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When John Emcker brought his narrative to a. close. He a. sat awhile without speaking. Then Ibo got up. and mag-hrs her arms around John's neck. she kissed him twice very ten« duly: tgen the erased to the omtte Indigfifion and T00 Hearty Eating. A) Sect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drm DCSS, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Ton Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. T Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. “In-A uln- 'lu .--_V. .. .. _ not, We cro no mllee-n at an.” Hanna’- cyc- wore not beat on John. put on the are. but Just then t 0! NW m mm- of what M m to be men. mun 1! they Md been struck um madman. hm hm- up. limped Wivmuutow.butnomnd mmcm Ala-sewn!” u an the com at gum «yo. [hand am for I mom. and than 2081. John NM! mu mble to continue for a mu. m. “And now." he want on. "new!“ told you no mum. l mus-L. or course. an no the rat. (or my ulster agree- Mth m m: the “me ha; come when you Mid he made awura or as much 0! your history as 1: L1 in our power a: mom to you. Artur an. than: is not much to tell. as you will be able pre- neatly 19 Judge for yourself." He â€"â€"-_A_ -_ II On Small Pill. ARMITAGE, ' 5““; ‘ux ~‘â€"--~r- 7 stamp of Mr. degson. The second is. that although “1- were quit» willing to take and adept you without any pary< menat whateverâ€"and. indeed. to have made our doing so a. question of gain would have been altogether counter to our feelings in the matterâ€"Mr.‘Hodg~ son insisted that the sum of sixty-five pounds a. year should be paid for you till you should come of age; after which, he said. in all probability some fresh ar- range-mt might become desirable. Accordingly. the sixty-five pounds has been paid punctually over slnce, but not one farming of it has been touch- ed by us. Year by year it has been allowed to accumulato in your own name in Umpleby’s Bank at Dul- mlnster. where a: the- present moment. there stands to your credit 9. sum of over twelve hundred pounds. it . Small Price. Substltutlon OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS INSPECT OUR STOCK Special Reduction to Students. 53E: Gauadimx gm. ,g-Iagv. ..A no may u: Juuuv -v- w*â€"" mused for a. few mo “the! his thoughts. we were living in the suburbs or Lon- don. my sister drew my attention to an advertisement in one of the daily papers, which specified that the adver- tiser was desirous of entering into communication with some thoroughly restwcmhle and trustworthy people. who were willing to adopt a. little girl about three years of age, and bring her up as if she were a child of their own. My sister and I having made up our minds years before that we should never marry. had long been den simus of brightening our lives by the adoption of a. child. who should grow up with us, and be in everything as though she were really our own, and here seemed the opportunity we were seeking. ready to our hand. Accord- ingly, I at once answered the advertise- ment. and a couple of days later was called upon by a. Mr. Hodgson, who. from the first time of seeing him, I set down in my mind as a. lawyer. The result was that a few days later. you my dear Hermia. were handed over to our care, and have lived with us ever since. - “OnCe every year Mr. Hodgson visits us at the cottage, when he always dines with us. and you will doubtless remember having seen him here on several occasions. The object of his annual visit is to see you. probably in order that he may be able to report to those who employ "him that you are alive and well. We were told, when you first cam:- to us. that your name was Hermi'a Rivers. but beyond that we were told nothing. No hint what- ever with r».-gard to your parentage or family history has ever escaped Mr. Hodgson’s lips, and it was understood between us all along that I was to ask no questions. and none has ever been asked. Two inferences. however. may it pretty clear that your relatives. whatever 9153 they may he, must be people of some mkans. The first infer- ence- is. that Were they not such. they would hardly be in a. pm'ition to en- 05:17.». flan em'vipos of a man of the Insist and d little Plllso‘ They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiz fiigation and T00 Hearty Eating. A per a remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Draws" a: ma Tm: in the Mouth, Coated Tonga 'fiNDSAY. FRIDAYCJUNE 18, mm- THE HEART agevrnmen yeus Positively curegby these .artcr's Litti drawn w pretty c} receive our vcrv best Attention tnd we invito :11 to . . . . You need one and it. is from us you should buy it, as we give you firstlclua goods, peflect fit, and ask but. i 1dr price. MYSTE RY. (Continued from (at week» the fraud of the clay VOL! for Carter's Askympocorm I; cruel thing to be Mn” but we are not your uncle and UK! any out". In 99‘1“" E, Anni tags. CHAPTER XIX get Carter's, â€"01’ Aâ€" auld see at you may I Small Dose! The TAILOR, :0, at which um 71 Kent-St. to Aunt Charlotte. “Whoever my unknown relatives may be,” she said, witha. llitfle catch in her breath, they cannot care about me. They chose to cast me 6311! know more 2. them than I do now. Why should I care more for them than may dn for me. or. indeed. “911131911137 fly should I care they do for me. or, set! about memgn Wavn u... -- __e,, mew . . 5th about them in any way? If they were to make themselves known to- morrow, I could never learn to love them as I love you, my dear uncle and auntâ€"for I shall still continue to be your niece,, shall I nonâ€"as I have al- ways been. Nothing you have told me always loved you. To you I owe every- thing" to my unknown relatives, no- thing. As for the money, it belongs of right to you, and yours it must and shall be. Not one shilling of. it will I ever touc ." “My dear, my dear, that is a. very rash thing of_you to say. 'Eonsiderâ€"" nnnnnnnnnn {k in Q, tuw vnu‘ua vv-n‘... “â€"7 no em m‘tord‘to b'e boid'betore the oc- casion. and he was no exception to the rule. It had seemed to him that it would be m M enough thing. t-ben the proper moment ohould hue ux-u..u ., u . The Fates are often kind to lovers, and seem to provide opportunities for them. as if of set purpose; at least, so Clem thought when. two or three evenings later, he found himself alone with Hermia. John had gone next door to sit with Mr. Kittaway, who was confined to the house by an attack of gout. and Clem had not been more than ten minutes at the Cottage be- fore Miss Brancker remembered that when shopping, during the afternoon. she had quite forgotten to buy some silk of the particular shade which she needed before she could put another stitch in the crewel-work. over the in- tricacies of which she spent so many placid hours. She must go at once, and rectify her oversight before the shops closed for the night. Hermin un'tred to go in her place. but Aunt Charlotte. while thanking her, was (In. hious about trusting to other eyes the one particular shade and no other of which she stood in need. 50 the young people were left to themselves, and it was a. full hour and a. hairâ€"though neither Clem nOr Hermie. had it not been fm’ the irrefutable evidence of the clock. Would have believed it half as longâ€" bcfore Aunt Charlotte. who. in addition to her shopping. :6: found one or two friends to can u , got back to the longed-for opportunity ready to hil hand. he shrank a, little in dimay at the ardent which faced him. Most of ..- -... norm-mm in bold before the oc- rasn unus u; ,vv- -- VV__,, “No, want, I won't consider; it is a. thing about which no consideration is needed. This money was given to Un- cle John to help pay for my keep, and clothes. and education. and by every law of right and justice it belongs to him and him alone! “I could not touch it. my dearâ€"that is quite out of the question. The idea. of being paid for bringing you up! “ *7-â€" ‘A “A "Ira g u. .,~-..:, . Such money would contamination." luc . “But consider, my dear " again urged Miss Brancker, “what a. niece little for tune it will make for you if you eve! get married.” , - , 4-2.4.: king-K m‘fl'nvd liclllllflv yin .r. “If I ever get married it will be to someone who knows my history, or rather. as much of it. as any of us Knows, and if he would nemean himselt so far as to accept a farming of that moneyâ€"well, if he were to do so I should never came for him again." 'It seems such a. pity. sue}: a. very A -- ,d.1.~_ Clcment Hazcldine had not omitted to note how few and far between Frank Derison‘s visits to Nairn Cot- tage had been of late, and he did not fail to draw a happy augury therefrom. Up to the date of John's imprisonment, Clem had rarely gone to the Cottage without either finding Frank there be- fore him, or leaving him there when he went away; but after that event. they seldom encountered each other. After all. as Clem told himself, it might, be well that he had been mistaken, and that there had never been any se- cret understanding, as he had all along tormented himself with believing there was. between Frank and Hermla. Thus. it tell out that John Brancker had not been many days back at home- before Clem made up his mind to seize the first opportunity which might offer it- self, and ascertain his fate once for all. His practice so far had not proved a. very lucrative one. but it was growing steadily month by month. and old Dr. Finchdown had himself told him that he intended to retire in the course of‘ next spring, and would recommend ‘ Clem strongly to all his best patients, 1 as his successor. so that. what with one 1 thing and another. he seemed to see a reasonable prospect of being able to take to himself a wife in eighteen months. or, at the most, two years from then. The more he saw of Herâ€" mia. the more strongly he felt to what . an extent his future happiness was bound up with her.__ - - , .. AA 1--.-..â€" "‘Vhat. then, would it the fireplace and did the m S? (-m {531.va - t M her 52 MW dreamed n 2 It would |. to have to {5 me like a. seem like to his heart yas charged; but now that it was here, he found himself as one suddenly stricken dumb. It was not merely words. but ideas that for the was a. man not new y lackinsin either one or the other. Clear-headed and resolute of purpose in all the or- dinary mms or life. with a mind that was in the habit of max-shelling its ideas with an almost mathemati- cal precision and a. not unfluent ts ideas wnu a.” u. ............... cal precision and a. not unfluent tongue, he yet found himself in the pre- sence of this April-eyed girl. in whose cheeks tender flushes of c0!or came and went fittuliy. without a. word to say for himself. He ragEd inwardly. gnawing one end of his mustache meanwhile; but his doing so did not mend matters in the least. Opposite him sat Hermia, busy with her needle on some piece or embroidery. She, too. seemed to have lost her tongue since Miss Brancker’s departure. The si- lenCo was becoming strained. A‘- - .ugv-Ov. The cable mm mm as the: the Jubilee programme in Englend he: no recognition of Glndetone or his services to the empire. Such In omission would be wom then I blunder. Per-hope, however, the ceble men, who does mueh of his writing in New York, in not seized of the ma. lence \\ as unvuuua an "n..." Then. an at once. through the part?- wall between the two houses, there came to them faintly the strains of John‘s flute. with which. a moment later. Were mingled the deeper tones of Mr. Kittaway's ’celio. His gout not- withstanding, it seemed that the e;- wine merchant was making a, heroic effort to accompany his friend on his favorite instrument. . nu-.. Innbnr‘l In [claim-nun".- .v...- c. J. Cums. flan, on'.‘ 'Witiesiéd g E._ 8. leng, drugglat. Sold by A. H'Igmbotham. Who has not Been a. Victim ?-Who has not bad Just the Experience of Mr. Curtis ?-Who may not Have the Re- lief South American Nervlne Afl’ord. ed Him? “As a result of a severe attack of la grippe I suflered greatly from weakness and loss of appetite. I saw testimonials of the curative powers of South American Nervine and determined to give ii: atrial for my case. Purchased it, and almost immediately began to improve. My strength returned to me very re idly. When I had taken three bottles had develrped a veraeioue appetite. I am as well today as ever I was, and am safe in saying that I can attribute it to Sauth American Nervine. and no words of mine in recommendflg i_t coulg pe togetrong." IL_ -_--.I Lu v v. --- ._-_ __ _, Presently Hermia. and Clem looxeu up. and their eyes met. The air that was being played was one that they both recognized. They had heard it first one spring evening ; heard it, soft- ened by distance. as it was being D133" ed by some troupe of wandering musi- cians. and very sweet it had sounded. They had accidentally met. face to face. on the footpath which for miles follows the windings of the little Riv?!‘ Dene. and Clem had ventured to tum hack and walk with Hermia the W31: she was going. It was the first time they had found themselves alone t0- :ether. and by neither of them won” the occasion ever be forgotten. Then it was that a certain mischievous sprite, who had been lurking in thick hearts for some time past. watching: his opportunity. sprang full-armed and laughing into the light of day. From that hour Clem knew that he loved Her-min and she that she loved him. but neither guessed the other's seen“; until afterwards. H0\\' the soften 7 mAv .th- ears “I seem to remember having “can“ .- somewhere." answered Hermie, with a finger-tip pressed to her lips, as it in doubt, although in reality she had no doubt at all on the point. “Oh! the: you have not quite for- gotten !" he cried. a. great light of giadness bneaking over his face. "We heard it played in the distance that evening last spring by the banks of the Dene. I have often wondered what it is called." Hermia could have told him its name had she been minded to do 30. She had chanced on it one day when she was buying some music, and had at onec recognized it. but an it w she kept her own counsel. "Yes." said Clem. at length. as it In continuation of some unspoken train of thought. "I shall never forget that evening. It was then thst I i‘lrlt be- came sure or nomething which I Md more than mu: nunpected for months bcto c." " y own case exactly." whippcred Hermia to herueit; but she went on domurvly with her work. and did not even lift her eye: in responu. "Can you not gueu what it was that cvrnlnl made me no cure or 1" do- mandmi Clem. next moment. a. he leaned forward with around um- on the table which divided them. "Can you not gumu '.’" he asked . gain. Hu had made the plunge and Wu becom- in: mitten. "How nhouid I ?" answered Hermie, with a little shake of her head. Vbut still without looking up. “I won ai- waya a poor hand at gunning." "It was then the sweet certainty came to me that I loved you 2" Again no answor save a. blush. but to herself iiermitusuid: "And to me All-TI _-\. -v..- . .. __ His arm went round her and he drew her to him. As his lips touched hers in love’s first rapturous kiss. they heard the grating of Miss: Brancker’s Latchkey in the lock of the front door. The magic of the music g his voice to Clem. “If I we to be a hundred I should ne that air." he said. “Have 3 collection or having heard it Aâ€"_L-_ kn‘v‘n uxuy uvc "nun“... _-_._ Then, almost betove Hermla knew what had happened. he was on a. chair by her side. and had one of her hands Imprisoned in his. No wonder her heart beat tumultuously: indeed, so taken aback was she by his audacity that, for the moment. she quite forgot to make any effort to regain posses- sion of her hand. nun. All .n.. "v..- .. "You can now guess why I am here to-night. It is to tell you that I love youâ€"a. little thing to tell. but to me how full or meaning râ€"Lo tell you that all my happiness is bound up in you. and then to ask you whether you will try to love me a. little in return.” Try to love him! “'hy. her heart had been his for months and months. if he had but known it_!_ _ u. u» Inn‘- â€"._.. -._.V.V_ She did not answér' him in words. but raising her head, let her eyes meet his. He read his answef ghere. u ‘1‘“..... . v..- . "Listen," said Clem, bending his face till it was within a few inches of hers. “I have just told you the secret which for many long months I have hidden carefully from everyone-Thom you no less than from others." "Perhaps he has not hidden it quite so carefully as he thinks," whispered Her- mia. in her heart. _ _ L unvn v. u- . The hand was lifted to Clem's lips. and an impassioned kiss imprinted on if; then. indeed. Hermia strove to w‘t‘ndraw it. but to no purmse. p--- SALT UNIGUALLBD FOR QUALITY Canada Salt A'uoclnflon CLINTON, ONT. LA GRIPPE SCOURGE utterance. if 1191 to I. and Clem 100ke<1 met. The air that was one that they They had ‘hgeardgt Battier Talon» Butter Dairy nu \\' a: 831's *~ um: -uâ€" â€"7 ms Bunch: had scarcely beennVe minutes heck at home before Doctor Baneldlne’s boy came in search 01 his master. The services of the latter were required Immediately at an ad- dress which the lad had brought with him: Clem must hurry of! without a moment’s delay. 3.: would dearly have liked to glw: Hermie a parting kissâ€"it may be more than oneâ€"hut nothing had yet been said to Miss Bracket, and such a proceeding on his part would certainly have surprised and might possibly have shocked. that Minna-flan! maid. though by no megns m u“ gut wvo- â€" Bracket, and such 3 proceed“: on m“ part would certainly ha" ‘urp’ued and might possibly have shocked. thtt somewhat staid. though by “° “‘9‘” puritanical spinner. AccordlntlY. elem had to content himself with '- “mp” pressure of Hernua's hand. but that of 11:21! conveyed a world of meaning from one to the other. As he was bid- ding her good night, he C°ntflved t° whlsber. “I win can toâ€"morrow at!" mu «we! mnnfl and «R an inter‘r'lew ding her good night, he contnvru "" whisper. "I will call toâ€"mon-ow after my first round. and seek an mterview with your uncle." His words gave Hermia t emu" shock. She turned hot from head t0 foot. In the great ruSh of gladness with which Clem's confession had filled -x-..‘ ohn “'1‘.“ WHILE“ VICIU 3 \.vun~-â€"--_ her. she had forgotten all about the strange secret which had been impart- ed to her only a few days before. She had accepted him without telling him. What would he think of her, what would he say. when he learned the truth ? How foolish â€"how forgetful she had been; He had asked her to be his wife under the belief that she was the orphan daughter of a. sister of John Brancker. What would his feelings be when told that she was a “nobody's child"â€"that neither she nor those un- der whose root she had been hrous-tht lip knew anything whatever about her parentage or history. and that in all probability they never would know? Ah. if she had but remembered to tell him before allowing his lips to touch hers! In that case, pvrlmpsâ€"hut it Was too late to think of that now. All she could do wm: to interwm Clement on the marrow before he should have time to see her uncleâ€"as she still con- tinued to can Johnâ€"and tell him all. She was on the watch for him next day. and opened the door before he had time to knock. “Come in ihereZLI “The greatest treasure a woman can bestow on a man," said Clem. ”No, It 1: not likelyâ€"Indeed. quite the meme. All which manly bring. us round to the polnt we started from. A. I aid at first. it would huve muttered Mtge. or nothing. u 1-: u I an concern if you had never told me all this. 80 2:01. to chug” the F349} F‘ZJ--. _. luv CIILIIVult' awn unu-~ u.-â€" â€"._ _ “But wont the money." said Hex-mm two or three minutes In". no the stood before the ehlmmotlnu. twins â€"v" v -â€"-- -7 , HIE-wim'é'hmflnc inc lubject W to encircle her wall: wig: 71!!“ um. {iiih'eé'ta'éau Johnâ€"and tell him am. She was on the watch to:- him next day. and opened the door before he had time to knock. “Come in here. I want to speak to you." she said. as she shut the front door behind him. and opened that c! the little parlor, the 0" dinary living room or the family being on the opposite side of the entrance 11311. As soon as they were in the room and the door shut, Clem round it im- possible to refrain from repeating the osculatory process of the previous evening. - â€"AA .. "nu-v "No. no," protested Hermla; "in- deed I have no such opinion at you. You know differently frown that. If such were the e, in it likely that 1 ohould hue :1 en youâ€"" A Dinah finished the sentence. may be about that which Mr. Bmcker has deemed it his duty to tell youâ€" in fact. to treat it as though you had never heard it. You shake your head. Wen, then. to adopt tor the mOment your own extreme view of the matter, do you. can you think that whatever may happen. whatever secret the fu- ture may bring to light. such a. revela- tion can or will influence my Iove in the slightest degree, or make me care for you one 10: law than I care for you now? It you do think no you must Indeed have a. contempttble oplnlon of Again Clement smiled. "My dearest. are you not making a. mountain out of a. molehill ?” he said. “It is a. way your sex sometimes has. For my own part, I do not for one moment suppose that there is any disgrace as you choose to term it., connected with your birth or parentagepz- any secret which. if made known to the world toâ€"morrow. you would haxe the slightest cause to be ashamed 0!. Such’ cases as )nurs are by no means so infrequent as you seem to think and the explanation, when one is forthcoming. is usuallv of a. very ccmonplace- kind Indeed. My advice to you is to think_ _as _littlc as C o Hemiia's resistance was not a very determine-d one, "It may be for the last time," she said to herself with lips that quiver-ed a little. “He ma); never want to kiss me again after have told him.’f - - » - - a Iâ€""I\..- ”15 u Ullml. 1 uuv; av".-. you which I ought to have told you 1““ evening betore"â€"(here she blushed and hesitated for an lnstant)â€""betore snowed you to think that I cared for you a. little: only. somehow, I don't know why. I quite forgot all about It at the time." She paused and drew a deep breath- Then she went on to tell him In 111;; -..._ .........I- osmo mhh-h Jnhn and at the time." She paused and drew a deep breath- Then she went on to tell him in her own words that which John and is sister had no recently told her. includ- in: all about the twelve hundred and odd pounds lylnx in her name in the Dulminster Bank. or which lhe pqgltively retuied‘to touoh a. shilling. .._‘.._-.u .n-nvnh.‘ silent. till she had finmncd all she had to say. He:- dark blue eyes. a. llttle wider open MAprdinqr)’. were fixed .A__,A-_-.u oh- wuucr upcu uncu- v... ..... ,. on hlm with on Mr or cxpcc‘ilihéy: me tweet curve or her lpa mowed a. can! of post-w teeqx between: her bosom ., "L, _ _._.._ Inn-Ink" .- nun; nu» .u. Your words one word: of wisdom. Whoever the people may be who placed you with Mr. Brucker. and whatever the connection between you and them rhny be. it is quite evident that, for the present at least, they are deter- mined to keep their secret to them- selves, and that any sttempt on your part to {once it from them would prob- ablybemct by rebuffs and disappoint ment. As you say. why trouble yourâ€" self about them? Here arn your true relations: here is the «mlv home you have ever known. Lot them go their way; all you ask is to be allowed to what it would be if “fer WW" "‘9" ringe. something should came to light which would make you ashamed of your wife, something which would cause you to wish you had never met her! That would be enough to make her sorry she had ever been born. while, as for youâ€"' She ceased, her sensitive lips quiverlng almost imper- ceptibly. while a. tear shone in the cor- ner or each of her eyes. VI [R'III'I’ tutu- vn-u“ . wu rising and mum: more quickly than ordinary: evident! lhl‘ numbed fu- moro lmvorunco t he did to the revolution the had Jun made to hlm. He gave her a. renaming ImIle: thowhe uld. gently : "a V9 “)1“ uuu. “Sit there." she said to him. lndkcat- ing a chair. “I»haye_som91hin§ ‘0 ‘9“ ._n_‘ "A“ Isl-f nunâ€"â€" "But I am by no moun- Iuw that I am (lo-Iron: at knowing more. mined Hamlin. 1091!. gm! yet ” Int-'r- is. providingil have in); ai allâ€"they have thought well to (ligand irAnoLuId uvu ‘nvâ€" .. - ouch belnE'Yhéfime'. {,do not know why I should trouble myself greatly about them." .-........._,. ,_‘ .. ..__ have ever known. Let them go their way; all you ask Is to be allowed to go yours without any lnterfexenco on their part." "You do but echo my own thoughts." said Hermia, with a seraphic smile. :auu llcllllnu. unu- .- u»....-...\ -...,, “\Vhioh merely serves to prove still more clearly the affinity that exists between us." “Ah, but have you sufficiently crin- sidered what you are doing-what risks you may be running in proffering to marry a. nameless girlâ€"for how can I be sure what my name really is?â€" about whose parentage and antecedents you know absolutely nothing? For aught you or I can tell to the contrary. there may be some dreadful disgrace hanging over my birth. or attaching itself in some way to those who have thought well to meat xpe off. Think "I ‘l(‘-IIUM' Vb RIIVIv-uu- I'vvvr med Hemln. candy. and yet 'proudly. Whoever my? minivan may beâ€"lhat A“ .L-.. CHAP’I'ER XX. roam“) '., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1897. I All Inn: and bronchial diseases are cued 1 by Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical D , because it auppliea the a ten: with healthy Mood. It puts the vi forces into action and 611- the circulation with the lite-giving red muscles which build- n aolid, mu en!" 82-11an he“!!! Emsgmz _ - ATTACKED BY SUPER T x WIDE} Treachery BRITISHERS‘ KILLED. 30mm. June 1Lâ€"‘ WU?" WIVI here from 81:11:. the maiden-e or the m dun Government ofllcxnls during the he: ed periods or the yen. announces uric: trouble on the northern tronhlcr, and u mm o! . number or British once and native soldiers In the Govemmc: employ. From the particulars ohmlnah â€"»â€"_ .A n...l..n London. June 11.â€"Thu Times com-pond- ent at Slmh nyu: "Ir. bit-Gee was sent to n: lht‘ me of a new outpost at Shun! sad to recover the one Imposed on loal tribe.- men {or put misconduct. "The troop: utter the “tack retired to- wards Dtttnkhela. Insulnln‘ 1 running fight for four miles. A- the “MI were In nod: strength It was In Ie to do more than we: o_n the defep 'f'k __ _-_n no enun- Pn-Ior Mind D, II. Inn Con-lulu" on Arvin]. moon. June mâ€"Owlu to a done to; on use Wei-u count. the Cunard Lun- Imm- Ihlp Luann Ild not reach Un- ml until 11 o'clock this evening. Mr. “'1 ma un- rler‘l party lauded h under and ware not by slr Donald Sum . the Canadian Bin (‘ommluloncn and Ir. Dyke. the Can-dun Bomb”. June H.-â€"no new. or the db- utrr on m- frontlor of “Hugh mm in non damn: conned. Lou-r reports. however. mm 10 mow-w that the uflulr In more than at more con- me: with warlike nntlu-s. and that the notorious Mullah or l'olmluh ls nt the bot- tom of the trouble. It seems that a pollthnl otrleer. Mr. Mc- Gee, was flown; Shh-uni with n escort of troops. when he was attacked nt M‘nlu by vastly uuperlor ton-es. The unuw trwps were compelled to retreat. nnd were followed for seven] mllvs by overwhelm- ln‘ numbers of the enn-my. The ngbtln: All the llrlush onlccrs was desporutv. . worn aewrrly wounded. Capt. Browne of the l-‘lnst Sikhs n sun of the late Slr James Browne. and Lieutenant Croulishnnk ot the Royal Artillery. were killed. and Surgeon lllgzluwu. Lleutennnt ngglmon of the l-‘lnt Sikhs nnd Lieuten- nn Semen-Browne of the l'ounh lntnntr: were wounded. The necond despitch does not mentlon the death of Colonel Bunny. but from the fact that It says thnt Colonel Gray from XII-In- Ihnn hu taken over the command of the British force. I: ll lnterrd that Colonel Bunny In anon; the dad. u at nut nnnonneed. ” ***** â€"“â€" --J .- oho nun-d ["01" quu “u. uu -..â€".... "Two column!" or nulve lunar, out from lutulhu-ln "Inform-d nu- puny. which bmuuht |I In gun. safely. No m- an In yd gin-n for this ruddrn outbreak; bu flu- nrrloon In Ibo MI Valley wlll I- valufm'd. wndln‘ I decision as to pu- nltlfl- opt-Inflow. , -n-.- A. 4â€"- luu v r v." .u....â€". '“l‘ho- pro-oat nrrhon oonllltl of two "chm-Mn of mu"- Infantry. ont- noun- ull butt-r7 um! I .31an of unity." "A ounltln cur-dun. wlll be mm out from luwnlplnal. n In ape-cud m! It- vruv ununx wm Inflow. and that not)" cum: “Ill be mac-d. Unfortunate! tho [mt (mun (canal. au- Wllllnn - mm. I. now on have In Germany. whllo ssr Power “In". the am! commanding m lmtluh tom on t 9 Afghan fMUfl'. II on have in Influd." m Conferences turd-er Adjourned- Bna I-prmlo- II Mylo-nu: Clulu Constantinople, June il.-â€"A further u- journment of the peace uxmten-nees nu taken place at the request of Town: Pasha. the Turkish Minister for Foreign Ail'nlnx. on the ground that the Sultan hnn not decided the question of the retention or automation of Thessaly by the Turkish troops. and has created a bad impression in diplomatic circles. The other point. brought forward as a basis for the arrange- ment or permanent petwe between Turkey and (in-we. with the exception of the amount or the indemnity to be paid by tne latter country, have been practically net- and native soldiers in the Government employ. From the particulars obtalnhlc at present. it seem that two gun: belong- ing to at Bombay mounted battery. escorted by 30 men belonging to the First Regiment of Sikhs and to the First Punjab lntnntry. were treacherous“: attacked in the Tech! Valley by a huge force of ‘ ,tiie natives. The first report aid that .n. Bunny, two "' privntes had been killed. other: and an and [but three omen-s and 25 men had been wounded. n ,4... It um nan-van--. chhl Vulloy flea north ad on the ma to Chan! and Waumun. It has been controlled b the British since the delimit:- tlon of the ado-Afghan frontier. The tribe! there have always been turbulent. lld an- xlny ls felt Int the other tribe- rise against the British. moon. June 11â€"- The Bomb” conu- oondom or The Dull) III! guI: L "‘rno sorxuwéfi'bdl'o'é'hom Irrln-d to day. Two of them dlod whllo on thv- roy- ngr amps: llw Atlantic. l-m uu- others no In good condition. “gm. ’l‘he Mayor of Liverpool received Mr. un- rler'u party at the landing. stage. A large crowd had walled several ours (or me an rival. but owing to the delay only I few were present when Mr. Lnurler flnuly land- Col. Ivor Herbert also In here mklu Immgomontn for the reception and trun- port to London or the (‘mmdlau contingent on board tho \‘Inmlgyor. AI 1 medial tumor. DI'. Pierce holds an eminent place in his profeuion. Bil thouund-pue illusmted book. “The ple'l Common Sense Medial Adviser" is gwfhmfimrd :edifti work. of t}: n s . ea y mono were sold It $8.50 min. A pt 4:594 copy win he 'Ieilt {at the col mining and mania only. 31 one-cent mm ; or. cloth-bout! an o ”'mw- w J” fled. But doctors make mi$takes some- times; they lose heart too soon. After they have tricdeverythi r they know an the patient is no better, they think there is nothing more to be done. They don‘t always get at the root of the disease. They frequently give a patient up to die of con- aumption. and are afterwards surprised to lee him get atrong and well again. Mrs. W. 3. Duncan. of Arlln on, Phelps C3,. 110.. writeu: "My hunband too {our bomcr. at Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Dineovery when he was (as he thought) almost lntoeonanm ' n. and we were very thankful that melt a med 'ne could be found. I win: all peraona troubled with cough would take It. [on ma the ‘Golden Medical mnem- ‘ and ‘ avo te Preacripflon' be made. ahall alwaya recommend and praise theae medicines." thn an innocent man is condemned {01 any crime he doesn't lost hope. His law- yers appeal from one court to anoihcr. They are bound to save him, if he can be savcd. It is thc\ \‘ same way with a good doctor when his patient seems condemned to death by‘disegwc. "loam-Cam. nun. Bombay. June lLâ€"A despatch received re tron: sum. the 111109;“: of the 1.- m Government ofllcxuls during the heat- periods of the year. announces serious Duble on the northern frontier, and the 7- _ .mmhm- n1 lerUsh ofl'iccrs ‘- kuduul I'll! to m I'D. .3. 1.1 (23138 IN INGUND. Tl’KKE)’ .1 SD GREECE II In (blip-OI. CONDEMNED. mm mu- anuthcr. mud to he can t is the rilh a when sec-ms of Natives In North- ern lndlw wr, seem to imitate re Own a mere con- Itlws. and am the '01th In It the M 1 olflcer. lr- ”0' | ‘1“. u: escort marked at Mali“ 5, The British n-tmt. and “'1'" «s by OWNEW!” n 1. poor economy to buy ohoop Ten. ud use tWioe ; much udnot got hdf so much satisfaction 35 (to. .good one. in a good one and are to please. “. Isle-II". London. June nâ€"The Ambassadors 1t (‘omuntlnople to some extent Ignore the uzy-uce or rural: hula. ud continue their u-uotuuous without him. It Is understood the: have reached the com-ludun that It M urea tn hog: tor the early n-vu'uatlon at Thatwlv. 'l‘ .- harvest, therefore. will be reckoned a part of the Indemnity; Greece will bu culled u to m only £1,500.” and Thessaly w I be u‘ucunted utter the burn-ht. The Turkish Gon-rument ts drain- wax “not: w v.--â€" the cession or may. This «present: I cleanse o! sentiment among the Pow- e81. as Germany In entirely willing that Turkey should keep the ennqueml pro- vince. Should Turkey deride (I. defy (in-at Briuin. relying on the support of the Drei Kuhn-band. the Ham-m gum- uon will again “we su :u‘uh- phuae. The Turkish Prime Minister is report- ed to have grown dumb with :Iswuish- went when Enghnd's ultimatum wu deliveud. End-ml at present has an filament-e fleet in the Mediiermnenn. and h undisputed m or the non. Slu DESCRIPTION AND P81316338. NORTH STAR in 4 you: old, and: 16} hud- high. end weigh: 1,690 lb- He iutbuuttlulduk hey ln color, with small an In hoe. a little white on hlnd feet, perfectly wound, he: been shown (our times dueeeeolnnd in etch cue received e pri- wflh e large competition, end when developed will be a model couch hone. , A __ M t nun-u w uv Bind b Sun. Chm. by San!- Chul ‘59. by Wondcxlu toy 534 by Wondertul Ind (86!). by Clovolud w(m.dauooldon Halo (1”) deby In!!! Goa-no W In the Annual: Stud Book. ha by tho nosed Yorhhm couch bone at EghndL “ _ _‘ . A...... ,4 "fin. Noll an Duly. . Mutual duh brown comb nun. Mild- to} hand- ugh. 3nd I- on. at the flout “LUDELLA” I-vv- . w“ v!- wimnâ€" .v. ...,...-. Thaw, will wooed to [alco‘ln Katalin. Boloorot. Ior noon: than“ to Gunpboll’u Hotel. K‘ékfifm”"°'.‘?u°m.a“""" to Job I rfl' w u. , n o co. . Coo. 5. Eldon. for noon; thence to Glenn Home). (or the night. _ , , "The shove route will b. SIM dams tho www.mmmmmam “Aw I: w "u. ”Hula; -, Ill-m" ur- cu- .. â€"~. Tue-d”. will proceed wa's Ron Wood- \‘ille.lornoon: mmummwm Eldon And Brock, thence north to John Ball'u. Con. 3.1901111. tor_tho nlglgl. .. -A uAL__ u-_.t . -v -..- -v.._v. Wetland“. wul proceed north to John lorri- Ionn. log noon: thence to Cambridge Hotel [or nkh'. hem: sau- will rooted to Cambridge (or noon: Moo cc Buchin tanking; _ Stand” will proceed to mutant 8 mo. Penelon run. {or now; thence 50:10,wa “any ‘1“ undo unit! we lollowjng loqduy poplar. -‘_ «ifimmu FaK'Yâ€"l’en'elvéhrind proctod to Silu lrwiu'u, Lot. ll. Con 3. Feudal. for noon; ugh e toer. honing}, 111mm. (0!: 033 {nigh}; 7 _ no Au III. Mm Nashville. “nu" Juno lO.â€"Pmro«ur Human! undortcmk tn try mmflu-r vuy- m . n Mn airship “mummy. 'l'lu- 'nrl- Inn umx‘udnm- hnd' Inn-n hm highly i'l- flulml. and when high in "w Mr vlw Ium-llilw Ini‘mm In don-mu! rapidly. 'I‘lu- hull-mu luul hunt. hm 1lu-pnrm-lluh- :Ip- plimgm-n vnablod (ho l‘n-fwnur In [and Pretoria. South African Republic!“ ll.â€"le Yolk-rad but! du‘lurr‘d Jun 22. the any of the Dinnmnd Jubilw r0 (“mic-n in Umdon. to luv 1: Incl d9 throughout Ihq- South Atrium lit-public in lmuur at Queen \‘ivlurin. [arm A il l: Mona“ 10th nub]: u flaw o-Inm crawl m«- In low-«III .‘IJnuqu. “'5!" June XLâ€"Tlu- On wm Gram! Lodge 0! the A. O. V. \\'. uh in. mull) mvmh-ru. bu Ina-dd Hu- pun-m organiuu'nn. In Lead Packages - 25a, 40a. 500. and 60¢. ’30! 1’.“me 0300338 3mm. BRITAIN ”.li.l. MI: 0. H u Kl) GUY, lint-Hal Act of lung says cut 3? rump , Ambassador. has non-ed no- Sulmn that Great Britain no dmmunm consent to u :55 A an ND. CEYLON TEA will Ion-e their 9n. To Housman: JAMES KEITH. Jane: Keith. ALSIKE, RED CLOVER 4' and TIMOTHY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED SEEDS. Laden; will nuke the season of 1897 as Highest Market Rrices R MIRA! DAY. Mom! Farm, Penelon, The two but. homo- ln um country by one can The property of NORTH STAR. 7 BE an â€"-alwaya on hand. Accompanied (8.11;: figvdand Bay "531‘.“er (68). by Ibderh 15M. Gamma «062) by Ponhos helm» Pronouns: WI- 1mm0)by \xdocu 0! Jenna. In Furor! (71!).ybe m V (718) out o! L'Amle bv Vicux- Pierre (5:): (71:) Vidoc ‘83 3.82% IN Coco ll (. daughter 0! y Bust'quo L' Vteux- Chalk“ ”13) out. of Write In (888). thx- ((31:an $318) by Coco (7 -x by Sandi. 0:00 (718) lign ignon (715) n by Wen-Coco. Hinton (715) by Jean-d Second. thet every pone: should con- tribute to the cuppa-t oi government ior the protection his noun-t! receives iron the government. This theory is can; out by on “augment upon the nine :1 everything tint in the result 0: human wort. «inn; mm in the County of Victor-in. hoop brought hon the West we uv: umblc IDIOT. 928 (7996) is n bautilul dnpplc trey. “! 164} hand. high. and we} a 1.900 lbs. Be ‘1‘ inponod by I. W. Dunhun, o Illinoia. from Prince: dune. to Cnnndn by his meant owner. Bred M l- Frucoh Comb. commune 0! Com. canto: 017.103 dcpnmnent a 0m: so! by Pnoducuur 02>“ «N. am prlu winner u thc gm nannnl show d Emcee. thud mm B! iqno Perchonne. 15:4 ‘: .fit pflu 1an .8. GM! «chem Home Show, Can-1:0. 1896. Fan: pflu winner u BnIhIo lnxem new Expodtion. )“9. Hm prize winner at l'rv \ In 1‘] Shown! Ccnldl.1889,dnn Rigolmu (7925; \ \ Sand? I, boiong‘lng w I. Fudonet pore; 20d am; motion, belonging to I. Md: --. .o,‘ mâ€"i‘o insure 8 (on. Finot. S: 87; Smut-ed m usable 1st Febnu cured man: must be returned regularly or they will be M (all insunncr. mm become mythic u noon n d1: whether In flu! or not. one dons: to be not curl-ant. c which will be m prove: no: to in 1051. Cola: cam mm. The nbove hom- uc (or ale m: the «non Tow. than: every perm should coma-lb. nee to the eupport ot gonramcnt meant. [as to his means. This meaty ls carried out by In assessment upon Incomes and everything the: I: ct vnlne within or without the scene non owned by a resident of the sate. Pint. nut every person should confirm an to the support at government tor m. protection noelvod tram government. Fourth, thet every person shsuld ccw tribute to the support cf govtrnmen: «cording to specie} adventures that they derive from government. This theory In curled cut by an eseesement upon :he velne of trenchleee end locetlwe. wmca rams? rs Inca-r? The are: plea will not work on: in prectlce. end need not he welder-ed. The eeeond plen Is not much better. The third plen {e the one moat genera, held. end In pleneible no firet sight. but centu'. thought ehowe lte Injustice end Inherent deteete. It I. lnqnlsltorlal. I: fell: meet heevuy npon thrift end lndm tr_-. It In eeefly eveded by the rich. end peeuee heevuy on the poor. It enoonrnu nenopely. end done not “any where it i. yet. And It I- wrong In prlnctple. Four m or mama. Then In new but dlutlnct theorks nation. a follow- : - The mm chm don- cmbodiee m in: prlnolph at honest sud jug: {union â€"um I fix shun It” when it is putâ€" uul duo mm: the nut principle upon which our common I- tounded, that no one null profit :4 my privilege chain“ from the covenant. Enrywhen and dwm the efl’cchot good government In to henna tho ulna of had. sud of 1nd dong. Abont Camus cum. Order you «lung cud- » Ta: Pour. Aland-on. m lei-lob ‘m mind- BE FRENCH Xt)RMAS-I'£u.!i anus sumox, “FINOT,” £33333: E’.:«'.“.':‘2 "(wane-nu “I ”up MIDI (‘43.. ha u . L‘Afl‘m‘fliw‘UIui - ......A .... mu w.â€"â€"-_ m" aof F“ Vlllldn-‘hl‘u unw- Scrum amm‘ flaw“) of III“ (or bqrmo ‘1 8'}: or ‘ nr IQ. m3: Hm in my um'r. m cram-emu the MI)?“ W" “98.2513 .ifl‘gnfifl. nunâ€"voluveâ€"Tnaptlamumol WILLIAM-8T hum-fly"! mm“m"‘ .___._._u-_ L... _nâ€" “in SINGLE TAX COLUMN. folloWl owned own or A .4 your new your address: 1 promo.” you I" ...” when wri am.“ can an“. 191-“ Ill“ {Cum dun cum: Menu by the and. known on u; amass any “CE should all!" mgr, Pent Odice Ida 3nd I: W your letters M your nuns on my mes Are- We hear a great deal about ' ing the blood. The way to purify it is to enrich it. Blood is not a simple fluid like water. It is made up of minute bodies and when these are deficient, the blood lacks the life-giving rinciple. Scott’s Emulsion is not a mere blood purifier. I t actually increases the number ton Cam I»: Mon, 5: e.“ Ming mm Mon. 5c ea of the red corpuscles in the blood and changes unhealthy action into health. If you want to learn more of it we have a book, which tells the story in simple words VERY GOOD [HRH UP THE Promised by C!‘ From All Se I‘lc‘ duo! and “at “I‘nlurr "a Maud son is u‘ expected much ta that. Caledonln.â€"Fall When: “A“ flirtu 18 bushels per acre, and spring gr; be tn average crop. Hay and um: Port Uolborumâ€"thu excrl‘v good. an Inc; meadows are w; all kinds of fruit above the awn Bowmnnvmc.â€"4.1rop reports a: Pen. 0! Much them In 1 large awn 1n Durungton. are In a critic “may: wet wenthcrr. Wlxnent lot ‘ ., ”JA- - .«n I m: wil abund Oukville. acreage a: acrct‘v. a: look "0“ poets. abu dam wuwlgvrri exec-pl i and \\ unnumfamav. .1 r m nit SI ulHYV good. sr pro! crop all 2| from Smltl [mod a la!» f!“ also pl rim: W Influ El“ l'lln-rlmm'.ml'mspocts are gun-run) favurubh: The grain planted 0n 'Ul" lands ls looklng pmty had. but thv lands an- duing splendidly. Th" {all n crop wlll not amount to nuythlng. Uh n pretty well thluned out owing m uw 1 winter and the 50ch (gust. Trenton.â€"-ln this seal a no full “1 89th:; wheat. very little sown on an- ot too much rain. Farmers unable to V low ground. Peas am looking well. prom-es 1 good crop. Wwel.â€"Cropn gone-ally In this so: In Iookl very well. Full when m I'll! a good avenge. though a an «used by too mm“ m" ‘ J A_A ‘L- nun-mm. but M were ubove the nvrruxc. mu w- floral: W by the lat» frosts. “Wmâ€"Au the crops :11 thus Vlcln- It: look won. I'd! when u oxmmuonully M M I hm yield :- bob-d fur. The outlook tor count grun- II also good. The m cm. and mod-ll: apples. wit: be aimâ€"Eu will be very heavy. can 0: not both: "110mm; 01 ‘avufilbll'. lands ls l lands an- a'op will may we We (Canadian Dearly LII I rop‘ I Aur W. Emulaton 81.00 PER YEAR Publzahers’ N9 tzce l'ruuln | mum? 11' an [.11. Farmers are rah. und not w CANADIAN POST “I“ I4!“ ‘TT 80V 3 Chang mull)“ 100k mvo "Um” nd umvh- ‘1 ldly winter well. HUVU‘L whi-rl weu. Full when and I avenge. though nonn- nuch rain. Fruit re the new. but con- by the an (m. fie crop! w thin. vie}?- WILS Ill