio. {I-ntnr1'n, O SMOKERS-. For no Tlnrnnatin Dianna 1VLt`|.KUl'. Ontario. - O HENRY, APPRAISER as` BILL POSTERH 8:0. Bents'Co11ected, Servants Provided." Olce up-stairs opposite Bank of Commerce. Why Send to Toronto for Flowers! MESSRS. Manama &. MovIm' E ARE PREPARED tofurnish wedding , and . corsage bouquets. button-hole bouquets. cut owers in _quantity and oral decoration in every detml at moerate prices. Funeral desitrns of every description 9. specialty. . Entrance to m-p.p.nhn1mp. nn Wnllimzfnn Street. EV: S. JOHNSON, BARRIE, IMPORTERDF end Dealer in Goals of all kinds, and Georgetown, Grey and Guelph VYhite Finishing Lime`, Cements of all kinds, Flre Bricks an Plasterers Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Switch, foot of John street, near the depot. The bond of this Lime is.better than that of any other kind, and the finish superior; Oice -Corner of John and Elizabeth streets. [0%EPH ROGERS. CHIEF CONSTABLE, Of Silnn. fHnA_Dn1inn l`nvnn|` :M:oney to lend atlowegt rates. Agent for . - Dominion Grange F`1re`1nsura.'nce Associ- ation Canadian Mutual Aid Life Insurance and Reserve Fund Accident Associations. pnvw;-`A. ~.n- -ya,`--. ix u . UHIUC UV51' UL and Saturdav. KENNEDY, GAVILLER 8; HOLLAND, Architects. P. L. Surve ore, Valuators , 850. Plans and specications or buildings pre- Egred. Town and Village Lots laid out. Farm e s carefull"looated. Timber limits examin- A, Rrn, Rrn nu-nnfn FIRM-5a,, .4 ml` 1Ju:l.`u....... mony, and Uouncerpomu. - For ten ms, apply at MRS, CROSBY S, Dunlop A Street. Barrie. _ 12-37p 06512115 U1. every UGBUPIDLIOD 8. 813801316) . Engrance to greenhouse on Wellington Street, Barrxe. T _ 10-ly (Graduate of Leipzig Conserva.to1;yV of Musid.) _ Also pupil of . CARL REINECKE, RICHTER-VAND DR..PAPPER rrz. Instruction given in Pianoforte playing, Har- and Counterpoint. Fm tmma. mmlv at Mas. Cnosmrs. Dunlon [OSEPH SWAN. AUCTIONEER FOR THE County Simcoe. Terms reaannahla. V BARBIE` PLANIN G MILL.-GEO. Carpenter Builder. an`! Man1Ifnnt11rAr V Ancnrrlwrs AND SURVEYOBSE gum gvvvvn v u - was-so ...v..-......... ---qvuv-..-vow... - T_HOS. s. McLEOD,- Dalston; Office over Cou1ter& Va.ir s, Barrie, Tutiglday , V ind Rnf.I1r-nv ONEY TO LoAN.-s25o,ooo at 6 and 6; per -cent. J. T. SPROUTL Qnlinifnr, pfr-. .T. LITTLE, -l'I.D., C(.`l`f.. R. HOLT, INSURANCE BROKER,AND `- (II-Anni-n.l Aomnt, `Paul En!-.n+n hnnn-Hf nna u. '1'UWl1 unu V umge 1401.5 Lam out. Earm es caretullyrlooated. ed, &c.. &.c. oronto 0lce-4 Mail Buildings. Barrie 0lce-McCa.rthy s Block. Collingwood Olce-Long a Block. Tnos. KENNEDY. MAURICE GAVILLER. W. J. HOLLAND. ' 51-1y cow 1:. v-vnv-I----- - - ---- ----* ' :HUG'Il F:) `LEN NKX, BKRR.Is?rER.' so} , Iinirnv {Tnnvnvnnr-.m~ nfny 'I\/Tnnnv fn T.nn.n.' A. RADENHURST,'BARRISTER, AT- tnrnnv Rnlinitnr in (`.hn.nnp.rv ffnnvpvnn- JAVA I. '1'U 1JUAlV.-ZOU,UUU 8:]? U and U 1 ;cent. J. T. SPROUL, Solicitor, etc.,; T18. = F. R. GUMMER, :7_lUC'l`I0N.EERS,ETC. BIANUFAOIUR S. A H. BENNETT; DENTISI`. . Barrie, 01113.. Office, Sanders `Block. iaaosite new Post Office. Visits ilsdale and Waverley sdnesday of every month. Wvn. 1vnsoEm.ANEoUs. PtnrswIA NS. ` BARRIE FOUNDRY. ENGINE 8: BOILER WoRKs.-H. Snwmnv, Manufacturer or every description of Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Grist Mill, Shingle, Lath. and Wood- working Machinery. ` V _yEpVrIs'rs. oF_Iaf1o1A1.. _ _131g!AI;Z OTELS. U: "100 - ` Churchill. Ont. "35 -u;-yuan ALVU ie of John St., Ball's Planing 41-tf `rue-su bu . 6-ly `whole Dast had been ' uuwaavun vavau. 0 11} IIUVUT Don to her, and none but herself ever knew what terrible trials she had suffered since her mother's death; and these trials were in some ways intensied by the matches of wild gaiety which intersected their lives. Vanity had never known the facts oi! her father's life. The robberies of which he was Inspected were never, with her nor with anybody; "matters of positive knowledge. Still, she knew that her father was a bad, unscrupulous man; his conduct `made it evi- dent that some terrible danger was ever hanging over him; and, accordingly, His death,-_ appalling as` it was, relieved her of some anxieties, ' V Vanity ` `had reasons for the most dreadfulsurmisas. i . s v1s1ts Hillsdale the first Wednesday .every month. Wye- bridge and Midland, the next day (Thursd_aY_). Penetzmg the foilowing day (Friday). Vit_a.!1zed Air for painless extracting 9. specialty, 6-ly _ UL outuo uuuemus, more especially as his whole past been swallowed up in a fiery oblivion, which forever hid the worst facts she suspected from` discovery or from legal But Willie Snow had broken poor Ve.nity s hea.rt.~ In spite of his weakness, which she oould not but despise, she loved him The words of rebuke and disdain with which were not perrnanently true; that she loved him still. In her secret she still caressed the dangerous memory '01 handsome Willie Snow." The secret `threads, which bindsthe `heart of 8 Woman? to e"ina.n ` are inexplicable. - `Even- now` in her solititdef she kept run nan; the-jiskia or her fancy-hear to those dangerous rauids Wham mm... .. .......f A -some` face, recalled ` - - B vI.l\-I 91155 V1. HUT to dangerous rapids where many aman ` and woman have beenhurrted down toruin.-` She thought of his winsomp ways, hishan .: hor rival, mused-with warmth of what might hsvo been, sometimes wonderod -could Ihoovon now draw her lover` back tromthelnanimntoeanpanionshipotrespct-` ab1eNancy-"`-Snow. ` -T - ` , y was left alone with her duties, and the i grim danger that lay crouching behind. On the whole the was calm. Now, upon the mbeidenoe of the terrible excitement of - ee laet few weeks, Vanity knew the state of ' her own heart. The ewtul end 01 her father i had been a stunning stroke of Fate, and had lled her mind with horror; but she had ` known `amuch of the secrets of his erce and f s cereerto feel surprised etiits iz'a.gioe.l close. He had never been kind to her. and nnnn hut hm-gall nvvnn 1-..-.. __I.-A I . _._, r-_ j-vn--vvw A-Iva lOUUll.L' am or the duties, and still keeping uptho kind union which gave tranquility tothe llthlo suamr. Thnnnnfnr-Ha .5. ...... _.. now um uuuuun wmcn gave uranqumcy suoror. Thpnootorth she saw noneoxcaptthedootor, the nurse and one, old woman an!-vnnlb. mm. ..c..1........- _-_- u us. cl. uruu uerulue. But the generous glow died out, as all emotion will. Now, in the dark room, Van- ity had time to think what she had under- taken; and, it must he confessed. she began to feel afraid. For a time she thought of relinquishing her charge, and allowing the nurse to take her place, now that the sick 1 child had been safely removed to its room; l but several considerations, which need not ` be detailed, served to dissuade her from that - eeurse, and -these were re-enforced by the plaintive voice which in the darkness kept calling her Mamma, mammal Finally she resolved to stay at her post; and, when the sick-nurse arrived, she announced her resolu- of sharln keeping lpth usion which nnva trnnnuuilitn .. . no" u muu umuu uevuie. when 8110 saw the mother distracted with grief, and forbidden to comfort her darling, Vanity at once formed her resolution. Perhaps her stage experience suggested the idea of per- sonating the mother; certainly her, skill in acting helped her to carry out the device. But the act itself was done in the most gen- erous spirit, and when the daring and rm- ness-which "it required are taken into con- sideration, perhaps even a cynic might hesi- tate to deny that`Vanity had played the part of a true heroine.- Duulv 4-1: --A-- ------- ` " ` ` -_..... ,_.......vuua.:vu scan Gama UULUIU UUU 111'!-ll U511 . of science. Poor Vanity! she was bruised and almost heartbroken by her late misfor- tnnes, and she still etched with the long, dull pang of Willie Snow s faithlessness. In this forlorn state she was alive to kindness, and she felt greatly touched by the kindness of her new friend Maud Neville.` When she SHIV tho 'nr\n#`n.\.. .I.'..A-..-..A..'..I 431.1. ,,,, nvavs was an uuuu. . _ I _ The child sunk to Sleep, and the doctor left the room. Then Vanity began to realize what she had done. All her lifeeshe `had felt; _ thatdread of smallpox which every women must, but which is becoming less familiar as that pestilence retreats before the rm hand nf nnionna `D.-U... 1 T-_,1L__r _L, A vuva 1410 Not ethought about the little sick child upon whom Death seemed to have laid his hand; not a thought about the brave young woman who Had taken the poisoned frame` to her own breast. As `long as the Complaint stayed up stairs all was well; but as the idea of its descent came to her mind she retreated as Vprecipitately as though the specter of disease were `visibly walking toward herself,` 3 and she ew into her room and shut her door } with 8. terric crash. ' R. W. A. ROSS.- Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinbqr h. Licen- E-iate of the Royal College of Physlc ans. Eng- 9. nd. Ofce and residence in B1-own s New Block. Ba.rrie.- ' ' 2-26K `VANITY HISAALONE wrrn 'rmMr'r u1oN. Vanity was alone in the darkened sick room. Her little charge was satised with the low song of Now the day is over ; and as often as the small, sick `voice plainted out its Mamma, . the reply of a chanted verse assured the little sufferer that her best con- soler was at hand ' fl... -L.-11 , n . '. -` -- - \n|A{x H Auu LLLV1 at Luuuuru . While we stand talking here, she czgled out, that Comp1aint-here she pointed to the closed doors of the sick cha1nber-may come down those stairs-T-next [she pointed at the stairs, as if she were giving directions to the Complaint+end take some of us into eternity. Nnf n +1-.n......1..A. -L;.--L 4.1.- 1.-v4.4.1- ._.-.1- _1.:1;1 [During `this dialogiie the old lady had looked from oneface to another, Waiting for an opportunity to strike. At this word from poor Tom Pembroke he_1* counbnamce grew 9 dark with moral thunder. ' .HTX 7I.."I_ -.__ -_A.-___1 ;_1`l_3,, 1 ,,,, In ,1, , ,,~n._.1 l I-L I401. J.l$.U VVUIU DL)Ul.1\7Ll"A-"" , It would not be your business, Augustus. `As you say, you could do nothing for her. `In that case, sooner than she should die of no broken heart, I-I--wou1d marry her my- sln - > V V . . no` .' .. -- .'- u '1' LUUU DUI IVILDLIWBD Q1-ILL 5]. l/(UV OLIVE 0 "Listen, Tom, his brTc.ther~in-la re markel: if thatgirl were to pay the p*'ir:; of her b1'ave;'y `with her` face, Idon n be. what I cbuld do for her. It would-be an awful result: of. so gallant adeed. If t;hn.t_ happened ` [T tow +1...+ 1"`.-..\...,..;....a n '1`... 'p,w;.1n..,.1,.. l'I`9I.f\f1 uuyyuuou V . If that ha'ppei1ed, `Tom Peihbroke cried, T interrupting with great excitement, if her face were spoiled ' . u`r.-._4. _I_..;. 1' __i_ in 41.- _u,__ '.__L:'_,___.I_ ..-~.. .. .4. V ...`,v..\.. - Just what I_ say, . the_ other continued; if her face were spoiled-A-- T+. 1t1r\'n`/I ~nn+ kn v-rnuu I-uun-`an;-.n A an as-uni-n-an `J5 ULAU JULILA6 vvvuluu u Luuux-U utlvu Axayuu 1.. dier "Not the whole of it, Augustus 1 theol called out earnestly. I ought to help you. Share and sha.1'e alike, youknow. No, I don t exactly mean that; but really, old fel- low, I could not let it all come on you, you know. _ ' T T'I_.,,`I_.__I._- __.J 1.1.3.. ___'A.L --_-'.,A_ ,, N:1`:<;;x.1 Pembroke said this with-Z1no'stb_ pot- fect seriousness and great energy. I-T .`..+.`... VI`.-an H ]-\~:o `In-nr-1.4-Inn-,1`.-.,'l.'-.... .... VY LID lJ.Ul.AUn .Tom ieright, his brother-in-law said again. He [was getting 're.tive `under the old 1ady s 111-nature. Hevwas willing that `his sister should run the risk. Maud was ' willing-. It was I who held back! T -. . Just so 1 Tom Pembroke cried, "greatly encouraged. That is what,I meant to say. Goon, Au9;u`stu=. HQ.` T -Fnn] A11rruu't:-4'-nus nnI\`h11nr1 ' :-vent-n\1!v R. J. L. G. MCCARTHY -OFFICE A Residence on the West side Immediately opposite Mr. Geo. Bell's Plan and Sash Facmrv. . - A \o| UL! l.1bI~'.3lADull-o . So I _feel, Augustus` continued gfavely, tlmt I must take the whole responsibility V of the young woma.u s future upon myself. 6 -Mn!` 4-`ha uy'|-\'n'In A? `H: A 11n11:h1cI7 f:1'\a aniinv IN L1\`lDG LLIU \/L-LLl\-In I didn t say so, Tom Pembroke answered, 1'~ea1_1`y afraid of this grim reprover. But, you see-wcll,' you see, I stood by while it _ was done. ` .1rr\,,_- _-_ ._.-._1.n 1.3.. I......n..... .-... 1-... -...-4 T "`No ora shouid If the soldier out. Never 1 - u11-_n_ ll- 'D-....I......I-.. 19 4.1.... A1,: 'I...:... 5...`)! ULIU. LICV VI. 8 Really, Mr. Pembroke, the old lady said loftily, will you be good enough not to be too absurd? Providence did not expect you to nurse the child. - u*r .a::|_.9L .... ,... `H 71"-.. 'l)......I..-.d... ..-...q-"A...-.4 VANITY HARDWARE. CHAPTER IX. By .{LA2ir /M*UI1e. ; v too good-natured. `I hope > infected. onghly disinfected, Tom. before`yoxpo'oma youwill `bodie- rep1_iedMrs.: le Thop-" . will be" I J uuu. Now, Maud, take advice, Mrs. Hard- castle would say. Tom Pembroke is tempt- ing Providence. A young unmarried man, too! A Get hxm out of the house. Send him 1 up-to London and lethim take a Turkish bath; then let him burn all the clothes he .` has worn; then let him come down and stay a month with Georgina and mygelt, _we will Iaud enjoyed a q'uiet smile an to herself. That` afternoon she dryly informed her brother, of Mrs. Ha.rdcastle s ptop.osa.l,-,de- tailing with rsetirical fullness the, directions` f as ijco the clothesand taking the 'I`urk-- :.i8'1% 55.1` 01!} 7..P6mb1'k Z `W88. hizhlyt ` _ediVBrted., but hewas.-nettled too, and planned 5:Y9*`K%""" Th?=`n!=t '-fn1-`n1ns- Whan #8 Iilmlfnear T.!,nI_tI'. laecretly`.i1o!.&- .h.ehinJd *h.==`v1anW9; in Juamrn nuumus. CHIEF CONSTABLE,$ County of Simcoe. Ofce-Po1ice Court, ` I_3arrie_. . V _ . ..____.__._..