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the wrong way on. If the reeve had not enough money to grade the street, he should have asked for it, and there is no doubt that he would have got it. The state of the street through the busiâ€" ness part of the town is a disgrace to the place, and we wonder at a levelâ€" headed man allowing it to get into such a shape. the state, " * Whtle the FoadfaC Of the yil. lage is comparttvels diy 28 good. (hy part in the villag? * *PY *wud hole. The only redeecming feax_.Â¥e Sout it is that there is bottom to it £ yo go far enough to reach it _ The ;&\d\flicul- ty is that from side walk to sid Alk the road is perfectly flat and forms '%eser- voir for all the water that falls o buns into it, and the stone bottom keeps;, there, with the result that the 6 inchi of slush lies there without any chance to dry up except by evaporation, and the evaporation through October has been EDITORIAL NO * The Queenston and Grigby stone Those who are already subscribâ€" ers of the Independent can get their subscription renewed for one year, and any of the above papers they may wish at the prices stated above Hand your subscription to any of the agents for the Independent, or mail it direct to TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS ! ! OEFPFPEER No. 2 TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS We will send the Independent to the end of 1889, and the Weekly GroBr to the end of 1889, for $1.90 ! OFPFPER No. 1 TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ! We will send the INDEPENâ€" pENT to the end of 1889, the Weekly Mair to the end of 1889 and the Farx axp FirEsipE® to the end of 1889, for #8*2, Cheap Reading for the People. GRIMSBY BEAMSYLLE AND Magnificent JAS. A. LIVINGsSsPeN, Offers ! THE INDEPENDENT. Tuurspar, Nov. 1, 188 T WO EDITOR AND PROPRIE~ Editorial NoteSsâ€" JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, SMITHVILLE:. Independent, Grimsby Magesi a horrible road vas of the vilâ€" Put Your Fruit in Good «hape. The Canadian Trade Review. A Liverpool apple dealer, now on this side, says: "I think you are wise ln | touching.apples lightly. Liverpool has | gone down considerably. ~It does not | surprise me at all, as the exports from Canada and the United States have been tremendous. â€" The Hull market is feeling the pressure now, although as soon as shipments decrease prices will increase as our supply is exhausted, but the puzzle is, when will shipments deâ€" crease." â€" Smith & Crouch;, writing from Liverpool, Oct. 11, say : "At yesterâ€" day s sale there was a very much larger quantity offered than at. previous sale. We fully expected a considerable deâ€" c¢line in price, and ‘can only gccount for the market closing so firm by the bulk of the fruit showing up so exceptionally good, excepting that there was a considâ€" erable quantity of Canadians of a soft nature and the bulk of them landed in a bad condition. As to prospects there Toronto Truth. ) There would seem to be room for some discipline in Kingston penitentiary, > A convict escaped from there the other week in a way which argued censuruble careâ€" lessness on somebody‘s part. The story goes that a guard allowed him to go to a shed, professedly for the purpose of shaving, and that he then took the opâ€" portunity to escape. Surely it is an unusual degree of consideration for the prisoners to allow them the use of danâ€" gerous things like razors in that way. If they must shave there surely is or ought to be an official whose duty it is to act the barber. No wonder that judge and jury, before whom the re-ar-l rested convict was brought, were surâ€" prised, and that the former ordered a report on the case to be sent to the Warâ€" den of the penitentiary, and to the Min-‘ ister of Justice. | y Its a Hustler, Toronto Truth, The Canadian Pacific Railway Comâ€" pany is nothing if not enterprising. _ It is pushing on its London branch as rapâ€" idly as possible, and will make things warm for the Grand Trunk when it gets into running order. ‘The G. T. R. will ed to shake itself and discard some of ‘% old country conservative ideas and "©Obs of doing business ifit means to KeEBzep with its energetic rival The ep wi get § C Par, people talk about making Wmds&&ir terminus, and of erecting J O shop8 th8s on the condition, however, that they \, granted a bonus. That town mighto worse,: It would find some new life Pising through its veing, and would 1Ob fey igsolf so much, as it fsoe:lgoowfilan?ere Phurb of Detroit. It entioned "&a likelihood that fhe C. P. R. will S% on foot a line of Eteamers to compete foTme lake traffic from Detroit. Clearly ns G. P PR s evidently a vyery strong demand, rhich is likely to continue for best and rightest stuff, â€" There are good prosâ€" ects for goodâ€"sized fairâ€"packed greenâ€" igs. me? It appears that the brass band was ordered out of the fire hall last VVedJj nesday night by the caretaker, acting under orders from Councillors Moore and McClure. If the band do any damage to the hall, if they leave any of the fire apparatus in such a manner that they cannot be got out quickly, or if they in any way imjure its usefulness as a fire protector they should not be alâ€" lowed in to practice. But if on the other hand they do no harm to hall or furnituré, leave everything in proper order and have a fireman there to see that such is the case, we see no reason why they should not be allowed to use it as a practice room. We are credit ably informed that they have never inâ€" jured, annoyed or discommoded anyâ€" body, and that everything was left each night to the satisfaction of the secreâ€" tary of the fire brigade. Why then this exhibition of authority by counselâ€" lor Moore (for W. H. McClure declares that he was drawn into the wAtter.) Does he wish to keep them bak ? Is he determined that they shall 406 succeed if he can help it ?> Is 4¢ jealous of them and afraid that t4Â¥ Will get to be a good band without naving him as a player. _ What is she matter with him anyway. â€" The OPl¢‘s money built that hall and the poPlé have a perfect right to use it so ADS a8 they take care of it. Does he 406 it to be a uscless sink hole f,Dubli¢ money, the same as Murâ€" ray weet has been? What does he ... â€"6, anyway ? e s oo n noe atlk budnint y a ++A \]e eans to make things hum a A Barber Wanted 41 round. o e n e e e o n o e in page n c on in i cre y <ih J Our agents have many advantages, sych as selling homeâ€"grown, hardy Canaâ€" dian stock. This season we have a numâ€" ber of choice specialties, which are of value, and which can only be secured from us, such #&s a complete list of New Russian appi¢s, the Ritson pear, Saunâ€" der‘s plum, Hilborn raspberry, Moore‘s Ruby and Black Champion currants, Moore‘s Diamond grape, etc., etc. =: Nurserices.:= Largest in Canada. We want reliable, energetic men to sell our nursery stock ; previous expeâ€" rience not necessary, any man with tact and energy can succeed. We have giten particular attention to the pro?agati of hardy varieties, suitaâ€" ble to the northern sections of Canada. For terms apply to . SsTON YÂ¥ . LLINGTON, TORONTO,ONT. P.S. Passengers transferred to Steamer free of charge. Tourists‘ Tickets via New York or Queâ€" bec to any part of Eurolpo. All Correspondence will receive prompt Attention. Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers payable atall the principal Cities of Europe, in the Currency ‘of the country where presented. _ _ _ _ & _Collection of Drafts, Claims, and Legacies, in any part of Europe and America. RETUuRN TICKETS From $108 ts $1080 Secure your tickets in time at above office J NV GGrote‘s CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, 17 Queen St., St, Catharines. $35 $65 $28 Bates‘ Block, Grimsby. Toronto: Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. that dread _téror, a discase so long baffiing science and the most skilled physicians, who knew of notling to arrest, nothing to a.ilevi- ate, nothinglo cure. Nowitis »o longer an incurable mlady even when given ugubfl B,%VSid&ns' ea,ltg can yet be found in MEDN, i; heals and soothes the mems brane of theLungs, inflamed and poisoned by the ravages of '5).15 fell discase, and preâ€" yents the night sweats and tight1D63s &CYOBS the chest which accompany it. Who has for sale Grain, Stock and Fruit Landsâ€"small . and: large, at prices from $25 to $500 per acre. . Vilâ€" lage lots and private Residences:a Speâ€" cialty, W, W. Kidd, teerage at Great] luced Rates. _ Choice of %Iailwaf’ to fi’efie&gfikâ€"“ New Y ork Central;" "West Shore," "Erie," TO BB HAD ONLY AT : Real Estate Agent, Parties wishiny to purchase property in this locality slould call on . REAL » ESTATE. UNUSUALâ€"ATTRACTIONS AT THE RIGHT HOUSE Hamilton,Oct. 13, 1888. CURES CQUARANTEED Fashionable Dress Goods in~immense variety and very latest designs in Stripes, Cashmeres; Foulie and l‘liin Merges Checks, Amazons, DelLains, etc.â€" Handsome Allâ€"wool Jersey Cloths and Serges in latest. Shades «t (ty. weli worth 20c. Another bt at 25¢., which would be. cheap at 30c. _ Anothor lot at80c, which are well worth 35c. _ Then at 7$. 10 and 12}¢., Wakins gives Dress Goods worth oneâ€"half more money. See the new Styles of Silks. Suting. MervieiHeau®, ind Brochesin8ilks and Silk Velvets for Mantles and Dresses. There are charming. The stocks of Underwes: for Ladies Gents, Gijls and Boys are enormous, comprising nearly every kind for both sexes. The Hestiery and (Gioves swre it immenseyvitriety, suitable for all sizes, ages, setes.The Cloths, Tweeds, Mantles and Ulsters direct from theGerman Makers is Berlin are New, Beautiful and the top of the fashion. The stock of Silk Plushes comprise piles 4 delighiful New Shacs in 16, 18, 22 and 24 inch,. widths. . There is an enormous stock of Mourning. Go«ds in a {creat oviariety of makes fot Dresses, Veils, Hats, Bonnets, etc, _ The Millinery Goods are the Newest.and Most Fashionable Styles. The Curtain Rpartment shows very large assortments of Goods for making Curtains, from the thinnest too the heaviest, and Pilesof Lace, Swiss, Greek, Portiere, Chenille ond other heavy curtaing, for windows and door Pasgages,; . [[he Carâ€" pet Depatment is crammed full of almost everything used in Housefurnishing in the latest styles: _ The Urstior:® and Allâ€"wool, woâ€"ply, the Tapestry, the Brussels, and the Wilton: Carpets are very handsome and cheap. The kKugs, Nats, Mattings,Floor Oilâ€"cloths, Linoluems, Window Blinds, Poles, Carpet Sweepers, Stair Rods;etc., are in srea viriety. Remembir Watkins buys for the cash only, and gets goods much cheaper and sells far cheaperion that aroomnt.. Mind and enteithe door east of the Carpet Window. Many make mistakes and do not get into the Rignt Hounse. W. W, KIDD, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. EXCURSIONS. GCERIMSBY â€"~UOfnIy> * $38b5 Round Trip $65 Intermediate $28 FONTHILL On.... on GrnsBy promptly done MONEY TO LOAN. H. E. NELLES, ONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONEER &C. GRIMSBY, ONT, EZ7° Conveyancing of all Kinds Have firstâ€"class facilities for placing frutt of all kinds. Consignments solicited. Referâ€" ence, Postmaster, Montreal. Markst reports furnished daily, Rreturns made promé)tly. Shipping tags can be had at the Independent, Grimsby ; W, K. Secord‘s Winona, or upon application to the office. Montreal; ; bALS in 0 years. <â€" Made only Y SAM‘L ROGERS & CO COMMISTION MERCHANTS ELEVEN GOLD MEDâ€" Tos»save their>â€"Machinery Should use only the wellâ€"known HART & TUCKWELL, PARMERG !| who are brogen down from the effect® ~!*huse will find in No. 8@ radical cure for nervous debi‘ "v, organic 1 *>â€".=~+s*, involuntary vital losses, etc. SYMPTOMS FOR WHICK N. » Exoui.n s# U#xp.â€"Want of energy, vertigo, want of purposo dimness of ~ight, aversion to societr, want «»f confidence, avoidance of conversation, desire for solitude, listlessness «ni insbility to fix the attention on a particular subject, cowardice, depression of spirits, giddins=s, loss of memory, excitability of temper, sper matorrhcea, or loss of the seminal fuidâ€"the result of selfâ€"abuse or marital excessâ€"impoâ€" tency, innutrition, emacistion, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, hysteric feelings iv females, trembling, melangholy, disturbing dreams, ctz., aro ull symintoms of this terribl« kabit, oftentimes innocently «cquired. In short, the spring of vital force having lost i!: tension, every function wanr»s in consâ€"quence. Sciontific writersand the superintendent: of insane asylums unite in ascribing to the effects of selfâ€"abuse the groat majority </ wasted lives which come urder their notice. If you &ro incompetentfor the arducu: duties of business, incapacitated for the enjoyments of life, No. 8 offers an escape fror: the effects of early vice,~ _ If you are advanced in years, No. 8 will give you full vigor and strength. If youare broken down, physically and morally, from @arly indiscretion, the result of ignorance and folly, send your address and 10 couts in stamps for M. V,. LuBox‘s Treatise in Book Form on Discases of Man. Sealod and secure from observation. Address all c<rmmunications to BK. V. LUBON, 47 Wellington St. E., Toromic. A Man withein :scom lives in a fool‘s paradise. _ @URES RUARANTEED. HEAL THE sick. "siet C hus) M GaeP‘9 | snWoke benbne whnd caeninbnngd Who are broken (iown from the effect~ 1 mM _ Lt debi‘ "v, organic :; ® FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES. That un hast M nadh‘y | mnmoln dGeken eb undul â€"McGILL ST., MONTREAL , ;‘ 5 € ol . hy S & (¥¥ . [S] . es . ts L{’ & ie [( P e 46 iss fls ut NsE : a, E v€ 4 {:{ Th of sys Lo wesreem Nee L‘-,é{.h‘, j oi C es‘ s y 112 esn e 1e o * x . sw Ub S Stimg (esa at ‘uséfi to Tt ols ns <y t S C yiot, Ssj uis s {asp ie C e Nfi V n ee C AUH mtmtel . enb diedien s 2 doreLAP t ie SPT 2o ananle B l y > ucss ays +. ho . inairae k B0 C Atnem, ies S hk &z CA clpeiens g P nmermeraigne y ;‘,1;.‘_ â€". wous esd ady _ NiZ] *4 , Abagdhiit ie C‘ ASiWÂ¥ig: s | 44-.-.‘\<:\-~":=; 7 oc ccang.. . werege sn o. t "ye n tl y + & avx e ® pxpNme im KURp n * + * y wi‘k.‘qy ues x dheg ds Tan es avtw y + A Positive Gure. These (Oils have received MACHINE OIL. Peepless THRESHERS _ â€"Genuine sold PY T FX sw JAN DJeves i”fil 3‘1\ }‘n\\ F9 \ tS C y & at *4 P 2 * mamu. . DISEFASES _OF_ MANM. o yoie gh ~s en lc o d igg â€"â€" 1 n s (am a ah mt en lahe ) ornar HRBALTE REVEWNWER, Grimsby. TORONTO. Marvel ol o! Healing, and Kohinosr of Medicines, _ _ tho corrible consequences of kndiscretion, Expesure and Overwork, 5 To $15 saved. Full Harness only', Fine Catalogue worth 2 cts. Free c Book 440 pages has a million facts worth $4 sent with every has order for Harness, or by mail 40 cts. Canadian Harness Co., 176Kin g Street, Toronto, Whot‘. M‘f‘g. Can be cured by using specific No. 23. Its wonâ€" derful sale is due to the simple fact that it does &Hl that is claimed for it, Price $1. Toronto Far superior to Argot. Tansy, Ponnyroyal or Oxide,. Endorsi b%the thousandsof ladies who useohe%gONTHL . Never fail, Relieve pain, INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasantand Eifectual. Price $2 Toromto Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont No, 20 A certain cure for Leucorrhcoea, or Whites Falling ofthe Wom% Uleerations Painful Menâ€" struation, "Bearing down Pains" and all Diseasos and Weaknesses peculiew to females. Endorsed lr’iy the highest medical authorities as an " unâ€" valled" remedy, Price $2 per bottle. Toronto Medicine Co., Foronto, Ont. FRENCEH RECVLATION PILLS No. 19 Is a combined internal and external treatment which speedily developes or restores the female bast to the proporfiogs of voluptuous nagure.. Is entirely harmless and certain in reâ€" sults, Price $3. Toronto Medicine Co. Toronto, WONMEN‘S ILLS8 Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont. In ordering giea.se specify which you require weguarantese them to give entire satisfaction. No. 8 Imparts to the skin the color and freshness of maidenhood; hermlessand eannot be detected. $1.25. fio. 9 Removes wrinkles. $2. "No. 10 Reâ€" moves Liver Spots. $1.95. No. 11 Removes Flesh Worms. $1.25, No. 12 Removes Freckles. $1.2%5. No. 13 Removes Pimgles. $1.25. No. 14 Removes Tan. $1.25. No. 15 Removes Moles. $2. No. 16 Removes Pockmarks. $2. «No. 17 Removes undue Pre:&imtion. $1.25. No. 18 An absolute unfailing n%e e for the retention develogment or restorâ€" ation of the Hair, $1.25. Toronto Medicine Co. our ma.gnmcient pre‘gara.tions are warranted parâ€" fectly harmless. e prepare the tollowulxig colorsâ€"the finer shades arise from the hair itself; Black, Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Chestnut, Light Ohestnut, Gold Blonde, Ash or Blonde Cendree. Bend sample of hair when ordering. Price, $2. per bottle. . Toronto Medicine Co., NEVRALCIA & RHKEVMATISH OUR ELEGANT PREPARATIONS. A Painless Gure. TOHLETâ€" REQUISITES® HAIR CGOLORINQ "C‘extant CGure. clarke, se caind 9e ns THE BUST lt 34 e **Why, of that gourd I brought home from town yesterdag. You. know Mrs. Walpole‘s got a gourd in her drawingâ€"room ; and every time I went into the vicarage [ said to myself: *‘ Oh, how lovely it is ! How exquisite ! How foreignâ€"looking ! If only I had a gourd like that, now, I think life would be really endurable. It gives the last touch of art to the picture. Our new drawingâ€"room would look just perfection with such a gourd as hers to finish the wall with." Well, I saw the exact counterpart of that very gourd the day before yesterday at a shop in Bond street. I kought it, and brought it home with exceeding great joy, I thought I should then be quite happy. I hung it up on the wall to try, this morning. _ And sitting here all evening looking at it with my head first on one side and then on the other, I‘ve said to myself a thousand times over : "It doesn‘t look one bit like Mrs, Walpole‘s. After all, I don‘t knov that I‘m so much happier, now I‘ve «* Much otf what?" Hugh asked, stili bending over the book he was anxiously conâ€" sulting. AA, l : > :> aiicencis lar ! At the word, Hugh flung down the manuâ€" script in a heap on the ground with a strongâ€" er expression than Winifred had ever before heard fall from his lips. ‘"*I hate the poplar !"‘ he said angrily ; "I detest the poplar! I won‘t have the poplar! Nothing on e’a.rth will induce me to sit by the popâ€" 1a w t That evening, as they sat together silently in the drawingâ€"room,. W inifred engaged in the feminineamusementoficastingadmiring glanâ€" ces at her own walls, and Hugh poring over a seriousâ€"looking book, Winifred glanced over him suddenly with a sigh, and murmured half aloud : ** After all, really I don‘t think much of it." "How cross you are !" Winifred cried with a frown. ** You juamp at me as if you‘d snap my head off! And all just because I didn‘t like your verses.â€"Very well then; I‘ll go and sit there alone.â€"I can amuse myself, fortunately, without your help. I‘ve got Mr. Hatherley‘s clever article in this month‘s Contemporary. Hugh answered her never a single word. To such a knockâ€"down blow as that, any answer at all is clearly impossible. He only muttered something very low to himself about casting one‘s pearls before some creaâ€" ture imnaudible. * Well, surely, Winifre?i," he crigd at last after.a long pause, ‘"you think those other lines good, don‘t you ?â€" And when like some fiercse whirlwind through the land. The wrathful Teuton swept, he only dared To hope and act when every heart and hand, But his alone, despaired." «*My dear Hugh," Winifred answered candidly, ** don‘t you see in your own heart that all this gort of thing may be very well in its own way, but it isn‘t originalâ€"it isn‘t inspiration ; it isn‘bt the true sacred fire : it‘s only an echo. â€"Echoes do admirably for the young beginner ; but in a man of your ageâ€"for you are getting on nowâ€"we expect something native and idosyncratic.â€"I think Mr. Hatherley called it idiosynrcratic.â€"You know Mr. Hatherley said to me once you would never be a poet. You have too good a memory. «* Whenever â€" Massinger sics down at his desk to write about anything," he said in his quiet way, "he remembers such a perfect flood of excellent things other peeple have written about the same subject, that hbe‘s absolutely incapable of originâ€" ality." And the moreâ€"I sse of your postry, dear, the more do I see that Mr Hatherley was rightâ€"right beyond question. You‘re clever enough, but you know you‘re not. original." + | Presently, Winifred spoke again. " Let‘s go out," she said, rising from the sofa, ** and sit by the sea on the roots of the poplar." Our own Republic stretch her arms again To raiss the weeping daughters of Alsace, And lead thee home, Lorraine. |, «* Well, what do you think of. ikat,;, Winâ€" nie?" he asked at last trinmphantly, with the air of a man who has ‘trotted out his best warâ€"horse for public inspection, and has no fear of the effect he is producing. _ Hugh bit his lip in bitter silence. The criticism was many times worse than harsh ; it was true ; and he knew it But & truth. ful critic is the most galling of all things. 54 XU wl .5 avew n en ENT Paong .. LX ) nne dnmoim n hi eacai **Think ?" Winifred answered. "Why, I think, Hugh, that if Swinburne had never written his Ode to Victor Hugo, you would never have written that Funeral March for your precious Gambetta," Hugh took no notice.of her.intercalary criticism. He went on with.ten.or. twelve stanzas more of the same bombastic, wouldâ€" be sublime character, and wound up at last in thunderous tones with a prophetic outâ€" burst as to the imagined career of soms future Gambettaâ€"himself possibly : ** He still lslmll guide us teward the distant goal ; Calm with unerring tact our weak alarms ; Train wll our youth in s«ill â€"of manly arms, And kait our sires in unity of soul ; Till bursting iron bars and gates of brass Hugh turned over his papers for the piece * by request," and after some searching among quires and sheets, came at last upon A clean written copy of his immortal threnody. He began reading out the luâ€" gubrious lines in a sufficiently grandiose and sepulchral voice. Winifred listened with careless attention, as to a matter little worthy her sublime consideration. Hugh cleared his throat and rang out magniioâ€" quently : ®**She sits once more upon her ancient throne, The fair republic of our steadfast vows ; _ A Phrygian bonnet binds her queenly brows ; 4 Athwart her neck her knotted hair is blown. A hundred sities nestle in her lap, Girt round their stately locks with mural crowns : The folds of her imperial robe enwrap A thousand lesser towns." * «* Mural crowns" is good,‘ Winifred .murâ€" mured satirically ; ‘it reminds one so vividly of the stone statues in the Place de la Conâ€" corde." * Roead me Gambetta," Winifred said with quiet imperiousness. * I‘ll see if [ like that any better than all this foolish maundering Philosophy." Ts 4n THE v THREADUâ€"OFR CHATER XXV [II.â€"(CoxntIxukp, SUNSHINE ~AND SHADE, A certain air of m; their joint proceedings, was a skilled workman line, ke told the people Rest, where he had take in the village ; and inde his kit bore out the stat of a scientific: and diagt chokeful of formulzs i which seemed not unlike with hydrostatics, dyna) and mechanics, or any 0| and uncanny subject, n necromancy and witcher Whitestrand by those be opinion in such ‘dark new importation was * tric way ;" and it wa of plain fact, patent to a that he did in very trut} lightaingâ€"conductor of t the newly thrownâ€"out ga once been Elsie‘s wind window still to Hugh : J turp it and alter it as h would never, never window. 43 During the whole of t Squire and a strange art specially imported by went much about togeth through the grounds As he rose from the d involuntarily out of the pointsd south. The mi on the water. That hs him straight in the face and immovable as ever. man in a white dress wa out over the angry sea, for the twinkling of an | evening when he lost he cond, the sight sent a frame, then he laughed for his groundless terrc How infantile! It wat in her light print frock, for her boy‘s smack, ove Charlie was a fisherman erable that he, the Squ should be subjected to si these. â€"He shook bis fist ing tree. * You shall ps he mutter«d low but 1 clenched teeth.= You more chances of frighte: CHAPTER XXIX.â€"A:« GExtLEMENXâ€" Please | above address, at your | your most powerful f Induction Coil, with see ed, for which cheque wi receipt of invoice or rets fully yours, 1 jAs soon as she was g his chair and walked study, Gordon‘s * Elee his hand, and his finger criminating passage. sloping desk and wrott wellâ€"known firm of s makers whose address F before from the adve "* Nature." Winifred took up a | lighted it quietly witho went up 10 muse in he her new gourd and othé «* But ‘Mr. Hatherle] would never be a po with a smile, exactly querulous little voice a own wife doesn‘t consi fred, I shall venture to about my private propt «*Coaductors ! Fidd answered in a breath, titude. ** Lightning house yet, and it‘s : hurting it now, jat mortal® Poét with a f come to live and comp If anything, it ought | Bards, you know, are e bolts. Didn‘t you rea self, ‘©God‘s lightnings Alone the holier he soreened it,‘ or somet! You‘re all right, you 8 get struck, I fancy." | Winifred took the wondering, with a mai authority. Heyielded material questions it w) sisther. Sheturned to t! had rested and ran it ¢ quick eye. The keyâ€", degree at what it was ; Experiment "â€"". Mea: *Theory of Lightni korff‘s Coils"â€"*"" Dra; Discharges from the C was all:â€"this ? She tuart Hugh shuffied in an un The husbard who shut «We must put up con said hesitatingly, with tect those new gables I‘;‘s dangerous to leave I‘ll order them down f row." _ Hugh hesitated, and for a moment to shut and hide it away from up his mind with a fres out. " Gordon‘s Electr he answeredkquietly, as 1 holding the volume hal finger at the page he «* I‘mâ€"I‘m interested | tent in the subject of el ing of getting is up a 1 But i n the domain ai Hugh groaned. Th was far too obvious in sink into the very de; turned back to his boo ly to think for what a shadow of a gourd he | lifeâ€"not to speak of V Byâ€"and â€"by Winifred room. *‘ What‘s tha intontly ?" she asked, glance at the book in | got it, than 1 was bef my own at all to look WuireEstrarp H ALM PEN,