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. -.....,_. _.___......... .,._ _=.__' ‘4. cusgreathenor.‘asfairalotslheeouldhavedesiredforhsr. trumps? (rim successfully treatrd. Pamphlet r-i’ writ-n- lara one stamp. addras WORLD‘S I‘bI‘ES‘ ssnv MIDICAI. Associsrius. Buffalo. N Y. Of all the tctii us af a man's life, his mar- riage least concerns other poo; le : y. t. of all actions of his life. it is most nieddied villi by other people. BI ‘UPIPUL WOMEN are made pallid and. unattractive bv func- tional irregn‘athii-s. di-or~;rrs au-l- \v-sk- nears that are pcr‘cc‘l) \crul by fnl'onizg the suggestions giv: u in :n il‘ustmted 'rrn. tise (with colond plain) El us My 'hr- . l- 'trri postage stamps. Addie-«s \Vuxiu s Dis c\9\'§}“‘ Mimic“. Lke‘nt‘lxrlus, Iiufl'ilu, A nod thing in boniictsâ€"A sleeping ‘ beauty in church. I Young and middleisged mon, suffering from nervous dt bility and kindred affections as loss of memory and byiiocbrii-lria. :linnld THE INDUSTRIA. «UNION Mir-hes indemnity against km of time h: sicko: st or accident at «alumni-Li lu‘ rues Pvt ianimtsn end»: sump to the tartar), “Ibrahim “at. _H_‘AGENT$_VWANTED _, TEE! LILY ls spark-ct “in. equal to an Imp w fnl l‘u‘uch Core-ct: fits like a glove to tho tigurv: very at; l- ish. elegant in arrival-axiom sud up‘ufin‘nf of t)- thc most fastidious. .‘iliuiufnt‘lurvd only by - r Insixweeks'timeitwuuldbe int ’imia ~ v i . . l 0 e Gretta: has done ' (In PlDITY MD CRIME tthe but all"! locket “I“ bid lain hog He has much toofi'er." ’ when, like a thunderbolt out of amount . _. 'l’m '0 ling. ‘0 8310 “11'th blinding “To Oder you, pupa?” ’nky, thesaurus upon the scene of tranquil .tenrs into the brave blue eyes, the f l II-s thin face flushed; but he unnered happiness the news of the South African .. ~ " . CHAPTER 1' fwdwmhffhiil‘fi‘lmim 30k ‘0 kindly. pmmptlyâ€" i troubles, the sudden summons to the seat of u erstsnd ' _ g to 5"“ 3’ ' 6 if)!” e irresponaive “ Yes; bean items whatI have not war. . ,m Ede 3:3,,“ I/irdhdsiGzettan 0! 6,5,2; ; slut. and feel asthough she touched the cold known for yogaâ€"freedom from debt. ‘ One day Kettleton gossips-l gt afternoon page "1,; Miss Nora Bru dsu bter of E cheek 0‘ ”1‘ Wed-em ‘0 d1“!!! night and i peace of mindâ€"alittle rest before I die." ten, on the croquet-lawn. and in the tents- (3; tain Duncan Bruce 33?:- 8 . d‘! 07 “19 hatred and in which ht! willie!" lie pushed hick his scanty gray hair with .court over the news of NeroBmce‘s engage- P ' ‘ ' bud fallenâ€"sin to remember that one ism-h a tired gesture. but looked at her with meat and the girl's astounding luck 3 next .4 v u I ' b0 . There. 5°”! 31" Em“ ' handsome i guides summer day in which Arthur Beau- such a trustiul smile, that she hesitated no i day the gouips had [rah food 10" 009)” uquiliue face flushed with triumph as she . , . 1‘ ‘r cad ‘ rtln pre told ’ "5 '0“. ‘ lon 'er, ture, in the departnve of the â€"th I snare. “1:11,: edgffgiifi'gfgc hr t fastrn {’11 out "05. Alibi". Arthur, why ‘1 d 36“ die i ‘éThat is enough, and young Beat: re's chance-of ever fuming ‘ 8 “‘3' and leave me here! Life withou: you is too 2 down to kiss him. "When Lord dc Gret- back to "the gt: be left behind him. lizard. too bitter l" she had cried in her re- i too asks me. I wtli say ‘Yes.'" k Byduff'e lovars themsellvsa {1:31 rings was ~ ' ~ “in Fill-'1. and. in the first bitumen 01 ' “ Heaven bless on, Nora l" bro - in very i eren y receive . . u_r eauprs ’31:): 3:52;}! {ganieigém- Chud' you he“ SYM- hld prayed wildly “‘1 pasznnate- Mrs. Bruce, with anyefl'uaive zap. , was too deeply in love not to admit that the ;' ’ fi : lse b b i if that she ‘00 mist“ dle- Her father said nothing ; but, as the girl summons was at least iucpportnnp, but too nova a rat impu was to pus away t e ; 1 h‘ ‘th dd passion she true and ardent a soldier to find it wholly P1P“ angrily . b“ the Mt that. her mother’s‘ But the Angel of death had been deaf to flung li'o d“n ml mbreefth f relief unwelcome. The exoitement of the comiu . ' . . , . w o . ' [1.110121 eyes were on her. and. “straining l3" 9‘37“"- DO“ be 9"" 03"“ for 0'" call earn . “n n: 3 ”.8 . . fray thrilled ugh his qniok‘ioung bl ‘ , ' 1 , is": Does he not rather love to follow _ . , the monies, answerid with tolerabe com itbzsc who shrink from and fly from him, and sethts blue eyes aflunewr “M t THE CRORH‘TON CORSET (30.. :18 rows cram. ”“933“--- , GONSUMPTlUN! Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat Dis- eases. and Galarrh. Together with disease-bl tho Rye. Ear aid Heart. summon“: limited at no Ontario Pulmonary“ Iiistituttvzfl, papa." she said bending and then pushed the fashionable paper across to her step-daughter. "All the corntry l l Vaguely and dreamily the girl pondered ”W’â€" ~ - . » . s f m um which had bros his hot rich . H . - ' ' I "_ sod net the wrilin sacrifice aside! A ear. bar Pa"- and ”UV“ herself ‘0 face “1° re re , , g . , . 226 and 1.8 Jarvis street. reroute. out. m.£“”:§fi,,f‘ fift“'m3:{,',’,y,gmf:mii i an! half anotherfpused away. and gland future. the future that stretched so blank slow to NEWMAN-mm? Cheek- 391°“ “regain?“ .‘Or Pm \ II of \\ orlil's at. HILTON Winnuns. .\I.D.. no. tau. "no-‘hcr"_flghe may withdraw her 1"", i her not only living sttll, but with unfaded and bare 5810”. her. . _ " You must not fret, darling; yyu are a d “pawl? fins kin? 0‘ pamphlets. 3‘" F0 THE 0" system of pmdgmku it x l I h still " beauty and undiminished charm; for the _“I¢3!1beal'lti" she "lad: W353?“ 0‘ soldier’s wife, you know," he said, With recs '0??le lifQMl“ MEDICAL Atm‘o- R . ations. combined with itmarhm‘hzti‘tuti‘oriFi Lira Bruce only nodded and her son, l man whose more coming threw the small bltlel' 989109â€""011. 375. I 5331} but“. 01‘ proud and fond authority. “\\'esba_.llthrasb ““0"- .L ’ °n - 3- Kidnays Liver and Unnary flrgans. romudies. Ovcr 40.0Dcascs imam! durimrt ic Vance. “Sin lcton looked I; with a half. community into a nervous flutter hsd wooul 111): heart 13 dead 1 Bl“ W1“ It be long! I than in rs sooner than they think. and Returning boredâ€"~The defeated miidi- ' ' "if {8512mm ll i ‘ 8 ' p be; for his w jfe ; and she was from that mo- think not â€"â€"I hope not ! My mother died at then I shall come back for my reward." date on his way home. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIBR. lnfl,,o::p‘$:.,‘-‘,‘° foggy“, “c“figgga 2‘23: f angry smile from his coffee-cup. " Do you think Do Gretton will back out 3" he is quired gracefully. “No fear of that. Nora! You are a pretty gill, and in far in your generation than I thought you. Year as be is, I think he has made an ex- ccllent largain.” Mrs. Bruce flashed an angry glarce at the our new Medical 'l‘rcatlsc. Address. DETAR (I PULMONARY lNS‘I‘l'l‘U’l‘E. an. an: and «.75 Jur:.u§!.n'¢!y.'l°i°n39- Quintin. , He looked so gallant and bright, so full of high hope and courage, as he stood there in the morning sunshine, loath to speak the farewell word, and yet eager to depart, that Nora could not bear todsmp his spirits with the black shadow of her fear. She gnlped her who down with an heroic effort, and looked up with pale bravery into his face. three-nud-twenty, and she left love and hope behind ; I shall go to mine.” She nursed her moody thoughts until Cristina Singleton, in an elaborate aft-ir- noon costume. came toiling up the steep hill to whine she was sitting to remind her that Lord de Gretton was expected. “ And you will be so fit to receive him !" merit, in the estimation of her neighbors, the luckiest, happiest girl, not only in all Nettlcton, but in all England too. Hap y? Ah, wesl, they did not know 1 Tears d not washed the faint rages from her smooth creamy skin, had not dimmed the bright. ness of the dark-gray jet-fringed eyes he- queathed her by her Irish mother ; pain bad There is only one way by which any disease can be cured. and that is by removing the cause-wherever“ ma be. T egrcat medical authorities of the day cclaus that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidnc or liver. '10 restore these. therefore. is the on y way by . which health can be secured. Hero is where “Real wamvuu's sass: cuts tum achicvcd its imitation lace.” t. reputation. It acts directly upon the Effie” and liver. and by placing them in a PEC'I‘ORIA! Pretoria! Pretoria! the great rerun for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Sum Throat. luilur-uL‘a’. Kos'rsencss. and all nfiictiuns of the Lumi and Throat o‘r Lhcst. _Pectons 1min the phlegm and luv-akin]: the Lough. .23 cents Bottle. Don't gin: up until you have tried Pretoria: all Dmgxists and tit-nuns] Storm keepers sell it. A King street store advertises Dominion Line of Steamsh’ifis. Running in connection with the Grand Trupk Railway of Canada Sailing fiom ' ucbce by y Setunds during the summer mum is. and fnm Portlan every alternate Thursday during 1 is unabashed Vance. Nora’s pale face shadow- cda little. and Cristina Singleton shrugged her slender shoulders disdainfnlly. "The first effect of your new dignity, Nora," she said, With her faint snpercilious smile. ”When Vance be ins to pay you compliments, you may fee that you are a great lady already." Vance imiled, and nodded his black head, quite untroubled by his sister’s sneer. "True for you, Nora. You have risen enormously in my estimation in the last few days; and. when Crirsie roves is better angler than she has hit crto been. and brings oven the smallest of fish safelyto land, l promise her a compliment too." Cristiue's eyes flashed dangerously, and Mrs. Bruce hastened to intorpose. "How you children do squabble 1” she pe said pecvisbly. “One would think you took no leusure iuyoursistcr’sgood fortune. You wil hardly let her speak between you. Nora, my iic'ir"â€"â€"with sudden affectionate solicitudcâ€"“your coffee is quite cold. Ring for some more, Vance; the child has had no breakfast." Nora smiled a. little bitterly, and quite as scorufully as Cristinc, wbow angry glance she had intercepted. For twelve years no- thing in the house had been so little consid- ered, bud been so infinitesimslly unimport. ant, as the comfort of Nora llruce; but tLe comfort of the future Lilly Dc Gretton was quiten different thing. Had she been um shade less llilflzl'fsblu than she was, she must have taken is cynical pleasure in watchlng litr step mother’s transparent munwuvres, and must. have extracted a malicious amuse- ment from the hot. coffee, tliosmoking cakes, the delicate confections, now pressed upon her with such lcndcr care. But. with a broken heart, a shadowed past, and a future from which one shrinks with sickening dread, it. is bind to laugh oven in bitterness and scorn. " But. that is not the only newspaper-no- tice Nora has Won,” drawlad Crissie, as she looked up from the brcsd-sudvbutter she was cutting fmitasticnlly and eating not of. allâ€"for. in her new-born cars of the bride- olcct, Mrs. Bruce had for once ignored her own children. “Did you chance to see the Cniwrv last: night. 7" Sum shook llt‘l' bend indiffereutly ; but Mrs. lirucc CfllOl'Lll and bit her lip. “Wliut imuecum you talk, Cristina!" she CI’lL‘ll simply, making a desperate effort to cutch her daughter's studiously-sverted oyut. “liven if dear Nora's time were not to fully occupied as it needs must be, you know she never cared for society papers as you do." “ Never did care," corrected Cristiuo. “I‘uatuschuugcâ€"don't they, Nero 1’ She will be a. loader of society now." “That she will," chimed in Mrs. Bruce proudly ; and she soc-mod to loom largcrund more imposing than ever in her smart. mom- irig-drcsu and cup of gorgeous colir. “0:, Duncan. to think that. our dear child should bring us such pride and joy! It is more than we ever could hnvo hoped forâ€"Heaven bless her 1" And, murmuriug the pious benediction, slic buricd licr still fiuo e3 es in film of snowy cambric. Vuncc Singleton giiuucd broadly as in gave vent; to n mimic sob ; Crissic drow ho tnintlymnrkcd brows together, and glarei into liurcclTec-cup. Captain Bruce fidgetcé uneasily under the pathetic appeal and lookr-d across at his daughter. “ Now. is a good girl,‘ he said is little ner- vously ; and the trouble in his voice and in his eyes mode the girl’s heart uclic, yet. gave her at the sums time the only grain of com- fort sbc was then capable of receiving. She could, at least, with Lord do Grcttou's uid, mnko lifcu litllo easier to him. So she smiled back cheerily, glad to see the worn fscc brighten at. that smile, swal- lowed u mouthful of coffee, and turned to Crintiuc with the careless questionâ€" " And what docs the Universe find to say of ms 3" ”Not hing that you need mind," broke in hits. llruco hastily, with a thcrcntening glance at her rebellious child. “ Nothing that I shall mind ; be sure of tliat,"slic answered. with forced boldness, and u cool store in Crissic's pale gleaming eyes. “I think I can guess the style of par- sgruph flint Cristiuc most. delights in." “ 0:" course you can,” that young lady agreed sculatclyâ€"“ths usual delicate haili- uagc sucut ‘May and Dcccmbcr'â€"â€"-‘Our new hubby is hands, not licarts -.' you know that. sort of thing~mvfully amusing, but shocking style." " Would not you like to be so pilloricd, Cris 3" Vance rose and stretched himself as he put the malicious question ; and than, without musing for an answer, he turned to his step- athcr and said, “l mu off to town to-day, sir. No chance of your company, I suppose 3" l 0 looked as though be rather dreaded than desired it ; but Vance was always civil to the stop father to whom ho owed so much, which was one reason why Nora kept a soft place in her heart for her rather grsccless step-brother. He seemed immensely relieved when the Captain answered with a sort of nervous decisionâ€"â€" “Not to-day, Yams ; Lord dc Gretton is coming over, and-«"3 " Uh, ab, so be is l"~â€"with aquick grim- acoof disgust. “\\ ell, so long as I don't taku Nora with ma, be will not grumble at my absence." This was indisputably true. as Lord (is tiretton bad, in his cold and silent fashion. more than once displayed a stately disap- proval of Vance Singleton's little we I. “Shall you be away long, Vance 2‘ asked his mother. “ Not more than two or three days," he answered carelessly ; and, looking up. Nora was surprised to see a vivid flush stain the smooth broom skin. Vance Sin letcn blushingl Even in her self-absorbe misery she could hardly help smiling at such a phenomenon as that. He caught the glance. interprets! its won~ dcr and amusement night, and hit his lip vcxvdly. "Gwal‘bye. Ron. I won't forget your weddiog present 3" he cried, with a re fulnol: and then whistling a little out of traced no wrinkles on the low smooth brow, nor lanted one silver thread in the blue blac The tall slender form was still erect, instinct with sopple,beslthful grace. Only her heart was dead. she grew to feel a certain pride an) safety in the thought, tolook with a certain superi she was. at one‘and-twenty bngbtness of the soft rippling hair. She was so sure of this last fact that or scorn upon the world that could hardly hurt her more. \V'itb all the hopes and dreams of youth buried in Arthur Beaupre's grave, , as safe from fierce pain as desolate of hope. It was not a good or healthy frame of mind, but it was that in which Lord do Grotton found her, which rendered her pliant as wax to her father's wish, her stop-mother's im- rious will. “ it will save your father's life, child,” Mrs. Bruce said, her shrill voice quivering with nervous excitement, her sharp hand- some face all aglow. “0h, Nora"â€"there was real pathos in the look she cast across the shabby room of her husband, with his gray bead bent above the rickety old writ- ing-table, and the morning sunlight stream- ing through the high narrow window find- ing out every line in his fine worn face, every wrinklciu his poor threadbare coatâ€" “remcmbcr what a life it has been for the last twelve years for us all ! Don’t, my dear sweet. girl, that I have loved like my own childâ€"don’t forgot what lies in your power nowâ€"don't condemn us to such an existence forever 1” . Nora did remember distinctly enough what: those twelve yearsâ€"the years of her step mother’s married lifeâ€"had beenâ€"years of grinding poverty and much pretentious show, ycurs mwhich she had suffered much more nctuul hardship than either Mrs. Bruce or her daughterâ€"fur ChristineSingleton bud beeen persistently put forward at her step- sister’s expenseâ€"but years that now seemed in the retrospect, peaceful and happy enough. “ Nothing lasts forever I” the gill cried, with a hard hit fer laugh. “I thought pups. and I were to live alone for ever, he. Bruce; then you came, and all that life ended.” At any other time the retort would have cost her dear, and, as it was, the step- mither's lips quivcred; but she forced it smile, and answered susvclyâ€" “As this wui end now, you pretty saucy pussâ€"with n. murriagal You did not like my coming, Nora; you were a passionate child oven then, and you setyourself against me from the first. But your dear father would have married some one, Noraâ€"be is u mun that must. be looked afterâ€"sud as well me as another :’ Nora laughed in spite of herself; there was something so supremely absurd in the thought of tbs imperious woman who had long ridden rough-shod over Nors Bruce laboriously eipl iiiiinq hcr twelve-year-old marriage to the possillc Lady dc Grctton of the future. The laugh appeared to cheer the elder wo- man immensely) she throw one arm around the girl‘s shoulders niid would have kissed her, but she slipped deftly aside. “You look so pretty when you laugh, child; thoso truth of yours are like little pearls against your pretty red lips. Ali. if my Crissie had only your attractions 1" She paused and sighed profoundly, us though Cristiue's future was really too gloomy for contemplation. Nora checked her with irrepressible scorn. Nothing about her seemed meancr than this desertion of her daughter. “ How your opinions change, Mrs. Bruce l It is not so long since you held up Crissie as 1 model I might vainly emulate, and bowil‘l- had me with the lo: 1 list. of her graces and parfcctions. Mind. fun: not grumbling at that," she added hastily, as the other was i bout to interposoâ€"-" that was natural caough : she was your own childâ€"I your husband's only." “But door to me its my own, Nora. You cauot deny that I have beenugood mother, a god wife." ora shrugged her shoulders ; she felt in- crprcssibly weary of the whole discussion, of the woman's pcrtinacity, of her own con- fuss.l thoughts. " I do not complain.” she said. “As you say, my father would have married some one. and it might have been worse." It was a grudging admission at best, though it cost no small effort to make ; but from Lord do (lretton's chosen one it was more than enough ; the step-mother was sfl‘tcled almost to tears. “Thank you, Nora dour," she said, with a grateful whimper. "I know that tamer or later you would do ins justice, would see that we always acted for your goodâ€"your father and l." " We were not talkiugof my father,” the other interrupted, with jealous haste : “that is quite another thing." ”But it is your father I must speak of, Noraâ€"your poor father, whose future com- fort depends on you. Lord do Grctton could an I would do so much to make hiu‘. happ and not his mind at ease ; be said as much last night." Nora did not answer. Mrs. Bruce sus- pected her of not listening, though in truth every word she spoke sank straight to the very bottom of her sore heart. It was all true. The man's life had been pay hs-l dimmed the bright eyes and broken the brave spirit with which youn Duncan llrucc had set forth upon his l~ c-voysge. llis lot had been the lot of many another man who, unbackcd by influential fiiends or powvrlul interest, essays to make his way in s juilously-gusrded profession. Younger and luckier men had him in the race of life ; gates at which his patitnt merit had baatsrcd in vain had opened in his sight to golden keys. No wonder that in his earl retirement he felt dared and at odds with l the world. " Remember. this is the first piece cfgood fortune that has ever come in his way, child. For his asks you will not refuse it. ’ Mrs. Bruce was a clever woman in her way ; she saw the girl‘s softened look, and struck while the iron was Lot. Nora walked straight across the room to tune to cover his cunfuicn. he strolled (.5. I the table at which her father sat. forlorn and Nora was not long in following his“. sin (9. list head and heart sched heavily, abs longed with a wild eager! be once more alone-«aim with her I- ledge that her fate was sealed. with the memorycf her old sorrow. with her son and achirg heart lie: tours of freedom were so few now, . l were diminishing with such audspead. In six weeka'timeabowculdbe horrid-acre» ton'swile; salutesâ€"then she must ling allhvrtbouxhtsforwanf, mustletherfancy mayday withthsfutnro. aadnsvardally wi thadsar.deul.daageroupast. l l l i l : A rd looking in the brilliant morning sunshine, a desperate purpose swelling in tron. word ; why should the not speak it! could not injure Arthur now ; and for her what did it matter 2 " Papa. look at me. please." she said quits cooly and firmly. ”DJ you with me to mar- ry Lord do Crown 2“ Banned his es at the apwl. then dropped themqnic youthspspsv.andsaid is a ow tuneâ€" “Yeu must choose for younelf. child. Murat-new give to she added, surveyin much disfavor. “ dream away your days in this wood ; it must remind you so of Arthur Beauprs." gray eyes dilated ; and, with a face as white as death, the girl hurried down to meet her i Cristina was not slow to note his defec. . 1 tion ; and she resented it. in her cold silent hard and cheerlcas : much work and little I fashion, bitterly enough. She never, even ,beenmetcdb the pale girl with wonder you care to The cruel thrust went home. The great future lord. CHAPTER II. ' “ It will be for her good, I believe,” said Csptain Bruce 3 little irresolutely. "It will be for the good of us all, I know,” answered Mrs. Bruce, with no shadow of doubt in her brisk cris tones. “ De Gretton is a gentleman, t ough so much older, so unsuited to her, perhaps, in many ways,” went on the Captain, with nervous incoherence. “ Lord do Gretton is liberality itself, and, as for age, what does that matter? She has lived out her romance with young Bcaupre, and is the moat fortunate girl in the world to have so splendidly solid a reality to full back upon." " An, ye ! Poor Arthur. if he had been livin â€" -’ “ uckily for us he is not," Mrs. Bruce interrupted fervently; “otherwise the way would have been blocked indeed. It would have been heart-breaking, maddening, to sees. marvellous piece of good fortune come in the way of an untrained girl like Nora and run the risk of being rejected. No, no," -â€"absking her black head with a sort of easy and cheerful resignstiouâ€"“ I was very shocked when I heard of the poor young fellow’s death ; but now 1 can see it was all for the best." Dincan Bruce thrust his hands into his pockets. jingled savagely the keys therein, and relieved his feelings with an im atient siah. His wife’s mock iety j me upon his finer taste; but he did not; attempt to contradict her. On this occasion, for a won- der, the married pair were really not. at odds. In his inmost; heart Captain Bruce was quite as anxious for the marriage as his wife, though he shrank from expressing his wish With her outspoken frankness. He bud a conscience, and it pricked him painfully when he saw the betrothed pair side by side and read the chill re ugnancc on Nora’s pale, beautiful face. ut the pricks were only sharp enough to make himself uneasy and unhappyâ€"they did not stir him to save the girl. “After all,” he would argue plausibly enough, “putting us out of the question, such a marriage is the best; thing possible for her. She has loved onceâ€"she is her mother’s own child, Heaven bless her lâ€" and that once will mean for ever; and left to herself, she would make all the rest: of her life a dream of sorrow. My beautiful Nora. is poor and sorrowful old maid? No, no l De Gretton will give her loveliness u golden setting ; she will have some to see that, if the new life will give her no ecstatic happi- ness, it will bring at least enjoyment and content.” So the man, who really loved his mother- less child in his own faint half hearted fashion. swallowed the glittering but that dangled so temptingly before him, and not only deserted her in the hour of peril, but pushed her forward to her doom. Perhaps it was hardly strange that, in presence of such strong temptation, Duncan Bruce should prove himself thus weak. Life bud never been over-bright to him since Nora’s mother died. and it seemed at its very darkest when fate brought: Lord do Gretton to Nettleton and across the psth of Nora Bruce. It is not easy at the best of times for a man with a small income and an extravagant family to keep his head "above water ;” and when times are bad the inevitable submerg- cncs seems ever at hand. Mrs. Bruce was an active, energetic woman, athrifty house- keeper, und a manager of notable talent ; but, as she herself said, poor as the Bruces were, they were the principal people in Nettloton, and that consideration demand- ed some expenditure in dress. This, translated, meant that Mrs. Bruce had adaughter to marry, and that Nettle- tnu sdjoincd aCsvalry depot, in which she hoped to find nhsppy hunting-ground for Nora and Cristine. The step sisters were hardly likely to prove rivals, she thought, as she surveyed them with a critical appreciation of their widely differing charms. Nora was decided- ly the hundsomer now ; but hers was a beauty that was long in ripening, and she was younger than Miss Singleton by fully {our years; so that for a while the thin, dark, pnssionntc-looki ug girl contrasted dis- advantageously with her light-haired, light. eyed, lily-skinned step sister. But there were some who even in those early days dis~ cerncd a rare and splendid promise in the gipsy-locking child, and prophesied a day in which Cristine’s chill regularity of out- line would pass unnoticed in the glow of Nora's ripened beauty. ' Among the first to make the discovery was Arthur Beauprc, a blue» eyed, handsome young Lieutenant of Hussars, who had been one of Miss Singleton's most favored and constant partners, until gray-eyed Nora came upon the scene, when he transferred his attentions, with startling and unflatter- ing rapidity, to her. to her more than sympathetic mother, open- ed her lips upon the subject ; but her crys- tal~clear, pale blue eyeaeglittered withan angry firsas they fol ow the young and we l~mstched pair about the room. and in her inmost heart she registered a vow to be revenged, a vow that was kept cousistrstly in the bitter days to come. Arthur Beauprs was more than a pleasant partner, be was an eligible partt'. as the pru- dent Cristina had been careful to inform barley before she awarded the full sunshine of her smile. The eldest son of a rich mar- chant and landed proprietor, young. hand- some, and a general favorite, hehad been the mark of each maeusuvring "mm," and his marked devotion had been the proudest feather in Criitine's cap of con- quest. To lose him to any one would have beenhardindeed.tolose him toNonwaa unbearable. ShsLsd never loved her step- sister overmuch: she hated her from that moment with a fierce and virulent hatred ing to ' her hurt and urging he: on to feverish ac- t u,“ m not for one second softened, am She could make him happy with a even united cruelly in her bitter and quick- It [yearning grief. at even the hardest might havel that brief tragedy of love and death. ardly had the pretty summer idylhesn lived through, hardly had the ycuugmautold hialovsand woo fromths shy sweet girlish lips the faltering confes- ssons of hen, hardly had (kptaiu Bruce's consent taoeuasked and ‘veu tothotnar- ' brilliant child And Nora. Only death can come between us “ Heaven keep you, Arthur, and send you back to me i" “ ‘Till death us do part.’ Remember that. now." He quoted the words with a sweet mock- ing smile that dwell: wholly in the deep blue eyes and scarcely altered the grave firmness of the lips ; but it died sway us he Went on, and left the mobile face entirely sad. For him too the parting wrench was come. They clung together for a few brief mo- ments. the dark shadow of a cruel destiny hovering over them the while. Then, with a. sharply-indrswn breath that was all but a sob, Arthur Beau re tore himself away. and Nora know that s e was alone. The days that followed were filled with cruel wearing pain for the girl who had no excitement and no duty to buoy her spirits up, and whose over-active imagination tor- tured her with ever-present pictures of the perils her lover run. As the summer faded and passed away, as the autumn dnys grew brief and chill, and the first keen breath of winter blew over the land, the great gray eyes had an eager longing look that was in. finitely pathetic, the bright color faded, the softly-rounded cheek grew thin and le. pa“ Nora looks wretched,” said Mrs. Bruce, making her rtish complaint: to her silently observant c ild. “Really we are the most unlucky family that ever lived l The dress- maker's bill has just come in ; it will make your father more miserable and discontented than ever, and really is enough to turn every hair on my head gray. Yet; see how our campaign has ended l You am alto- gether unprovidcd for l" ” I cannot ask men to marry me," Christ- ine said coldly ; but the rebellious blood N53 under her transparent skin and warned Mrs. Bruce to let that part of the subject rest. “ Well, well, I did not say you could, child ; I wish you would not interrupt so ridiculously. Nora was the 'person we were discussing; and I do say that in is rather hard the only result of all our trouble and expense should be an engagement that may come to nothing after all." “ Nora must take her chance with the rest of us." Cristina said coldly. "Life cannot be all sunshine even for her." All sunshine 1 Even as she spoke the bit- ter jealousy-prompted words, ill news was flashing over land and sea, the news of an engagement in which our arms had suffered a defeat, in which our foes had been ssvsge- ly cruel ; and first on the long list of the dead was the name of Arthur Beuuprc. Mrs. Bruce was selfish and unsympathetic, but not inhuman. Fven she shed a few tears when she thought of the young life cut short at its brightest, and of ull the inno- cent hopes that must pcrisli with it. With a little hysteria cry she threw down the newspaper. “Poor, poor Arthur, and poor Nora. too ! Whr’i’ is to break the news to her? I can- not. “ I cun,’ Cristina cried through her teeth ; and, looking up, Mrs, Bruce saw that: her daughter’s face had grown deathly white and her eyes had a Clue! steely glitter. . “Can you, Cris?" she asked doubtfully. “I am sure you are very good and brave. But how strange you look child, almost ~â€"-" " Almost as though I cared," Cristina su lamented, with a. reckless laugh. ‘ .ould I care for it man who threw me over and slighted me forâ€"Nora 2" The last word was uttered in sheer sur- prise. for Nora stood within the doorway, whiter than her white dress, and with a. dreadful look of frozen horror in her dark gray eyes. ' "Arthur," she cried, in u long sgonized wail that seemed to wound her slender throat in pas-jug. for she clasped it with such a strnnize pathetic gesture and her al- lid lips moved so sullyâ€""Arthur! at is it 2" » Without a word Cristina Singleton placed the newspaper in her hand. There was no mercy in. the bard revengeful woman’s thought, but the not itself was merciful. To break the news in any tender feminine fashion would only have been to prolong Nora’s ugony ; tostrikc straight home was wisest and moat kind. There rang through the long room one wild heart-broken cry. the echo of which lingered uncomfortably for many months in Mrs. Bruce's ears, and then Nora Bruce fell to the ground face forward. like one stricken to the heart. "You have killed her l " the stepmother cried, with mingled fear and anger: but Cristina only shrugged her shoulders with insolent contempt. " Batter for her per-ha ii if I bed. She may live to wish that death ad come in such a merciful fashion. and you may wish it for her too." The words were spoken in the heat of pas- sion, with only such meaning as passion gives ; yet Cristina Singleton lived to feel that some spirit of malignant prophecy bad descended upon her that. day, and made her *the mouthpiece of a cruel, overshadowing ate. For long weeks Nora Bruce lay between life and death, and those who watched her never knew which way the scale vvuuld turn. But youth and strcngth conquered even the wish to dis, ani slowly but surely the “angel with the amarsnthine wreath" with- drew. But in withdrawing he left the strange apathy that made the girl a mere automa- to- In the bands of those around her. Life held for Nora no possibilityof happiucs now; she could only. she thought. be more or less wretched ; and it was easier to yield and make her father happy than to dash his last hopes and live on in misery at home. And sort chanced that Albert G.snt, lnrd do Grettou, in the 57th year of his age. wears: the accepted husband of Kora Bruce, then barely twenty-one. (to ss murmurs) “094-”?â€" . Cleveland,0hlo. The Daily Auriga says: "Chief Super- intendent of l‘ol-ce. J. \V. Schmitt. of this city. who has been in the service a quar- ter of a century, endorses St. Jacobs Oll as a ptin-hanisher. lt cured him of rheu- tastiest." D The French Ambassador tothe English Court paid a neat compliment a little while back to a peers: who had been talking to him for an hour. The young lady said, "You must think I am fond of the armed of in own voice." Frenchman rephrd,‘ " I new you liked music.” Wan...“ “Whey “ "é“? arm: in? Emma-unease. or ev . save Baggage Ex * and Carri e H're. andstopatGRAi D uflih 8‘; 1 Important. heal condition drives disease and in from Wk” 7°“ visit or ‘3‘“ New York C“! the stigma For all Kidney. Liver. 22d Urin- ary troubles: for the distressing disorders of 0N HOTEL. opposite women: for Malaria. and hyslcal troubles 950d Central DEDM- 450 81888!" rooms. generally, this great remedy ssuoequal. Be fitted up at acost of one million dollars. ro- duoed to $1 and. upwards per du ware 0‘ m 83': roadstoall depots. Families can live better for less mone at any other nick-name “Sioux." nuully by seventeen of the leading dealers of New York and Chicago. who unanimously E suidtobo postcméégiiintions and concoctions . uropcnn “BIBS - E“WWW- Restaurant ear led with the For Diabetes fisk for Winters ssr‘u Horse cars, stages and elevated rall- DIABETES CURB. For sale by alldsalcrs. H- H. WARNER & 00-, Toronto, 0nt., linguist-.313" London, ling. 111E RITUAL MARRIAGE ENDOW. MEN'I‘ Arsociation of Ontario. Head Office London. Out. lasucs certificates from $250 to $3.000 paynb'o at ururriuge. ~ A good investment for young people of either sex. Serd for purticu‘iirs. \V. l. IMLACII. dc Cic- ut the Grand Union Hotel the t-class hotel In the city. The fashionable Susan now writctli licr 40 000 Houses are mug... and sold an- declure that the one-half and three~fourths fury, Albion 13‘0“;- London. blood Percheron-Normans have more style, notion, best endurance on pavements, ind sell for more money than any other class of horses on the marketâ€"Chicago Tribune. Nearly 1,400 of this popular breed have been imported from France and bred in their purity by M. \V. Dunhsm, of \Vayne, lll. armet .” says a sporting journal. doesn't need to. tion of an old Cnuudiuii Plaztitiuurr. for tho Lungs. in large bottles at 50 cents. everywhere. 5 i, l l 1 girl who was buried at. Baltimorclhe other any will probably be blamed on the printers, as it is Dyes of the past or present. MATTHEWS BROS S: 00.. 93 YONG-E Street. Toronto. hf iil prepaid, assorted packages of beautiful Christmas and New car L'urds. _ 35 cards, assorted, most] ' small, 3 2o 25 cards. assorted. inc iuin. - 25 cards, assorted. larger, I 00 ‘25 cards, assorted, tine. 2.00 ,, . . No two cards uiike. Cash to be sent With or The slugger, hullivmi, never goes dcr. ”0 SANTA. GLAUS HAS LEI-'1‘ TWO CAR LOADS OF THIS. BULLS, GAME8,& NOVELTIES -â€"â€".~\T THEâ€"â€" GREAT TOY EMPORIUM. 213 \‘ouge St, Toronto. om. For Christmas Trees, Cliui'cli Fairs. Ilumnrs, Festivals. . Fish l’uuils. uiul (ii-uh Bugs. I will send by express. 3 clinrgcs paid. us follows. llolul Vuluc. 2 200 Well Assnrtcil 'I‘uys .......................... $10 00 ‘ Dr. Carson's l‘ulmonnry Cough Drops. The prescrip- Tlit- limit ri-liml)‘ Fur sulu The attempt to steal the body of the fat nown that they are fond of a fat. take. The success with which the Ti inuglc Dyes have met proves them the most remarkable They are at- tlcracting attention from all disses of society. 00. Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Ours is cfi’ectcd in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon 8; Son, 305 King-St. West. Toronto ‘Cuuudu. A sweet; thing in bi'ic-zi-bi'acâ€"An Egyptian molasses jug. 150 “ ' ‘ Butter (lrudu 10m IOU " " " Still Britt-n. . ll) 00 I Doz. Laugtry Dolls 23 in. lung.. .. ‘2 ‘25 l l‘luz ll -' utiful Slit-ll (lmuls Assurf . . . 2 25 Aililn... lUl’Il\‘l'H to U. \\'. DENNIS [Ill 10 Cvlit .‘lultiplr 5mm. 213 \‘ongr 52.. Toronto, um. BEAVER s. S. LIKE. \VEEKLY BETWEEN ‘ l Quebec, Montreal. and Liverpool. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AND BELFAST For lowest rates and all particulars apply to A. P. 154. Sam. Ushorno 85 60.. ‘° ‘ti‘£.°...":.'°°‘ * ”cuss T' 'h’Gdl a . lilSm ll 8 00 S . r. - "'49 1859 " . fr~â€"/ . - TIN PLATEâ€"Different. Brands and Sizes. TINNED SHEI‘J'I‘Sâ€" do do \trg CANADA PLATEâ€"l 'cn and other Brands. .\ INGO I‘ TINâ€"Lamb and Flag und Straits. GALVANIZED mos -"I)iivlcs." "Avon." lie. And S'I‘AMI’ED GOODS, CHEAP. For Sale by COPLAND & McLAREN. M_Q.\:_’I'REA L. w illicit?! . C U R E S . . _ Rheumatism, Neural la, Soiatica, Lumhsgo, Backachs. Headsc c, Toothache, soreTliront.S:velIln¢s.SprnIns.Brulscs, Burns. Heralds, Frost Bites. Asu ALI. o‘rilm "our“ runs up stills. Sold by Drngglsu and Deniers cvsrvwheru. l‘lny Cenus bottle. Directions In II Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. (Saeceaaul th. t’outlehCO.) llaltlmore, 114., [7.5.1. TOVE AND TIN BUSINESS FOR. SALE AT ltt-ufrow: mrc clinucc: unistbc sold. Addresswl. C. IlYI-Z'I‘T. llcnfrew. Ont. _____ ARRIAGE SHOP FOR SALEâ€"l) 'I‘Hl'.‘ villuge of Preston: doing a good "'lltli': no opposition: sntiafuctory reasons for selling. lI.-L\f.-'I(.‘lllil‘. k SIMI" SON, l’ruston. cm-L For Inflammation oftlio l’rlunry Organs. caused by Iuiiiscrctinn or Exposure. llolo Dleu Hospital. Puris, 'I‘rcutmcnl. Positive Cure in one to three days. Local 'l‘rculincnt only rc- guircd. No nuuscous doses of Cubcbs or Copin- a. INFALmec, llmmmc. CURATIVE, I’m:- vitNTivu. l‘ricole’O. including llulb ,Syringc. nll Druggdsts. or sent free by mull, securely ‘ seulcd. on receipt of prion. l)cscrlptivc'l‘rcutisc ‘ free on application. AMERICAN AGENCY “'iNDSOIt. Oxr. Sold by all Druuuts. \Vl LL .. BUY A llRlCl' $1400 Blacksmith Shop and Foundry 00135 with cupolu: Frame 2 story \Voodshup uml l'uint. Rooms: Machine Shop with cmfino boiler, slml‘tin ' niid pulleys for iron and wood lotlics: Circular im-l 'priuht Saws, Drills. kc; Good Frniuo Dwelling House. 2 Wills, Killlll yard, spli-ndiully situated, in one of "It! must thriving in~ cor mind villages Oll{l0plll3l'lill80f rmlwuy. Itllil'lli'fl‘ agricultural district in Vestorn ()nt. Alllll’l'hll- A. 3 . 7... core S. Frank Wilson. l‘mp. Auxillury Publishing Cw. 33 k. 85 Adelaide Strcct West, Toronto, r()ut.‘__7 .__,_ __ _ FOR SALE. Form of about. 115 acres. 10 miles from Toron . to; brick house, outbuilding nearly now ; good oung orchard, Just. commencing to hear; about i I6 sores timber. llOllElt 1‘ JAMES. Jr., how- ton Brook P. 0., Out. 0 NOT ALLO‘V YOUR CHILDREN 'l‘O grow up deformed or crippled. hutcull and examine our a plinnccs for the ireiitmcni of . Club Feet, an Diseases of tho Spins, Illp, l Knee and Ankle. Remember the world is pro- gressing, and more can be done to-duy than iii any former period. “Is also manufacture A r- tillclsl Limbs, Trusses. nud appliances for the relief and cure of all kinds of deformitics. Will show at Toronto Guelph 51nd London l‘x ignition; sinuous a: 60.x. 91 Church .51.. I oronto. . 1883.-ST. JOHN EXHIBITIUE.-1883 Leather Belting. Fire. Engine Ilose,’d'c. Four First Prizes and Two Diplomas. The highest of all Awards for Lcnthcr Belting. and ; Fire Engine floss were sccordcdby tleudgcs at the St. John Ccntcnnlal and Dominion l-.x- , . hlbltion. to ROBIN a: SAULER. Montreal, ov- sr all comps titors. F. E. DIXON & 00; g .I assume csuuss - 5091'-PXSEPI’EI’2.SEIIIFFL.l500’ Noinjurious mineral. no poison, no ".171th sold.- " sat" on 'n" diiié‘r'on‘i‘"p'r'i'ii‘c'ip‘l'omlidin murmurs: trusting"13.33.";"nurturing-.2 E fivo pro crtlcs. no a principle that g W soothes tile lnflumed membranes. opons up the absorbing vessels of tlio bloniucb and Liver. curcs Dyspc isla. (ismrrh of the Stomach. lecr atlpntlon. &c. Wm. Goldsmith,of ()olllngwood, ()nL. . suffered for 'mrs with the worst form of Dyspcps it: tried physicians and every remedy advertised without bone- flt. One bottle of liofl‘muu's Gcrmun llltfcrs cured lilm. _ \Vholcusloby Lyman Brothers. and I Northrop 6: Lyman. Toronto. 'omplslnt. Con- l’0l’ULAll S'I‘0RIES ! ' ONE HALF CENT EACH. 1 Death and Marriage 7? (ii-0d l’rirn-ls Again. manufacturers of Star nlvo :1 Th.- llrulnn lute. 25 so mum hunt a 3 NM: tl by 'l‘~ iraspli. Apply. h Beltm l ; .' 4 um: sh:- iw Him :0 A .‘uwaska A-lvcu- ea) er s l 3". 5 MyAlhaf Wife owl i" “mg; l unt ,J) '1« rating. 10 [lug Eiffel. “All. TOI’On‘O l v. Sinukm‘l “rung-- : Ill Tl." tale of fllsnlr 7 Tim I'lu-mlnt a hinvy. ! lsnia. 9. llrmu-n n-f lliv' Ucrun ‘ 32 Diamond Cut Ilisux' 9 thumb. the Nuiwc- Illl‘l gun llmuty. 33 left Till ('allr-l For. 1") A-inlin‘. the (fur (if A Mxrustachc. and I" t',» Ila-f. cam:- of it ll A 'f‘rrnblu n'tv ry. ; 35 Thu erl of Danny. )2 Thu Tram-r” Inszb. ll". Mullins it Hot for 13 Tim- llnsm. i Th: m. if l.)iir lZv--- ' .77 Um; and the Shark. l?) l‘ll'ilf l'alvm 12.1er, ."r‘ ltfl In lllr l'l Allh‘i-l-llrufll llmlm- :1 Mar) s Mistake. 1 r U! linmur-iwl 17 A flan I vr Life 41 l‘mlrr the Watts. 1% Mimi/r- Hull-1 ‘, {If A Married l‘brt. «vii Tia: liinl’a U it an Tu. Late. I to Hot l'gnni'm lJiir. Ht.» l'er», l (5 I‘m (.‘uilfuanl Mur- . .muu ' dim Howl nail lnr mlou’iln Driving Deltas. specialty. en 2; for Pdcc Lists and Discounts. 1 :ElfiM GIT? HARNESS OIL. i BASED ON NEAT! FOOT OIL Is the finest llamas dressing roads. It nix-farm Mull preserves the leather, and gives it a fine uflllll. Ant : your sad-flu for it. i - . F. F. DALLEY& co.,; ,. HAMILTON, ONTARIO. 1 (article Agents for the Dominion 'u 02 A MnLâ€"gn “ulnar. l. lAlInm an; limit). u “an!" lnuver's 23 A .‘sa «I ARM mare 2! bar Au tlm ' stun. Dial-:1 i ‘3 TM Hlvl M i l 1 «1'0 1'” Hall in Wilrmruft l fhuglitrr M A Mum-4n Arlvrn' 91 The l'rrtlr (Ennis. lint. ENDLESS incsnuizxr my. 051er on. line you seen iv The rennet collection «.4 (isms. (hula. Trina. l'uuin. Mm. (It fit! blur-1 im “new use m- nsmq. Mil .-~r,. K251 PUB A W my. Hut-:05, for the 4.1,! «:1 young. 0n: NEW ut‘iuim mutants the follow: Heller's Darwin; Park: the _Â¥pttc ”reels: Guide to Flirt-Hinn’ N 1.41! farming (Ema: Sr! of ,"Hold to Light ('uvlsj‘ I M Colored Lmn (:anb: the ritar l‘uulr; '1:- Wars to Get Rub: the " 13 ' luurlr; 5 Ilauizrul 7w Fianna; 1‘:anan ' nz‘. Flu-en; lill selections for Auk h A ; ll l">‘,K.\- lari'kwuthluir; lhsw‘l in Maya, Pad 1! Fun and (Toxic (labia; l (flaw blurs hula; the Human 0n.“ Punk; “frat (5 has Paula: I sat Trmarvmmiwn I’umin. sham color right balm your eyes. url “arms a! Portrait! . ‘ ALI. mu 3‘: (“551%. IS 05!: (if: THU ("EST roman: n‘I'AXPSi. may}. warm M Mach fol FIFTY (YEN . tar fr; ”it. DOLLAR fired at once and 4'“ the mama everodmd. Rotor-nit.” with order In av‘ mutate. JAS. LEE 8: C0” Montreal, P. Q. “'r will mad ail tiir siu-vr stunts 1m "Orly! nf Z'r1Cln‘JfArfl’1l;lllwtlfvr r2”! “‘e 11‘)- !;Irly uni fi'rl Lnkr an urv’u! fur ins than the strain 2") storms. J ts. LEE 4 '50.. MONTREAL, PJL W ATC H CHARM S 11...: uni, nfrzsnt anal column litlim lmnfln guitar up 1:: I! it; to hr. 1. m on watch xuatvls. -: aaunxaizunu and humus. and " The (tn-rel." from a Frans.“ ”Tm ant «,Alu1 haipturaf tinnitus-s; l Acorns“. ”‘41)", ‘ " ”can” my. " " Pull»: buildings." etc. . u twain: through It; (Thane ta “lift: Landon. fldeoL. aim. " fol Luvs’ ctr, . ILKI‘. m mud I: M a. l (was .2 6! .l tum ”:3: A ($0.. lentreaf, P.“ “ad. you (filly 99 m-mn; i m- ;‘ 3 ullgmuls iimi‘lâ€"ml in ['1 liili Sold by l “66," MEDICINE CO.. Damon. Micu.. orl '0 winter months. QUEBEC 'I‘O LIVERPOOL. Dominion. Nev. I! I Toronto. Nov. ‘ll PORTLAND 'I‘O LIVERPOOL. ‘Sar'nls. Dec. so 'on-uou. Der. Onlnrlo. “ It Dumtulon. " if Ratcsof lasso :Csbin. Quebec to Livorpml. 850. 860. $65. : return. 890881111. Sill. Bl I. acoordlng to steamer sud burl . Intcrnmdiu o, o. Stesrage. $24. The saloons and statcroc is steamers murkcd thus : ' are auiidshi II, where but little motion is full, and no cattle or sheep unearned on them. For further pnrtiiu~ lnrs apply to any Grand Trunk lt-aihvay Axum. or local wants of the Com y, or to DAY"! TOIKB‘ \l‘ll at 00.. General uonts. Nontrc ll. THE SPLENDID STEAMERS -â€" OF THE â€"â€" WHITE STAB. LINE Are All of them without oxco lion niuo Largest and l-‘nstest of Ocean Idtnuiiiiiirii.nff‘l if; were constructed with special rerun-non to ho convoyunoo of passengers. and for Rarely. (‘o u- rert or speed, are unuxccllcd. 'l‘hoy am IllXCl- ully noted for the regularity of their rapid pis- suges in nilwoutbcr. 'l‘lio stoumgo accuuuio‘ dutions are of the highest ordnr, Ibo vciitilut on perfect: and ovary provision has bccn Hindu or the comfort and protection of no passangtrs. In addition to the total uiid ubsoluio summit on of the single men rind women. except on do It, the married compartment has been so rei o- dcllcd and arranged ttiut ovary iuurriod con :10 or family has a little rivnto room to Itself. h or particulars upp y_to tliocoiupuny'u mu its at all towns in Ontario or to 'l‘. W. JON] 3, General Agent. 23 York street. 'l‘oiouto. MOAKLAWN FARM, 'â€" The Greatest Iiu rtln unl II . Estublfslnuiiiijt In to “'I)I"l‘l‘l‘.dlng Percheron - Norman lIorscs WORTH $2,500,000.00 Import-l fro-a 'ralea and firm! since In", by DI. \V. DUN IIABI. Warmth: Page Cs, mum. 85 miles West of cm ago, on C. A N.-\\'. ll'y. Prices low for qual- lly of stock. :lld a svsnv STALL on H J» GUARANTEE A "M“Ahl. BREEDER. 390 lm orted the Past ~Tlireo Monro. consisting o fluent animals. with chi-Icon pmllg mm. Re stored in tho Percheron Stud Book of l-‘r mm. as the Percheron-Norman titud llook of tho Ul ltod States. erte for Free Illustrated Uutsluuuo .. , ' I l‘l‘le (‘liN'lX “l i" .. m ll] l\\'t'i‘IlH mul‘cs llu- iiiw - gin-Ila urn \\'t:l'llt ..l .‘w’l . (ludlcq' uis‘crs, .\ ii I strut-.1, 'l‘uzuim). D‘Il.l.:\lt ll‘hll . . ml 3.1 \‘ullnrim (:l"! :U rm ls;l (‘1‘: .lililiA’ 'iCl) (will; \Vllf nut. ‘. only 5 ..'L'.; A. ll. l"l.l‘.\’l'. l 17m: (‘ l)ll|l'l\' iii; A. llu::l . I’lll’i“. 35 Corbin no a‘ti'cci. ‘l‘u: u-mn. l I’Elt 067i? all" um: .\l.l.«\l'i()li Jcrscy blankets; ()lll SL'M. Muck. x (fulfil; m.. i is or. see our Duiiunnnuu (CUU‘I'u'lil. wuwu 7 only 8i 95,or$l.7;‘i. nct (‘:l~ll; i‘:l‘4 tlltl'UIIll allowod on all purccls (11‘ mm dullur mm H A. ll. FLINT. .L'i Colbm nu alrcct. 'l'un-ulo. '0 PER CENT. Disl'uUN'l‘ UH” .I LL dry-goods, Including nmv full muck all goods marked in pluiu llgurm: ull gumls laid for cusliouly. All. FLINT.:lst'uilmun»Effect. Toronto. _- __ .... > ID l’Elt CENT. 01“!“ UIIEY (.‘U'l‘l‘tlfi or u 10 cent cotton for hints vents: uh ‘(1l- lugs. sliiriinus. gri'y lliumcls. tulilu impllis, A. ll. FLlN'l‘, 35 Co llOf‘lH', Slrci-l. Toronto Sâ€" l’Ell CENT. ()Fl“ ALL lllll' 't-l “(if US silks, sutius, vclvcts, lhl’tli‘lllll'”,;l)lllckl|llll Cloorod. cushuu-rcs. lww (is. thunk-nun. A‘. ll. FLINT. 36 (.‘ulbnrnc Sll‘lll'L. Toronto. 1'" I’. mas HORSE REMEDIES urc Hume mnde I] THE ELLIS SI'AVIN (.‘lTIlli (70 TRADE MARK. Every mvncr ofonu or nun-c llfll'ht‘fit‘flll uvu itlurgc uniounluf timunml nrnwy by bit 'im.’ on hand It good supply of Ellie's llm'sn it "It'- dlcs. unil to supply is gi-nm'nl ilenmml M: w mid (""1011an that we Wlll hunt! the fulluwln by express tun rocclpl of ‘hu money. or (NH). uml return vliurr‘cr): 91.30 for $5. I lmx. l‘.’ [m 1min Mcr‘liculml limxl, $1 ; 2 bullion l-jmvin (‘urm 82; 2 boxes Lur c (fomlltum l'mvili-ru. a] ; ‘.‘ bluish Worm l’uwr PM, 21: l bur lln-nvu- l'nwalur. win; 1 box (Iollc l’uwdi-r. Min: l but lluof Ulnln vnl. filmâ€"$6.50. J. H. “'liilmn .9 Sun. L‘l'li Hi ‘vul. N.Y.. town: "We buy.» II-xl‘ll l‘llln'u Huvin Cure in ulirsuiblos for two 3 mm null lmvv irii-d it an lllf: following “'llil pr-rfi-i't mm mm: Splints. curbs, ilnir bmwn. bumln-a an inn ruck. swcllcd nnkli-n. Illnf) qulimy. mic lbru it. ill: l for cncrsl stablu lliiiincn it in llm br-«l nililzl « wu mvc ever used." l’ur further pm tiuulurn, free books, ctc., writc to ELLIS HI'A \‘lV ('l'fll'. ('0,“ PART. Sudbury Stri-r-l. Ilnston. Mum; or ‘56 Fourth A t‘ciuir. .‘v'cvv \ ork .1 ,A. STARCI-ELI’OLISH. For Polishing Collars, shirt nosoms ! Lace Curtains. Cuffs, cw. Putting on ”I" unv- ylmn air! burl prml finish as whvu l-uuxlit at ”II' slur new at n (ma! ul 4.1.3,- nu. cunt pvt an: if Eh 1": ul) stunt! ll. an-l any on! can arll ll flour-m why: fr! it i no! in a any In man to nliAli llhl u muul t-i n l‘lili.:.u.sn '.‘il.l 1 causes I w mm in run mummy Alwl [.h-n "is Hull rust 374 ll "ask!“ M 141.4 1. incl. LLI- In is "it ll gins Illu- llfllll nub a Ill.hu'.il. in) lazuli. the limit and dirt hill but tint to ll ll. ft sxlra woman hum nu. In "It." taunt furl mvrt I at! UN ll. 'l'liv l't-luli is [tank-if In a slid: lr-i muesli in; 24 lhllllflfil lltfl mil last an «Minn; faintly Ml months ..I In t. w v.1.- h..n.; :. a l.) mu: 1‘12. lduunl», ripe-ms 6i ., ., 1.: I. I.) up“ u n ‘1), l2 dun-n b) rim: M 2120) J1». ”W. a (0.. Montreal. I". Q. 0 ll. ISA 1’ 2 15 IllNM Note l'sprr, l.’. lim- ing.” "plumb-y, 1 4 III'I I'VIJ'JI. I l'nll \l'sur I'i n mul u liar-”anti; --.rrr of JeIlllPi)’ u.sii~l for LG. l «m by: fpll‘u 159. J. LIZ". & (1).. lonfreal. I'.Q G ’ 'tte ’ ' M‘ 011 l' 8 lCI'OSCOpB. It": htullrnl. Muslims, .\fu.l.si.'v, .‘g'lf‘lillnfirl l'rufruivmsl man M lily-ll than u): of l )4: ’Illlusi ft Month-s uf llwl] of Ssxuvsl fillif'lj ’Iv'JI. imam will nut [Ive thr Nautical hut-laud that a fi- inmuln' use of th- Msavaeupo ”an”. poeu‘id, 33c; J for 75 . 11301.. .3 .‘II. .8 Lens; (0.. neutral. no. llr um LIFE Ill iii Biciwanni A guide In tbr mumful hunting and trap; n.“ I all hurls l-f animals it (in: the right smut n 1' trsmanl; Law In malt, sat and but all Ixmls I: ways. In In: minke-roar, In. skunks. must, "In ‘uubryu. «Iris. vanity-is. llfiul vats. lam. “Man norm. «4:: : but: to tasks and use Hr-f film I [l'lei the Bullish beasts of utthxiax hllI‘ all him i of birds: it ulh bow to hunt the true Vllur ._.< skins, as well as hm: in. sin. all animals Ifmtwm- ’ stretch and run tutu; v.1 dun nu! tan lkflxl. “i and W: In um with m with“! If” in"; 0 02m and Hun Mills: inns and Links fa! Minn; but: In lath s, rumour-ally without or“. firms i apt“. scans ‘ tubs“ m but, s U“! wad; M1 to chaos: and than nu ; but In ldml Mots b tbs-ll shins (brindle 1440““) has be mule i.- any lxq or swam aha tin-a bar In 11.»... mum. cu. bun yuwdlm I» . i (u We; to Jail! LII ‘ co. neutral. rm