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H;w apone:i the letter anti at the. Iannlmnn I_Il$U$I Vt Josevh Norburv 1 he exclahned. Than I-no `want in Al `at-nail-I... *_._.. Ill UIID BHLUIU TUUHJ I " `Yes. said Northeld. `An hour from now P " `With pleasure. `qwunn nu Isawnln nn`r` ` vv wu psuuuunv. `Then an revoir, : us; __ -L'I- .- `lb is not 'na_ces`sa1-y, 1 V-you, ` said Needham. ..-_ I ..-:J \Y-_LI "I might do it some other .way, . _ he `said tohimeelf, did not face and circumstance point toithe one way-,my- w_ay'_-'-the way I- waaxoinz myself- My 9wn;Dlnns=ar.6laid- theymm simple and mtiu-n.1, .and I.` see them \in_det`o.il"fro:n that to lama. fO;r"1t.lie`1eve ot theirftqilment ne`:-e nozpes sub.- 7stitute,;.this second: I911. to .t&ke;my;~plo.co. -It Iaeoept.him`,4I Ihpuld put 2 Into `my place, detail for detail,` and 'theon1y'.{in,iy is to drive him tothe spot wherethe` body f of John Needhun 181:0? _be. discovered. There 1:110 o.ther.~Ways-bub .th d9i.n8---0.1 '11:. the mom-In! myhghgt 9! such. ._s.uh-mm.- tion of me for no -.-.wpet__ep.;pqdegps1g- A Jug! It must be done `.i1'uXckly And . nrmhamt wh-titlzg; one`: sdoften of late? What -I Bu ni.an' .dot.s9tddn.W2. `d % W6l1.'5 A '71. `E ;l~f9l=*I1`-'*1. !'!M!!.:" 7 ` , en *0. ' .r;'...-.) ' ~13 ,..., - e uonuauvu uuv |llUtl"l.|Gl-II, 531116 > me` 1 looked at the traces; went ..back to. the 1 coach house. -returned sto the stable, un.- harnessed the cob, patted its neck, repldced i the h_arness;vthen picked up thetcigarhel had laid on a. window ledge. end` wentbfeck quv -zvuuao nu] uu uuu auuuy 08.016) went 11150 the yand. and smoked a cigar there-a very unusual thing for him to do. He went into -the `stables, a.nd- pattezl the cob which he used for city work inhis single hrougham. [Then the examinei the harness and the brougham, strolling in and out of tha stables, the harness-room and the coach house. After a whilehe carriei the cob'a harnesevinto the stable and put it on._ He peeped out intovthe `yard to see if he was noticed. No, all was` quiet. He then an 1 mined the brougham, came .back, and 1 lnnlmd at tlm trnnn:-. want |v.....'I. A... 4.- V l.'l.".|.'1l!A'o 1 MO Montana U.S. . John, I want you to catch the next train ; to Leighton Buzzard. I don t mean to drive to the station. . Put your horses up andgo \ yourself. I have a message for you to * Dick and some medicine for the horses. And James-- ` Yes, -sir," said the footman. I wish you to go with John. Yes, sir. I shall not want you here. I am going out to-morrow. Yes, sir. You will stay all night at Leighton Buzzard and meet me, both of you, with the dog cart at the Leighton station, at the first train on Monday. Yes, sir. _ Mr. Needham looked at his watch. You have two hours to put up your horses and go to the station. When you are ready I have a bottle for you. `es, sir, said the two servants to- t r. geThey took a. bottle down to Leighton, with A note from the master; but it was not thebottle which had been delivered at Port land place with so much ceremony the day before. John, however, was instructed not to open the parcel until Monday morning, when Mr. Needham would mstruct him in `the use of it. - V--v Invv v- can Wnen the two men so vants had ` Mr. Neeabamumvinz askred John to $335; the stable key on the study table) went into the vnndnnd nmnlmd 1: nimdn +1.--- _ ..-__ 0:: Auuuvv, _yuu-uanvc Uni] UUULI uuxurvuuuuu. I hope you may always think so. Per- haps thatstrange letter you speak of may undeceive you, who knows? But, my dear` j Nolan, wait.:_ Monday morning may do wonders for us. lthink is wi1L You will take breakfast?" > No, thank you, I cannot stay. Yes. you can, you must, dear friend. I ` have business of the last importance to 1 speak aboub._ ' V Mr Wnlon (11.14 36-no In-u }\unnIp9..~6- ....A __ 3 upoan auuuu. _ Mr. Nolan did stay to breakfast, and re- ` mained until late in the afternoon He did not return to the city, but was driven home 5 in Needham's carriage. On its return Need- 3 ham said to the driver: ~ LlY-L__ T_._,_A.___.- L, , A I-I13: LUIS (1311. $15. IILIU UL VI, A had found a"ra1n caught in the thicket, ready to take theplace of this other eacri-. . ee; or thetdagger that pointed the way to Duncan s chamber; or like the omen that ! encouraged Tarquin. But what is to be the ~ end? Will not the unseen ministers claim 1 me anddam me at ,,last?_ There's the rub. ; But suicient for the day is the evil thereof. l I will go on-Fete continuing 15ropitious- . if I swing`for it. ` V M - V ' ~ In. 4...... `........ 1:...-A .......`~1...-.. u..'.. a.`....I'....~i . It I. SVVILIS LU]. II): V _ ` His face was livid now,his_lips :ka:l'a.ni ; cruel, and he paced his` chnmben` as he had 1 done before, tigerishly, pduding now and then to mutt,er;_a.p.dL talk. Presently he took the razor from his, coat pocket anl put; it into the pocket of his dressing gown. v T nv`I Hanna 'n+nn 7 kn 512:1`: Valor: LLI|-\._l UUC MIUQUJ UL 1123 ll]. U331-LIE EUVVI-It I will dress later, he said; Nolan will be.ti_1'edof,vvaiting. " ` " " Then he thrust Norbu-ry s: letter into his ocket with the razor, washed his hands, 'rushe;l his thin ha.ir,vand tightening-the waistband of his dreing gown; glidei catlike in':o the dining-room, where he found his condential solicitor walking about impatiently, one hand in his pocket, the other swinging his eyeglasses. about. V T hour ; ban}-.' 1-rnu `Inn Inna vsrox-1 nvnnan V545`) UUIJJJ EVV LLIEILIS I-I1 UJ5I-Q3333. Cl`- \J|-IV! I hava kept` you'too long, pray excuse me, said Mr. Neeiham; I did not go to bed until vary labs. - ` HT ..`I.-.\..`|.:| .:..A..... .. 4:-.. ..n 4.1.... .........=. `I 77153, my friend, I was not thinking of . anything so'frivolous.' I have received by this morning s post a very strange letter ` impugnlng the reality of * the Broadwood ` trust and mortgage deeds. . . I have accepted service of writs for fifty thousand pounds, 7 and the city this morning talks of nothing 1 but your nancial ruin. They say that you I cannot last twenty-four hours. What is to bedone? Can I do anything: I amonly There to ask these two questions. "Thank you. Nolan; your sympathy touches me. said Needham. I feel as if I had lost my hold on things and on life; that is "a fact. a You look it, said Nolan. I am ill; but I shall pull through. You never lacked courage. _ Look at the diiculty straight in the face; your honor is intact; youhave only been unfortunate. NT Mann unis en-.. ..|........ +t.:..|. .... 1:..- Eulericetoexcuee me ho. w `iv acceptance or your dinner. Imus be allowed `_ K on and smoke a cigara "`; . ~ 1 _ for Richmon:l,'Ishall:_ _ ; 7 isglalrgo 3` andto receive yoagtxggmer `lgziers Edi` advice in respect of my jou1-neg?` to New York. -Do not trouble to answer this. I-shall take my chances of niing you, an! as Ishall have nothing else to do it will not . inconvenieace me at all if it; shou!;1,be in- convenient foryou to remain athonie. ` '&`17'n...'=` I-rant; 931-13" " AI`-Iinllli 1"UULVUI5 I 9 Eli` \.`l .I.JV.l!1 S UUIDHK Wonxa.`--H. Snwmnv Manufacturer of every desorl tion of Eng as Boilers Saw Mm. Grist. m- Shingle- Lnhn and vvm.a. "Providence or the. devil has a hand in this! Needhnxn excl}aime.i. It cannot be pi-ovidence,~ for `providence has writtenit down hard and strong, and engraven it on the _mquntainVst.on,e, `Thou shalt do no mu:- der. ` Satan then? Or Fate!" Or Destiny! Two lives ~ha.ng'.`in;tha balance. Fate, or Destiny-, or providence. or the devil know it. They claim the right to elect which is to be the~"victi1n. .'He~'is `picked. out from millionswzaniiu under marvellous circum- stances, and brought to London in the nick AF fivnn "Wan ninnuurhatnnnan uyhlnh BIMIIUGS, III uruuguu I10 -I-IJIHIAVII ll-I DI-LU I-UV of time. The circumstances which Wm attend -his removal, his substitution for another, are made to 11!: into the occasion. T` Every detail of the 9.1! '_ is Inolled for me. It is asit, like. the patriarch of old, I Inn` fnnn n'rnrn nnnnfhf. in {tho I-hit-Irnt WI so, for all the` years .1 have known you I have never seen you in a dressin gown before, said Nolan. An vnu aha. nnvnr can win an-nin in nnn \-hlwlllg BUVVLI IJULUIU, DCIIKL LVULCIIJI you shall never see me again in one ifmy appearance so offends you. Isuppose zouare thinking at this. moment what could ...... ...A.....-.A -..... ....n..L-I4-.......o.. 4.. ....II ....... ouare tmnxmg at tms. moment wnnt could Vve induced my constituents to call me a top? ` NA v-nus `ulnar: ' u-u-no van` 6`.u'un1-3.-.... l\ ,.....~; gu.-`S.- (`A|. 5 "UFO UFOUPIUI gl;Ipml:.,-a2s2a=:59da1z~' hotsnxt IL.)- LIIUI-IV SUI IOU IUI "`Y.ou1-'3 var? tx`u1j NJ`: tfgghm N0B3"3"-- wwnm` nun POJOIOBG` as 013 nypocrlsy. p`1eoa jsointozl-A_1:o's quarter to eight he stood ' within tholhadow otsbhe silk curtains. and saw` the lgrtigwd battonddnts trooping` ` ~1outs' d-splnoe` x.towar ds Oxford Circnrron..tho1r .1ruy.to-the open. ; The tot-in--lowering clouds, and there was ptomia in ..Ie;:chang1ng wind or ..-a:-wt. dam .1_1izA1t-t=.:.~1i_; n91id-Aimee signs. manna mm f+V.. d paint-o-`, %%;rg_9ioz!=~1I19;r3- L - ; N - As the hblomn-clockion his 'libraryvmaoteL ` wan sue: an I; uuu urlan mm, Ivorkln an 3 Machinery. I r V. `a u..gu.u_; _vvAvuUuU xva3uuxu,_ uuuu. one 18801161` is smothered. and `perhaps the drowning man oats safely` to the shore - clinging to .' thedead. It must be that it is intended I should live; but Londonasks a sacrice, the banks ask V a sacrice; nancial -honor calls `for he. victim; the widows and the orphans cry aloudfor vengeance; and lo and behold! Fa.te.sends the .s:rcrice in lieu of the-one that was: prepared. Whbknows that I may not be destined to atonento all I099 --.9699 -9:. *e '1`l$3Y".`.h.9,m. $0 1'0-ndW% their `institutions and their-homes? ' ' ~ '-`N>."a'u.". `. ...l..`.*..`.n.'. ...s..:I-'-4.|.._4. n;_n._, . - ` vuIuu_ fuovfuuuuua uuu |.ueI.'r'l.lUIBS!V' ' 'Itfw.u a ghstly smile: that ickered on his lips at this,-latter thought, as at thg and within. hip! rpjotoed at his hypocrisy, AI: Mm nI'bInn`\h.'nlnnb'i-m M. In.......,_..-......u V1. u-a LIIULGI Lac U138. ` Is a man repuonsible for what he does when he is ghting `for life in a whirlpool! ~ i Needham was muttering to himself as he 2 walked back-to Portland place. Adrown- { ing man snatches at straws; and if another man comes along he clutches at him, even though they both sink together. In his blind despair he will -clutch at theswimmer who comes to his'1'scu_e, and cling to him madly without reasoning,` until the rescuer id cnnnfhm-ad nvirl 'n.:mh.'...a.~-I... .a_-._..-.._ Luuulus vuuu uxusauu nu U115 uurauge Wy) as it he were in adream, but knew he ` was awake-asif he was led on--as if he 1 was destined todo a cruel thing, and _could not resist it. Some .of_L_his forgeries, his i desperate attempts to kezp his head above 1 the eddies of nancial `trouble, had been done under the inuence of a_ similar in- stinct-a kind of impulsa-aa if his evil nature was altogether beyond the control of his moral faculties. ' r `.1-_ _ __ __ _________-1_1_ ` ,, 1, n I - In the meantime, Mr. Needham called at the Opera bookmg; olce, and paid a visit to the Crown tavern (a coachman s resort near` Brunswick place), at which latter place he arranged for the. supper, and was voted a regular brick" by the landlord. and his wife. Then he strolled into Oxford street and purchased astrong narcotic.` He walked and felt (and he thought so, com- muning with himself in his strange way) as he were in admam hnf. `than! 1... .n.uu.uu;_y uuu uuuu UU_Jl uxuuu LU!` I1 WBUIL V . Mary, nevertheless, contended that the master was mad and looked it, and she ` was dead sure of it. when the butler be- ! ing recalled "by Mr. Needham returned to i say they could each invite a friend to the j supper at the Crown. On the other hand, the cook contended that he was getting to 1 be a lonely man, and consequently begin- ning to "think of others 9. little,A and for her_ part she always felt he was "a good eggs, and now he was a beginning to show 1 ` = 1. 1: up _- .- -7 - \\J\J. Well! exclaimed Mary, is it true? Notas he s mai, no ; but peculiar; it s his birthday, and he saysithat he feels that` he d like us to keep 1't-that is, you and me and Mary and Jane and Sarah ; and he has ordered a supper for u ; after the opera, and. he says, asit s the fust treat as he's given us, he d like it to be special you see, and he's asked me as a favor to take charge of it; and cook is notto go to the opera, but she s to go to the Crown, where he s ordered the supper at ten o clock, and help `the Crown to do the thing proper, and be pre- fers it to having ithsre, and thinks it will be more jollyvlike; and he won t want no- body at home, as him and Lawyer Nolan is agoing to do soma work together, because master s going to Laighton Buzzard on Monday and then to Ireland for a week. Mn-" ..........o-I-...l.\...- ......a...._..:-_: LL-L u `I bgoyne , 3":-:$?3 or balaes om thf and placed them in a pocketbook. ently he rung the belL .`.`Send the cookhto ma:3_he said to the parlor maid.who.an.sWe:.ed 1511: bell,- Yes,o girl " ` ' " ' 'And,Mary?. Yes; s'ir.j-` . . a . Were you ever at the opera! Yes, sirgithank you,` sir. f ` V ` `Itis a great night at the opera to-night. Would you like (70 go to-night? Thank you, sin. e . Youeha1l,V_uhe2.a. and June as well; there is only Jane besides the cook, eh? And Sarah, 'sir."" n'I`l'T..Il ' I 55.11 nnl-. I-An hnmn nntil VQFV seas tor you m we upper U-ulnu . ........ be there, so shall expect to see you'in your. places. . Thank you. sir.- A And let mesee, I suppose Rogers would not inind taking charge of you, oh? _ ltknow, _I m sure, sir. Ah, well, I will speak to him--th9.t will do." ' herself out of the room. Thank you, sir, she said, and bowed j "`Maeter s gone !had|_ she exclaimed. l Clean mad-mad as a. hatter! Wb.ere s'j TI - _.-._..al9 ___ _v .__:_._.....= '1`. BAN TIN G. CLERK COUNTY OF SIM- con. will `be at his omce at the Court lH,'(bx:ts(e_,o!`?;is`.rrt}.e`,'la`\.rery8aturday. Residence and to-night, am you can an go. ; mu 5:...` \ seats for you in the upper circle; Ishall \ L. 6-Inuna an ahgll nvnnnr. tosea 7011 in V011! u. ago. gva vu vv In-Iv own I}. l~Af`t 2er speaking with the master he visitad the housekeepefs `room, and not nding Mrs. Short went back into the kitchen. Where s Mrs. Short? he askai. Gone bo Leig hton Buzzard; master ex- pects company there on Monday, said this nnnlr And lsaran, ~ Well, lsball not be home until very late ` tomight, and you can all go. Iw1lI 899 ......~.. far vnn in thn rmmer circle: K/LUQIJ. Ll Rogers? I-1 `Inn W8.S,& hatter as W83 1118.0, lIJw5h6I" B [nun Mary ew to the butler, who received her request withsome incredu1ity_ and consider- _able loss of dignity. KIA 4-nlyn nhnnnpa n? n Inf`. nf gone 1035 on uxgmuy. "Me ,take charge of a lot of kitchen wenches at the hopera; Mary, it. s you as is` uvv|l\r`., - nlI:r` +`1n `uni-:an - WCILU-IUD uu U1-IV 1 n;a.d!' said the b`t`1;ie1:. His bell rang out as he spoke. . Owever, we'll see about it now;there s the governor s bell; and Mr. Rogem went pompousiy forth to the stu ly. A Pi-or cv\nn1znnv cu-I1 I-kn wanna!-Au". Ln vyica nugex Inv5t:2he'but1'er s pantry. - " I want to speak to h'im;ifever there hatter was` mad, master's hjm! -u...... an... an 4-Ln I-m+,I.n~ whn 1-n'r-mvnrl her `f_Mary, it : you as is mad!j O H. LYON . PRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN . on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in ans part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Licenses Issued. Oioe--0ver Canadian Bank of Commerce. Dunlop street. - 45-ly Jul!` VK8T"T|l' `- ha_hd" frigvlili ` handvdr bac; a pa ca n'('1'1o vndh" `"'l`hA.s-.'.;-x.. -.. ` :1: nnem- `he prefned 5oveui(t:P:s ifsto 1 _ clli back,- 3310! the` g.-uairzas or two c`:1:.:'.np;aI . . in `ever trust lpmselt in a. cab or carriage En'i%i;`!1_<.1..1..h9si. inst let .9nv9?"C;n;",f1`E ni&'.l.i2I'l=.ch key,-ib.ah1|` f=`~"- ' T .-ovr1'vAs0':r nM.rl tn mu V011. `-rs-V4. a Plus U1 UWU c`;1:.:'.np.ab m-3 ?._).O % 0313 man`: 6nfiViEh a"su ldga etfocfne" toga; , hi:-giiii.-`auun+ii~?-ie~ewe+ an ca. 4,.` `3_ b}l,"--'i1ipD_l`8dxllg-'OyO't'0'h?.1IIinll1':lB1.i 'g` test. : ' ',-ex `.52;-` 3.: " - ' -~~. `And thn, one hand cmtclxing `the back of `I.htl.h` for Silbort; h.s=wnm..a m. .;..-.:._.- xxu, uv uwuuaa ouuu," repuea morbury, would be to chop logic after the manner of the grave diggers in Hamlet. After all, Mr. Needham, the one great thing is to be prepared. As Hamlet himself said, on his ` way to that fatal fencing bout, `The readi- 1 iness is all. - i As he spoke Norbury Sank slowly back in his chair. ` Dear, dear! exclaimed Neeslham; you are ill--a little brandy, the room is close, there is thunder in the air. Taking from the mantelshelf a silver cu (whichcontainad a carefu1ly~measurei an , deadly dose of `oil of almonzls) he urei a little brandy into it, shook it toget er, and pressin the cup to the lips on? his ntupaei guest, orced the contents down his throat. my l.{6y`--`-)_twuuwu. Luau-v-- I a9.;'VI'.ghif.! ..to_se3. 011- He shook Norburyy than, ' saying as it addressing 1% 3_0l`V8nt v?f'q`)_x_r_1'_ 5.2;-qfgaad to hear approachmg, he sum}, Wit {:37 only'7I,` M1`. Nor- a hand warmly and" 1.110 vs vs; --.>~u --v.,-+2 - - in the hou :e.. . ` IliT'va'very simply, be said. letdinz -*1 way-.o' mg: 115;-dry; :-`rm old bachelor, uni I ' dislike giving trouble. _ HI Iunnn urnnr any-vnnf n.nn!'eclat8 your AIJIIJ ...Qme poor devil whose life was a fail- ure, and who really loved his family and saw in his death their release from poverty and persecution, and particularly an Orien-. tal-could you not realize the idea of a man courting death `under such condi- tions? ur\v' o...._ A. 3h.'yes, Ithink I00 1 'dN d}, but 1 Oollldbetter undgrcsiansgl his (taie to the last and than committing suicie. 6 There Iam nnf. with vnn Q...',..'A.. .-.. .. ---_ _- v-:._-_-_, _. _._--,. .____ R.>HOLT, INSURANCE BROKER AND . General Agent. Real Estate bought and sold. Collections made in any part ot_ the County. Money to Loan. 0loe-Bothwel1 s Block opposite the Railway Station, Barrie. Ontar o. 51-ly UV qua Luau uuu. uuuu cumuuumng sulclde." There Iam not with you. Suicide is a coward s act. We are here for weal or woe to run our course - `G `Du-L .-...-_1_'I ,,_L _ I` . . - A - - in) sun uux UUu.l`a'U But would not your Oriental friend who gives himself up as a. cubstitute for another be practically guilty of his own death? "Ah, to discuss that. replied Norbury, Chou fth!` tha Inonnnn . `- 1 V W :0 QIVQ :4-e`-'l<:8aI:mtl 170!!!` W8? "'0 um hbr-7 - -'*- `bedisnurbe.i."- '- lnn an`. N'm-hnrv were a.}0nO disllk-3 gwmg Iirouple-" "I hope your sat-vanes apprecla-176 711!` ad" "ma Norbm-`y. .n1.r.:t.':lrl n.:..v, inv dn he answered. 7.1l..!Ll. VVl..|.:l.II"l.3 JULU. luuval. Ju Ana '7 JUL! `The New York, it is callei. YouAha.ve written them advising them of your coming, of course?" Yes, I wrote about ten days since. Always so much pleasanter to be ex- vpectei, said Needham. I have written ` the letters I mentioned; I think they will \ be of service to y_ou. You spoke of your sister last evening; is she likely to join you? ` nk run T An nnf. nvnnnk I-n cfnxr Inna: \ i . T Jun. 6- :11, no, I do net expect to stay long; 1 moreover, she is. engaged to be married, f and I am rather-a selsh fellow, I fear. She has been my housekeeper ev.-r since the deat,l,1of my wxfe, and I have parting with her. . 1:1! 1: u as 1;. uu uncanny um [.16]. V13`. Yes. Many of the Oriental raca have no fear of death. The Chinese regard it as nothing; the Japanese will commit `the happy dispatch smilingly. A Chinaman doomel to the headsman nds a substitute on payment of a sum of money to his fam- ily; Death being the only certain thing in life, the penalty of life, we ought to accept it as a matter of course and not make a horror of it. Children should be brought up with these views. .Indee1 I think you are right, said N,ee:iham; but I have never reected niuch upon death, and I can hardly realize the condition of a man who could volun- tarily take the place of a condemnej crim; M innl, ! dinner. My (Q3011.-d not `some: ; 1 simply had `a chop, and cleared up a little V ;business with my 8e0t`6t8!'.Y- I 50139 Y0 will like-thsse cigars. * u1`|.....l, `nan mairl thn a-Holt, bikinm 8` 1-W111 uxe unese.c1gara." . T Thank you, said the guest, taking a Habana from the box which his host pushed toward him. Yon are very kind. The disappointment is mine. My lawyer is an old friend, and I could not well, on the eve of leaving the country, obstruct his ar- rangements, seeing that they were chiey r in mv interest. inn:-n _-._ A.-'I_- -.a.v..-a `I `hncm 1'0-. `hm-a "cihst as a conjurer ``forces a card upon you. so Neadham by example seemed to force the cafe noir on Norbury bv hima1f drinking "in a somewhat ostentasious way. Than Ha Inr` Hi: n-nnef, 1.110-n 4>,nllr:..~ A? '13.. ULVIII I (7111. ICIIICSU EILIUILIIII UL KIVHIUU 1|-LLIUD to lend on strai ht loans, at oweat rates. 16 MCCARTHY EPLER 85 MCCARTHY. cpauvviln As for death, he said, "there was a time when I had a. horror of it. but all that passed away when I lost my wife. I am no longer afraid of dea.th-I have often wishei for it. Don t you think our education upon this matter is alt )gether wrong? In roennnf-. fn Elan nun-an-a9-inn 4-`..- .l....LI.. n) In IIJY 111061380." _ . Will you take coffee? I have 1!: here, "you see. N0 troixble. :- A ' `ISL. ...nini-.1.-`I .+n a uilwnr nnnx urn. under Oust-J3. nu uruuuw. -- . He pointadsto a. sllvar coea urn, under which was curlinga thin blue ame. ('._ I....L'l.\-n Inn:-I wgchsf nlnnna Fahd! `IQ wnluu was uuruug u mun -uxuu usu-urn My butler had just placed it ready as we_ came in-9. little cafe noir. Thank you, said Norbury.` Thehost assisted his guest: and himself _to coffee, but Needham took no brandy. And Twha.tis your hotel in New York? 44 um... xv-.. v,...1. 1'. :5 ....1l..-u H \.uu..ux1u5 Ill ll: BU-J-IUVVI-{C10 U3EULlDllJ1UUi WC]: Then he led his guest into talking of his illness, and the reasons why his doctor ad- vised change, profesing to `sympathize with him, and at the same time telling him of the sudden death ofa. trlead who had developed similar symptoms. Norbury was thus brought into a. frame of mind that might possibly prepare him to experience without surprise a sudden sympzom of illnezs. (LA__ 3-, 1 `I as 1 on .1.` ULIAD |1J-LIJUUL LJ GIUJ'-'UUl.lU.l VV17Uu);: In respect to the preparation for death?" askei Needham in reply, weighing his words and pressing his feet upon the oor as if to steady his nerve=. vng ` Mann A? {Jan l\..n'..._L_1 ____._ L 443139656! nd-don'tz`leB`us be (11snuruu.1."- . The -truth was be, an: Norbury were - L1- _ L... ._ 0n3idT3Oll`>.h::1;t1;OPD`I1l;; h answered ` ' I t `CY 9 nu-in nhnzh-9'I1`ra.V b6li8V8 I am N-I l.Kl3I.l" `lips. " Iinntl OSEPH SWAN AUCTIONEER FOR THE County of Simcoe. Terms reasonable. Oloe at my Store. Craighurst. 46-11 rvvwvnnn --us). JULU If &Cif,teW'JilF 1111. ,uua.ir:as.Ah1 Ilalt; 1:.:'.np;at:in-3 gun gnru iron the United sum Tr",'ttl'a .g f` Bli_le; $IIl'n'a` income last year was 9 !` 85, more-`thin-01,000,000` for each bum , day.-i 1H6. pay: nowadays $1000rt In (wank _or mtarpst on the public deb ' the i 1335 he pIid:83,000,000 . week * . cb]gtad.bondholder. Uncle sanu=8g;, Hmildor. Ind to-day in erecting 0181' 0,9, *bh'ikliiIgI,'iaomo' of` which will 009* , .1 mm Ann TT..'-I- Q-.. :- .l.n the Inge.` Klnoral Poison. Nothing but pure extracts from p13PL3 rootsare used in preparing McGr80;;m nu icomjioxtnbxd, the modern and now D0 `substances oroovo God, which rende 1 ed A h't18. C1" Evthynns. ?mO s o1t1l)1!lsct1:ro8t- 1:333 and chest. All mineral poisons and dI08t we oovt-' for nhildl-an nr lulu ht Qnl at Min. and $1- `:3ss'n3ea h ad %dg%rf[%nkmor urn Drug Store. uuau 1111116111 ta. Sold at 500. and pouwnu unu |M"`P' vummg-'* u :7 hih will cow 8.1.;090.00b?n:le'$ax$ is also th.l`fg3:: h`6Idu*`ot img:x_3gd`*_;-gal oat!-$0 mt". . .:. '{35I.I'F`!f`11" hPd1'd "H nnun-=1. `A .`-..-n no. gun` gkn I. IljC`3GV9 DZ! IIJIKIII vi-v -* I as and shave 0'- tron njnkltyod 1 Teak Timber. In acquiring Burmah, England has poi possession of Vast forests of teak, \\'l1lC.".- never plentiful in India, was becmniu_e' commercially very rare; Of all the wood-` grown in the East this is the most va1'g' able. It is neither too soft nor too hard` it does not warp or split under exposurefg` heat and" dampness ; it contains an essentia- oil which prevents its rotting under W` conditions, and at the same time acts 335 preservative to iron and repels the de` strnotive white ants ; it is, withal, ahalld` 80310 Wood, of several varieties of 0010 8nd grain, and takes a good polish. The Decadence of Grain. Both Chicago and Milwaukee are 1:`-p wailing the decadence of the grain trad: that has made them great. The loss 2: more notable in wheat than in other cereals. although the receipts of corn have alsr greatly declined. Both cities are attribut- ing the decrease to what they call ei- cessive elevator charges, which in 11".? course of a year amount to thirty per cent. of the present value of wheat and morr` than sixty per cent, of the value of CW3 and oats. Elevator receipts have beer; shown in Chicago on which the charges exceeded the value of the grain. It 15 argued that such excessive rates are. strangling the grain trade of the city and forcing shipments by way of competin routes. Another reason for the decrease is probably the fact that there is not 3-`- much grain shipped as in former yea- Certainly not much is shipped from the West to the East, as stock raising" is W` changing the form in which corn is tran- sported to other markets. J '1'. brnuuu, .DAnn1a1.mn., bu.u.lu.I.Lun . of the Supreme Court, Conveyancer. 8:0. Mone to Loan. Oices over Sanders Bros.. Jewe ers. Dunlap Street Barrie. . --v`ua v.vn I3 5 ZIZV B IIQI IIVOAV WV--* Have you an old Sore. Cut. Burn. Brim`:- Corn. Bunion, Salt Rheum. Pimple. B10tCh:= Roughands or Face? It so. there is but of-9 cure, namelv. Mc`Gx-egor & Pa.rke`s _Carbfn_-_ Ce:-ate. If you but try it, it. willTconv111<*.H`f It costs But. 25 cents at Monkman s Drug morn- None of our farm animals angwe more quickly to, or yields more 9,053 _from good treatment, than swine - any in many localities, none are more ngiwt ed than these homely, but useful an; mals. In the West where hoggnm a, large and follow the droves of feedm; steers , their management after i1l(`V"4rD weaned is very simple, but wht -.~re'li.-in are kept in yardsor pens and are exp; ed to subsist mainly onekimmed mil`; or the refuse from the kitchen, mgr: care is necessary and their wants um-t be carefully attended .to, or they w:_`_; not thrive as they ought. Theim-is! important thing to rememlior in ft-eding. hogs is, that there is no such thing ifs stock order; the pig that is not so fed that it gains in Weight continually and rapidly, is not a. protable animal, am soon eats more feed than it is worth, Many farmers keep 9. pen of store huge in low condition through the winter at adeadloss ; the pigs do not grow, and yet ert almost as much as the fattening -hogs. Here, again, we come to the food of support. The larger part of the pig's food is needed to keep him alive, and prevent him from going back- lward ; and a very little more fool, judiciously applied, will usually make all the difference between profit and loss in keeping pigs. 7111... ..L...........a. ....._1.. :. AL-L _.-_:_ r _ _ V Feeding and Care of S;v1ne_ --a-... _- - r-b... """I""'D The cheapest pork is that made frcm pigs which have been fed all that they would eat. If it does not pay to make pork by liberal teeding, it dues not pay to make it at all, and it had better `Le given up. The care of pigs should 1,:- gin as soon as they are born .; sometimes the sows are very savage and, if 1:: prevented, will eat the pigs as soon as they appear. If a sow shows this -iis position she should be watclml and 1;: pigs taken from her. When her l~.t':.:: is nished, they should be carcfully 1;: down beside her and she will g take up with them at once, The 19: for breeding-sows should be rcomy uni warm, the floor AI.-(-a1l_v level, so I`: . the weight of her body will not E611. down and crush the pigs.-Stock-l:oe:- er in AmeticanAgriculturist for I\I-arc`; " Like mud ! soothing ,, wI>ing to some thee in His kee W'h6`sIee {:11 t `~ Ping. Q11. deeply ggth hi: '1 .`. ,'i`, ,;""r=; . Thy hfe, thou soul Opp;-eased Fest not to faint or oerish : Thou whom the Christ hath He sits beside thee wain 8. The res are not abati \ ' Thev mav endnm +1` ....-___ blessed 2 cGreor & Parke : Carbonc Ceram- Y_`I __- __-_ -., _III (1 ha, v1_.___ 13-In`: ...., ...... nu: uula aoaun H _ They may endure to-morrow - Yetnever from thy grieving ' The Saviour`: looks are moved Lest thou should be receiving ' Toozstrong a ame, beloved 3 And whilst his care enfoldeth hour of His designing H1; face the Lord behnldeth Within His silver shining ; Then hath he sweet as ssuring- ~ Thy God, down bending cm the That thou, through much enduring, Hath entered to His glory, The trial-res shall soften Beneath that daylight splendor. The pain that racked thee often . Shell die to hushing tender ; And He who all in yearning Chose once thy long. long testing, Shall stay the heat and burning, 'And !iV6 the wearv rmztinn yguus ova vuu uuuu auu uurmng, -And gxve the weary restmg. , June? 24. 1886. .lJ tern. aoucmora In nlgn uuun. on JLLBMUU. Notaries Public. Conveyancers. Oloea over the Bank of Toronto Barrie. an-v v -____ t`\ 1'! It '1 11_._._._.. I1 1!? `I ..---._. ROSS. Lloentiato of the gen! or`,-Surgeons. cen- tilto 1 R0 511 I P . Enc- ldn _9;01oo;01d in .wn _q W Bloc 6.. . . A .. A . - !- 2. G A. RADEN_HURS'1`, BARRISTER, AT- . torney Sohcitor in Chancery Conve an- eer, 850. Otce-First Door Southof'PostO ce, .H_i_nd s Block. Owen Str_eet. Barrie. . 49-48 IMAIVLV GE AVLUISUIILDULV, .DA.1\I\l. Luann. Solicitors, Conveyancers. &.o. oney'to Loan. Ofoe-0ver D. J. Murchison s Store. Market Street Barrie. Branch Omoe-Potter'a Block. Tottenimm. EDWARD J. Hams. D. O. MUROHISON. VII? IJ1II `IL LUIUIIIIU LJKICOGO 1 W. LOUNT, Q.C., H. H. STBATHY, G. W. LOUNT. OCARTHY, PEPLER 8: McCARTHY, Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries, 850.. Money to Loan. Barrie, Alliston and Gmvenhurst. D AL'l`ON MOCAR'l`!iY,Q.C. F.E. P. Pm>Lm. J. A. Mocuvmv. D. F. Mowxrr. UIIJUB 070!` U0 snd Saturday. H WSONr8c CRESWICKE, BARRISTERS. Solicitors 91 the Supreme Court of Judi- cature of Ontarlo. Proctors, Notaries, Conve - snoersb 850. Money to Loan. 01ces-Bot - we1l's lock, oppos to N. 8: N. W. Ry. Station, Barrie. _ C. E. Hnwsox. A. E. H. CRESWICKE. 0UN'1` STRATHY 8: LOUNT. BARRIS- ters. olicitors in High Court of Justice. Nntm-inn `Pnhlim nnvavnncars. Offices over Money to lend mdw.` :Abnt:_::(>r Dominion Grange insurance Aaaooi-L ation Canadian Mutnal"Aid ma Insurance and eserve Fund Aqgident Aaaooiationa. mos . s. MoLEOD, Dalston. Iafgigouitor Ir. Vair a. Barrio. Tuciyay AUGHTON LENNOX. BARRISTER S0- licitor, Conveyanoer. etc. Money to 1303.11. qlce, Corner Dunlop and Owen Streets. Bar- 1` A many. and Uounwrpomt. _ For sauna. apply at MR8. CRosBv s. Dunlop Street. Barrie. V 1_2-37p ENNEDY.` GAVILLER 8: HOLLAND, Architects, P. L. Surve ors, Valuators. &c. Plans and specifications r buildings pre- K?-ed. Town and Villa e Lots laid out. Farm as careful] located. `imber limits examin- ed. 8:0. 850. oronto 0ioe--4 Mail Buildings. Barrie bmce-McCa.rthy s Block. Collingwood Omce--Long`s Block. Tnos. KENNEDY. MAURICE Gnvmnnn. W. J. HOLLAND. . 61-ly U0 uuu. uoa1uL"Lu vuluu us an as uuu. Georgetown, Grey and Guegh White `!`.1`;1i'shin Llm C0 3 I llkln F11` Bicksan Dlnnzu-A1-n:"neFnisr. t.m-Ahnuna at etherNo1'thern Oloe. East side ot'(f.)'v's"'a'x;`&;tree't.. next door to the Bank of Toronto. . _ B arrie. 21st March. 1888. 12 -1)` H HENRY. APPRAISER 8; BILL POSTER. . &c. Rents Collected, Servants Provided. Oioe up-stafi_rs opposite Bank of Commerce. EARN 85 MURCHISON. BARRI mas. `Inna nfHnA_nvon `D, J, NI'III'nhinn' Store. mme. Uelnents or an Iunus, lire nrlcxs anu Plasterers Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Switch. root of John street, near the depot. The bond ot this Lime is better than that of any other kind, and the finish superior. Oice -Corner of John and Elizabeth streets. HANGING UA.F.I\la'.l'D ID 0110038 IN)!!! 0 ready lled and in full bloom and growth. Also 10,000 Geraniums, Coleus, He tropes, Ach thes Cannas. A eratums. Asters. ` Zinnfas. Balsams. hlox. Centaureaa. Rlcinus. Bronges Cupheas and many other varieties for beddin at rices never before touched in Barrie at. OR AN &McVIT'l'IE S 7 Greenhouses. Wellington St., Barrie. Hang- ing baskets lled at 250. each. Plans for torna- mental beds furnished gratis. loly JOHN. OAKLEY; BOAT. BUILDER ON the esplanade. foot of Market Street. Yachts and Ski s of every. description in stock and built to order. Also for hire at low rates by the hour, day. week or season. Boat stalls to rentb the season, sculls. ours and. nnaalna-in ntnn and mndn tn nrdar- ll-Iv Stall 170 rent D W16 88153011, uuuua, I paddles` in stoo and made to order. (Graduate of Leip;i_g Qooaowatory of Music.) i Also pupil of ' Gnu. Rmmnoxz. Rxonun mo Dn. Pu:-.231-rz. Instruction given'lnPlanoforte playing. Har- mony. and Counterpoint. Imp manna- annlv at. Mas. Cnosms. Dunlon Lamgajag gent, :L`ife-,-17 a;e'and Aggident. . . _ a';:a:.?'*%a':2r"'a.n:: ::::'a.':'6':- W"; 811 . Y Po tsn'the`t 1w: da(F1-Ids . vuuned Al:":orpgmlu:ePxt1j::tincyua yty. 6-ly "revam- 531116. Barrie. 1st Oct., 1885. IHSEPH ROGERS. Gonntv nf lmnna 5. Junnaunl. 15111111111). .lM..l"UIt'.l`1!il:S .Un' . and Dealervin Goals of all kinds, and Georgetown. Guel h Finishing Lima- Camanlzn of All kin a. Fire Bricks an fdi::'171i' ROGERS. CONVEYAN GER. com- mlnninntu- in 0nAAn n Rnnnh, Anntinnnnr ARCIIITEUES AND SURVEYORS gARRIE' FOUNDRY. ENGINE 8: BOILER Wmun-`...H_ QlwRmv_ Tnnllfnntnrnuu nf ARRIE PLANING MILL.--GE . ALL," Carnanter and Builder. and Mn.t2If:\tnI-nr ONEY T0 LOAN.-$250 000 at 6 and 6} per Meant. J. T. SPROUL. Solicitor, etc., auwua J-uuunvw 4351::-III. \J9l5DL] L`; V1: to W13:-as ondence solicited with re at toinveat ments n Province of Alberta. .W.'1`. A. W. MOVITTIE. Address Calgary, via. Benton. Montana U.S. - - ONE>Y.-A lirge amount of rivate funds straight Mn A nvvnv w.m.w.n A Man nzvrnv, [oCAR'l`HY, PEPLER MCCARTHY`. Rn:-v-Ia!-Ana nllnitnra Nfnnn-Inn Rrn Mnnnv 3SEPH CHIEF CO STABLE, rgounty ot Simone. Oloo-P ice Court, W 6. A ' ` W. MOVITTIE, D. L. SURVEYOR . `R1-an.I Estate AaAnt_ nlnmrv, N- W_'P. : of tha Rrlnrntnn. (`Enm-t. nnvevnnnar. Rm- S. JOHNSON. BARBIE, IMPORTER .OF And I)AllIAl'viII nal: nf ll." kinds. and -C.J-I-3_Z.A.2R'LB 3 WAY, VI aILIsswi"`tiI-I VIEW 8yu U|;lOlaUl yGr?:r ll? Sohinglg, La , an? W003- tlmr Manhinm-v- =- 9MM=B~% Bannxn KUALV uvu Mu.au.-u1!iU. BALIJ, Carpenter and Builder, and Manufacturer of Doors San Blinds. Mouldings. 850. Plan- ing of tail kin a done from tly and satisfac- torxlv. Faotorv! John 3 meg arrie. A- HANGING BASKETS to choose from ' nnnv lin and In full hlnnm and In-nurth A crxonnnns, nrrc. ' . mnvramvnnf ~ 'Pi'!I4JIAN8. DEN'l`!8'l`Io __-----. FINAE ..!. !"_1_`.'!1*--_ . .-. :?%; I H. BENNETT DENT181`. n , 00. Q .0-.,.. ~ ow 2.;.%`33a*' guts: me and W ` 4 L , av rley ns?` gniyggilclllsndf 61$ 3:396 ATtll1l1.1ndn Iv\_. LEGAL. Lg CIA];- _"%"'"g'ronn1. Out. -55 41-ti | 8.110. 11-ly ` uvuu uuu uuusu; pun an suvu Ina unsuau pUU.|8b- The poison might not work, he seid. `FI must make no mistake. The same initials, too-J. N. It would be like ying in the face of prov-no, the devil-to refuse such anopportunitv. .J. N. is on my linen, J. } N. on his. J. N. on his trunks `I1- ...-.. .I_L_....._..L_.I `L..'__ u_,,_.s, .. .. n b won a.` s h ` to an door and locked it y way _uDOI-l'.,M|`.: Ngdhgnlilhg V ` 19359 `I . pent mybeut thanks 19t1tb:_t~y 9'{ otters "3: intrndnnnn ' `I wanna um- -......'.;`.s. .4___._ 'u\JI' GIL K1 CI Illa ' . Dear Mr. Needham,.hg ma,_ 1,. can: thank. 1_otTtha fwo;" ettersagi introduction. I very much '9." ghicitb your kjndneas. morning I iia 6. letter mm my lawyer in Darb!IlI1I`O.'ntnting that howiltbe in town to-day ',9,t,,gj;.~;,9..'h.q` intbd 0-dha.ltI'l_(_lll!9._ggqI: over. bmian 55.5 I la`. Ens` ' o;-::::'..`.o*"'..... I Bu-eeehdhlln l'ookodv:11P !r6m..g., ' gm. .. \- and nmunho-no um-on,- 931; an`, ;`;;,;o.,. 3.5. "' 4 ninow ten.-1 ' ` Better cut my throat and save my soul! Isthet the suggestion?" he said. No. It ` is murder, either way. If-,I kill myself itis murder; if Ikill him it is murder. One sin is as black as the other. But the hint is ` worth taking in another direction. I will carry. you in my pocket, 9. friend in need. He placed one of the razors in its case, and taking up his frock cent (which was laid ready brushed with his other clothes near the table) put it into his breast pocket. The nninnn might nnf. um:-Ir Inn uni.-I MT Ulif. IEUUIJHS. UULV V In 1111` U133.` UUl' mlssionert in Quesn s Bench. Auctxoneer. Atpxiimiser. and Commission Agent for the sale 0 ouses. Lands, Farms Stock Household Furniture. Goods, Wares. 850. Also for the collection of Rents Notes and Accounts. 0lce-Police Court Barrie. SW90 Mr. Nolan. sir, said the servant. Is it so late? Needham remarked, look- ing at his watch before an; wering -his/ser vent. A . Ask `him to wait. ' . Yes, air; and a letter by band, sir. Oh, leave /it on the table." ` Yes, sir." _ V e No. in. . Y5 sir." ' . _ - V '1`he'eerva.nt.enterei and gave him the letter. * Mr. Nolan vm breakfast. Yes, an?) V . "4: A.-gaunt` GHQ 1450--.. __.l I--L_;I _A_ 4:, uza uJ1.u \GuLu J I/UUUU auuvvlu". ' There isvno going backein crime, he said, addressing himself. You know there is not. When you think you have come to -the nish, anew road opens uptoyou, a new wav to hell! You would confess and hope, would you? When there was no hope --on1y.then-when the gulf was at your ; feet.` when the pit were there and the devil with his hand upon your throat to hurl you in. But now he brings you a substitute, 1 and you are ready to continue your wicked march, even to wade In blood. And there are people who do not believe in the devil! Thu nun nhnnn {min -Ihlsn sunny... .._.1 A-._A..-, nu: puupxu vvuu uu uuu ueuuvu In 0119 (19VLll" The sun shone into the r m, and darting upon a pair of razors that are lying before him, made a mocking reection upon the wall. He got up from the chair and watched it. > Ll'l1-LA_-__ -__L _-___ LI,_,_-_L u Uuv luau UL us] Auxquluxua. He sat now, cross-legged, on a chaif op-`-` posits the looking glass on his toilet table; sat and looked at his` pale twee, his bloodshou eyes, his compressed lips, with now and then his left canine tooth showing. ' 'l`hnI-A iuwnn nniv-mp horn]: in ....:......n1._ By J@S"H H-:A'1`l'OA 1 pose, as the modern engraver bites his lines 1 i into the zinc with a burning acid; a l , a possible windfall of property; fearless of He has no position to maintain, he went on. sometimes uttering his thoughts in a whisper, sometimes pausing to bite them, as it were, into his mind and pur- wiiower and unhappy, no future, no pub- hc life, no lost reputation to rehabilitate, no father or mother alive, a sister who is engaged to be married and he simply goes to New York for change, the excuse being death, evidently, and possibly caring little for life. Yesterday I cared for neither; to- day, with this new possibility, I long for it; but let me be no hypocrite at thissmoment. The old people in lreland-can my life, under the circumstances, be anything to them? No, Whatever happens, Ishall to- morrow be dead to them, dead to the world; and if the devil at my elbow, the friend who has kept me awake all the night, have his will, I shall be a murderer -alive,, safe, with money, free from-debt, but with the blackest of all. crimes to top the rest of my iniquities. nn ant`. runny nnna.-`Janna-I f\7\ .. ..|.-._. , ~ IJJLJI I We met in the smoke roomlater, and Mr. Needham promised me some valuable introductions, two of which he has already sent me early this morning ; and I am to dine with him tonight at Portland place. A mild sort of adventure, is it not? but very interesting to me, and Iteel as if I had made a new and valued friend. Am much better this morning; shall leave for Liver- pool rst train Sunday morning. have a quiet few hours in the train to read Dick- ens new book, and then write youa last few lines before 1 sail for New York. London is very lively justnow; and what is more important in your estimation is the - fact that I feel much better. My love to Aunt Dorothy, to Dick (when you sea him), and a = good. loving kiss for you,_from your da- votecl brother. . Jon. Miss Norbury received this letter on Sun- A day morning as the bells of the village church were chimingin the valley. '1'}!!! fa-no-in nvnnfiu flunk Inn-no nnnnl-A4 nJau'I.-. uuuruu were (:J.LlILl1llg.ln we vauey. The tragic events that were enacted while the welcome missive had been T traveling down to`Wyeda.le must remain for narra- tion in a succeeding chapter. "CHAPTER v1. ., _ A DIABOLICAL FATE PLAYS`IN'l'0 DIA.BOLI- 1-ca-D Onivtna-A Needham w in his bedroom. He had hada. cup of tea and dry toast sent up-a very unusual thing with him. He was walking softly to and fro in his dressing gown and slippers. There was something tigerish in his wal k, and something stealthy, catlike. A utr- L__ ,, , GLO. . . . . .. - J J OHN MACKAY. AUCTIONEEB. COMMIS- sioner, Conveyancer, Issuer 0! Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan st Moderate Interest. Creemore. Ont. 61y No, he must not come to dinner, said Needham to himself on Saturday morning; no that mioht nnmnrnmiun lm uh-.un+.i.-m uwcuuaus uu uaulacu. uu Duu_ul.'un_y uzuuung; no, -that might compromise thesituation. "Supper? If the house sat on Saturday night, yes; -but hardly without; the ser- vants must not see him. T '|T_-_!|__.__ ___,,u `Then revolt, said Needham. `-A very able man, said -Northeld, `rather embarrassed, is is thought, but only tegnpgrarily, and may. yet live to be pre- mlar. H.117- ___,A. :_ ;u u - . u wI`u`C'l'hen with asmile `Don't you. think under the circumstances we ought to know each other? ` A 4 ` 44 min... ___-_ _..._.:....a... 9 I -.}.a nr.. I DILVVV UGUI-I UIII-IIII'U With your permission. ma. `Yes, ' and handed him my card. , And our initials are the same, plizld, rummaging in his pocket book for 3 (`I uu Jvu uxuu uun: 1' ms usluu. `Yes, I said ; `and here is my hostg. `Oh, Mr. Charles Northeld, he stud, as C. N. came up. ` Then we shall meet agam. 4 I Wanna an 9 tum . -....-I 1u'....u.n.m `..ad'.'4 V3130 `Verv odd. they ar. I repliei, as `Iread, `Mr. John Needham, M. P. `Do you dine here 1 he asked. M617... 1 `I .....-.a . -...I L--- .2. __ I.--A.9 \lo 8`: CHI-LID up. `uw WU 311511 "1105 ` I hope so, Isaid ;'and Northeld `nflded, `By all means. . ' _ _ `In the smoke room ?' asked Needham. M I17... 1 _-:.| \v__4.I_A-1.I Author ofZThq Queen I'M, Three Recruits, "'1=.t"$' 32's t;n`$d i3`y"kJS2 at the IIIIEO Q W. LV.l.UVl..|.".I.`I.li, Us IA DUIVVEI O U!` JLNU Real Estate Agent. Calgary N. W. T. Oorraa rggard to invest- Innntn n `P1-nvinnn nf Alhav-tn W 'l` A 117