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on m porenia we cvernonemesen nmscovearnmemseemnnxry <Frank Doggie, Esq., The Grange, Chidâ€" lingford, Haslemere." "How strange," she laughed. "Who is vir. Frank Doggie, and why do they send ais letters here?" ‘Shall I. return it to the postman, Lucille had by this time seized the enveâ€" ope and read the superscription: ie nad thougnt she woula make a spienaia icture at the head of his New York table, nd an enviable wife to present to his riends, but if she couldn‘t accept his pile { do‘llars, he concluded that some other »idy would. So they parted on their sual terms, and Lucille even asked him to epeat his visit on the first opportunity. ‘he next morning, when her maid brought er letters into her room with her coffee, he was struck by the appearance among hem of a pale buff letter, stamped ‘on the op *‘On H. M. Service," and on the botâ€" om, "Dead Letter Office." "*What is that, Rose ?" she cried. "*] do not know, madame, but it was left ere with the other letters, so I thought I ad better bring it to you." § wbed everywhere, and finally found its way 4s London, and was opened and returred to ie address engraved on the noteâ€"pa;eâ€". **Mrs. Right and Mr. Doggie." Mme. de Vigny laughed at the strange conjunction â€"of names, as she prepared to find out what Doggie and Right had to say to each other. ut she did not laugh long, The first weerds her eyes lit upon made the color fade Gnow: her cheek, while her hand clenched vsavagely over the unoffending paper. They ~were the words Frank had poured forth in the anguish of his soul at Fenella‘s feet: *"My darlingâ€"my own, own darling (for that you must ever be to me, lst who will «ome between us), why will you make us dDboth so unhappy‘ I know you are not thappy, Fenelia! I can read it in your face; Wear it in each tone of your voice. Those «were not the looks and tones that made the first years of our married life one Hong dream of bliss. And I am supremely stizerable, more so than yourself, for I @rave sinned more against you ‘than you have against me. I contess it, dear love, I wsrostrate myself before you, and I cry for #‘orgiveness. Can you not forgive me ? "Will you not take me to your heart again, sand letime try to atone for all the past ? ‘My life is so barren without you and my «Aarling child. Do you suppose that anyâ€" whing carcompensate ma for your loss ? RAefor Mme. de V., she is nothing to meâ€" Less than nothing ; a toy to pass away the timme that goes so slowly without you ; an mpiate that for a moment makes me forget »uy pain, and sometimes, even while I seem wto yield to her witcheries, I loathe her beâ€" gause she has come betw:en us. But it ««lmall never be again, dear love, if you but ‘#ay the word. Come back to me, Fenella, amd I will swear to wipe her (and all like JBver} out of my life, as surely as I would kill "tlze wiper that lay across your path. Oh, when I think of all that she has cost me, Hhow bitterly I hate her |"‘ Phere was much more in the same strain, Tkat this was sufficient for Lucille, who lay aack omher pillow with the paper crushed e# her hand, and jealousy and revenge wleaming from _ her eyes,. This was ow he thought of her, then. _ This was how he wrote and â€" spoke of tker to his wifeâ€"his faithless, flirting iredroom. â€" When he had gone, the servants sarried it to the landlord, who, knowing no sue of the name of ‘"Right," had delivered it over to the Postâ€"office. And so it had Fone the round of Harrogate, being repudiâ€" 2 Psy »â€"the murderess, by her own account, Count de Murger, the unworthy her of his childâ€"the creature to whom night, after all, returnâ€"so contemptible despicable and mean spirited were . _ How could she be revenged on them s? On him for so dece‘ving herself ; on her for retaining her power over ue comsomeisinomnecmmymenonin e sxnemmnremer Mme. de Vigny did not weep. Her tâ€"amâ€" perament was not of the weeping order, but she gnashed her teeth with impotent fury as she lay with her face buried in her pillow, and thought out her best ~means of revenge. Her maid was surprised to find how long a time elapsed before her usual services were required, but after the lapse of two hours she was summoned to her mistress‘ . side. Chiddi: glord at one," shc exclaimed, nandâ€" ing it to her. It was addressed to Colonel Ciutterbuck, and ran as follows : "If not engaged, dine with me this evening." $ p him against Providence and the treachery of the man she had trusted in, but, when the evening came, they arrayeg herseif in her most. becoming costume to meet the Senator. She had made _ up her mind by that time. She had refused bim simply on account of her fatal When Mme. de Vigny had arrived at this decision, she tried to calm herself, but it was a difficult task. All day she raved her most, becoming costume to . meet the Senator. She had made _ up her mind by that time. She had refused bim simply on account of her fatal passion for Lord Francis Onslow, but thai was over nowâ€"quenched as effectually as though it had never beenâ€"and she was deâ€" termined not to let the colonel‘s dollars slip through her fingers a second time. For many reasons, too, America would suit her better than England. How could she have been such a fool as to think of giving it up for a foolish love dream ? She looked more than handsomeâ€"she looked bewitchingly seduct ve as she adâ€" vanced with a soft, lumi: ous gaze to mret Clutterbuck, and asked his pardon for the trouble she had given him. "But something has occurred since: last night, my dear friend," she said, "that makes it necessary for me to take a short sea voyage.. My doctor is rather alarmed about my health, and insists on my â€"obediâ€" ence. So, as I have always had a supreme longing to visit your delightfu: country, I have decided to go to America for tle auâ€" tumn, and want you to tell me the best means of getting there. You m st know so much," she concluded, as she sglipped her arm confidingly through his. "Ah ! Mrs. der Vinâ€"yay !" exclaimed the colonel, patting her little hand, "why can‘t you make up your mind to let me take you there ? You should travel like a queen, Looâ€"cil, and there‘s a house waiting for you in â€" New York City that might satisfy an empress. Cay the word, Mrs. der Vinâ€"nay, say the word, and yvou‘ll make me the happiest man in the United States." "But there is an obstacle in our marriâ€" age," she whispered, ‘"perhaps an insuperâ€" able one. Had it not been so, I should have saidf‘yes,‘ last night." *‘Dollars can overcome all obstacles," reâ€" plied the colonel. ‘"What is it? I guess itv‘ll make no difference between us." "I have a little nephew, the orphan child of an only sister, now deceased, and I will marry no man who asks me to leave him behind." "‘That man won‘t be myself, Mrs der Vinâ€"yay. Bring him along by all means. There‘s room in the States for another boy or two, and I‘ll do by him as if he were my own." "Oh! you are too good, too good." exâ€" claimed Lucille fervently,as she pressed his hand. 3+ The Senator was not young, and in no mind to wait, besides which he was anxious to get back to his own country, so, as the lady‘s wishes appeareua to Comnciue wavu ,,, own, they arranged mattersto their mutual satisfaction that evening, and ina fortâ€" night were married at a registrar‘s office in London, without anyone but themselves being the wiser for the transaction. . Luâ€" cille had pleaded for secrecy, lest her friends should interfere to prevent her leayâ€" ing England, and the colonel bad arrived at that age when all men detests all publicity and fuss. So Mme. de Vigny was transformâ€" ed into Mrs. Colonel Clutrerbuck as it by magic, and went home to the Langnam Hotel with her husband, as if they had been married for twenty years. _ Four days after a wellâ€"known steamer was to start from Liverpool for New York and their cabins were already secured on board ofher. "And now !‘ said Lucille, with a winâ€" ning smile, the day before they started, ‘"you must let me run down into Suffolk, colonel, and fetch my little nephew." â€" _ "Oh, no! no! I couldn‘t hear of it. The hittle fellow would be frightened out of his senses at the sight of a stranger. â€" He is terribly sensitive. I can never coax him away, but by pretending we are going to meet his poor, dear mother." So Lucille, armed with Lord Francis Ounslow‘s card, traveled down on the followâ€" ing day to Felixstowe, where Jacynth‘s sister, Mrs. Grandison, was staying with her own son and little Ronny. This was the Frenchwoman‘s revenge. She had heard while at Harrogate of Ronny‘s destination, and knew that in so small a place she would experience little difficulty in finding out which house was occupied by Mrs. Grandison. She disliked children (as most women of her stamp do), but she felt she could wreak uo bitterer vengeance on Lord: Francis Onâ€" slow and his wife than by depriving them of their son and heir, so dearly loved by both of them. Her marriage had been conducted so seâ€" cretly that she was most unlikely to be reâ€" cognized as Mrs. Clutterbuck, and once she had got the boy to America she believed that (virtually) he would be lost. What was to follow after that, or whether the game would be worth the candle to her, she never stayed to consider. ‘Suffolk? ‘That‘s a long way," said Colonel Clutterbuck. _ "Hadn‘t I better go for you"" Cl "Very well, Mrs. Clutterbuck, have it your own way," replied the colonel, who was beaming with pride in the possession of so handsome a wife. Mrs. Grandison. while engaged over her midâ€"day meal with the children, was much surprised to hear that a lady wished to speak to her. Still more so when, on enâ€" tering the drawing room, she saw the fashâ€" ionably attired Mrs. Clutterbuck. You are doubtless surprised to receive a call from a perfect stranger, madam," comâ€" menced Lucille, with her charming accent ; ‘‘but time did not permit me to prepare you for my appearance.. Icome as a mesâ€" senger from Lord Francis QOnslow. I am an intimate friend of his, and of bis poor, dear wife !" _ ‘‘Indeed," said Mrs. Grandison gravely. Her first opinion of Fenella‘s conduct had beea intensified to horror when the news of the murder and the trial were made aciile was up, and engaged in writing. Tell George to take this telegram into ldi: glord at one,"° she exclaimed, handâ€" emeitentirniedierise se l w 4 ons ometn wonmaicommenmenmtnmatemcinammnaeiintineartmenc ce miancd) anee sc ons ie recrmrmnon public, and _ she had only taken charge of . Ronny under protestâ€"at the lirgent request of her brotherâ€"and because she had felt it to be a Christian duty \to keep the poor child, as far as possiâ€" ble, flom hearing the terrible things that were \said of his mother. But her dislike of thg subject was so great that when Luâ€" cille jgaid she was an intimate friend ‘of the Onsl@ ~s, she shrunk from her with illâ€"conâ€" cealg aversion. "I(C "eed !"‘ she reiterated slowly. "I( leed !" she reiterated slowly. 4) 3, and have been so for years. _ This has B\ n a terribly sad affair for them both, but lt; us hope the worst is over. _ Lord Frand s feels naturally that it is best they should spend the next few years, at least, out of England ; therefore, they start for the Brazils toâ€"morrow, and wish naturally to tak\s Ronny with them." “L0\rd Francis is, then, reconciled to his ‘"Yeqg. He asked me to fetch Ronny home for him. He would have come hi â€" self, but he had no time. Here is his card, which he begged me to present to you, with a {thousand thanks for your kindness to his child." Mrs. (Grandison hardly knew what to do. She digliked delivering Ronny into the charge of a stranger, and yet she felt she had nojright to keep the boy against his parents‘ wishes. She kept turning the card over and ¢ver in her hands as she considered the matte‘s. $ “LOkrd Francis is, wife 2 "Oh}, yes ! Why should he not be ?° The unforttinate affair of Count de Murger‘s death really redounds to her credit, and what preceded it was only a foolish misâ€" understanding !" "Ot ;:oursevxf Lord Francis one has a right to demur at You come from him, you say "Did you say they sgiled toâ€"morrow ?" she asked, presently. *Yes,) toâ€"morrow, at four in the afterâ€" noon." 4 "It is |a very sudden resolution." «‘Not tht all. They have contemplated it for weelks past, but Lady Francis‘ health has previented themâ€"ecarrying it out.. Now they hae a sudden®~opportunity of which they wish to avail themselves. How long will it take to get Ronney ready to go back with me "Oh, tthat can be done in half an hour. But I with my brother, who put him in my charge, had written me word that his parents Â¥rished to resume their guardianâ€" ship."~ ; "I kmow nothing of that," snapped Lucille. ~"All Lord Francis told me was to come down to Felixstowe, and take back "MRS. G tivg." YÂ¥ *Certai s replied Mrs. Grandison, ‘"‘and I shouma not dream ot disputing it. If you will kindly wait here for a few minutes I will bring Ronny to you." She left the room as she spoke, and Lucille felt that she had triumphed and her revenga would be complete. She remembered how Fenella had gloated over this boy, how Lord Francis had written of him as his "‘darling child," and smiled to herself as she thought what they would both say and do, when they found he had gone beyond recall. In a short time the door opened again, and Mrs Grandison appeared with Ronny. Herecognized Lucille at once as the lady he had seen at the table d‘hote at Harrogate. "I know you!" he said, coming forward with a shy, outstretched hand, "you were with my papa at Harrogate." _ $ "And with your mamma, KRonny, of course,. We were all there together. But mamma wants you sadly. Che has been fretting terribly tor her boy. We are going back to her together." "Going back to mummy? Oh, I am glad! . I have wanted her so," said Ronny, trying hard to keep back his tears. | ‘"I‘v« been very jolly with Harold, of course, aud Mrs., Grandison‘s been ever so good to m« â€"but I‘ve misset mumimny every day. Shall we go at one»? I‘m w ready, anc my box is packed. «And shall I see ie toâ€"aay*‘ Oh ! a4o let us make haste and We are ready fo t e latest styles o ¢=«n Stiff and Soft | 3e the shapes at 1 "Good afternoon," said Mrs. Grandison, stiffly, as she watched them get into the fly which was in waiting. and drive away to the stavion. go' 99 "You see, madame, the ties of nature surmount those of friendship. Please to acâ€" cept the best thanks of the purents of this boy,for your care of bim atavery trying moâ€" ment, to which I must add my own, and wish you farewell." CHAPTER XiIlâ€"BY FRANK DANBY ennormnmenssmensavenrctenmn mermun â€"He thrust his hand in that of Lucille a he spoke, who rose smiling, and addressec Helen Grandison: And before she had time to acquaint Jacynth with the circumstance, Ronny (still with the expectation of meeting hi mother) was far away on the broad Atlanâ€" tic ! "Row faster, man, row faster. Moveâ€"no, sit where you are, but give me the other oars. Pull, pull," he said, "as if you were getting away from bell." And feverishly, with white set lips, with gleaming eyes, Lord Francis accentuated his words by his actions, and propelled the boat with all the strength of which he was capable, across tha blue waters that kept him from Fenella. Loark *ND"SON To be Continued. ON.&\rPEARED WITH RONXY.‘ to him at all costs ; and I s Deen evir so foord [ ssed â€" muiminy every one»? I‘m wh ready, d. Aund shall I se do let us make hasti« iiton @rP D 1I p is satisfied, no his decision. the blues tears. [ ce of course, aud o frocd to m« and ha&avo all Each separate line will interest you, as all departments contribute their special inducements for our weekly bargain day. Your choice of two piles of Dréss Goods, oneé at 5, the other at 10¢., worth respecâ€" tively 10 and 20c. ho Eight pieces of Allâ€"wool Cashâ€" mere in navy blue only. We will clBar on Friday at the ridiculous figure of 15¢. a yard. Still another lot of stylish and pretty Dress Goods at 45¢. per yd., containing goods worth 60, 65 and "5e¢. A fine assortment of Black Dress Goods at 50c. a yard on Friday. Some of these sold as high as 90c. Fancy Summer Silks 19c. a yd. Thirtyâ€"five Waterproofs, any of them worth $1 You . will secure bargains in prints at 10c. on Friday, as we will sell about 40 pieces of our 12%c. goods.. ; . _ Towels, all linen and choice, 1 worth more money. Men‘s White Unlaundried Shirts 244 Po Men‘s Flannelette Shirts 25¢., also boys‘ sizes 25¢. Opera Flannel 22c. Tweeds reduced for Friday to 25, 35 and 45¢., in splendid patâ€" terns. Red and Fawn Striped Cotton Skirting 8%e., worth 15¢. cases, ete:, and well worth 8ic. per yard. Fifteen yards extra heavy Facâ€" tory Qotton for $1. â€" Thms is a splendid cotton for sheets, pillow Twentyâ€"five picces fine White otton 84%e. yard. f A table of hats, your choice 25¢c. A table of Flowers will be offerâ€" dâ€"on Friday abt 10, 15 and 250.,\] all worth double that price. _ Children‘s Mits 10c. a pair, sold at 20c. Some fine Purses at 99c. on Friâ€" day, worth $1.50 and $1.75. Embroideries at 7 1â€"2ec.,all worth 10 a_nd 12 1â€"2¢. ; Mehay â€" Bros : U * HAMILTON. Will sell tickets from Grimsâ€" by, via Hamilton Stesmboat Co., to Toronto and return Passengers taking this line will make close connection at Hamilton with the H. & D. R R. for Dundas, and the G.T.R for Caledonia, Hagersville, Pt Dover, â€" Brantfoad and all points on B. & G. and Air Line divisions, and the north tratns for Milton, Georgetown and all points north, Parcels, express and freight delivered promptly at all points on the line. 188 and 140 King street east, a few doors cast .. of Jatharine street Busleaving Grimspy daily for Grimsby Park, Beamsville and Smithville. Choice Liquors and Cigars always in stock Stable in connection. ELECTRIC ___RRAILWAY. VYICTORIA HOTEL John Rowan, Proprietor 8. d Sold by Murray Fitch, ONLY $1.85. IIAMILTON. sX D A. J. Nelles, Sup‘t Friday‘s price 0C, for sale. â€" Agsemey | Steam BHotler aud Pla and Accident Ilusur streot, Grimsby . Farims sold, b lowost rate of co watmmurnoecroopon: mainynnascennmnucawiion maunnnmompenenneMcinmerenmmumi® tions prompt St., Grimsby Beamsville. 6 ; Money to loat Bank of Con Oal Kin at Jxo. HArRrIgoxn enenmieimermemnesmnmurcrsececeme mesrll newprns E. D Green will visit Grimsby every Monâ€" day and will offer a very speecial induce ment at Grimsby only during June. Upper or lower set of our celebrated teeth for only $5, Come early if youwish to avail yourselif of this great opportunity. A ~ Conveyancer, N loney to loan on far st current rates. â€" C ost office, Grimsby. of Dentistry. Office 114 King : idence 40 East Ave., Hamilton | $ PE over Phip D i. ~USSELL, D.D.8;, L.D‘S., * 40 King street east, Hamilton Graduate of Royal College Lental Surâ€" geons, Toronto. Honer graduate Trinity University. Visits Grimsby evervy Eridavy | MAfMan N EQ. W. MEYTI t the old affice former patieais, or call. O " HA Vitalized air . _ Has removed to his former office in the Opera House Block, corner James and Gore streets, Hamilton. JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, Grimsby, Ont, Licensed auctioneer for the Counties of Lincoln and Wentworth. Satisfaction guaranteed. â€" A trial golicâ€" ited. ~_ _( .5 King cast, Hamailtgn oi ol n@tcrc uuux‘:ap B znc Where he will be pleased i0 x MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS Money lent for improvements Mortgages replaced at lowest â€"rates of interest, Mortgages purchased. No charge for commission from the borrower, The undersigned has reâ€" ceived instructions to lend & limited amount of private funds at specially low rates on first class loans. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Solicitor of Patents. i New spring Ties and Scarfe, Shirts, Collars, Cufis, Gloves, Braces, spring Underwear and SBocks at Treble‘s, Cor, King and James Sts., Hamilton. IBSON GEO. W. MEYER :i O 2: 2+ XH.c Z1 Officeâ€"Queen s from St. Pau vÂ¥ Wednesday {f MOoNKEY TO LOAN. a THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND D. &« C. D. GREEN, Dentists, 32 James street N , e Hamilton w e UNN S Py m t Fomict n y Office next door to the Post Office. LTZEL, HARRISON & McBRAYNE, Barristers Officesâ€"Traders Bank St. West. Hamilton. Mo E. RUSSELL, D.D BAKBHRâ€"MUNEY TO LEND io nolek and property. _ Farmsg ~_â€" Ageniey for Fire Insurance, otler aud Plate (Glass Insurance cident Iusurace. Office, Main urt T. BAXTER, Hon.. Martin onor LARGEST SALE IN CANADA, BEJ DENTISTRY M M ER M a N Has rei v$4 i0 6 per sent on nproved in+mm aund village Dbosoxs put thrcuwh without AUTUCTIONEER n LC onvevancer 11 ARTIN & OSBORNE, sters, solicitors, Notaries, &e . Private funds. Lowest rates rmerce Building, Hamilton radt a Pimsby every Friday. Office tailor shop. TLA w. n °erc N _ itended to.. Uffice, Main d in rear of post office, ht and exchanged at mission. dentist, gold medalist and uate of the Ontario College fice 11} King street east, res» IrETZIEL, ( w .s t, barristers, sollCcitors aders Bank Chambers, amiliton. Money to loar ORPHY, ial Brokers, Dentist, returned from P ued his dental pr arrist iny who may selleS barrister, Sol tary Public. e i property at flice next df n rister, Solicitor, &0 eet. Catharines, 8 ill be in Grimsby 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. A CS EL2 n th, Hamilton. Q. C W . w I€ next door to +] McBr Moderate prices St e suprem® Money to t. _ Collee« fhice, Main Osborne A C# i olicitor >} Lt nQ reuiesmeniianr & NJ tb We y ts € e 4y es \ Ts es CS < ' s i 3 ud w3 * : Ns ENGe w5 To T ' hm :fi( \3’% fe‘,%_, 6 s Ex e $ hi s t xd (~ Nt NS M t 6 s s e FLâ€"â€"4%. hirih 56. Pm 9 4 a ty i O hS x 3 . t is Ka . s Mo e Nok ols > m« + Ssd c hx N3 K _ iJ | PSA e tithiith, ce uh 2 roars T ® TOL. IX. Â¥ 48 $ T o. _ * ¢ 1e . o 3 [ We‘re Hur NJ N NY 7 Oapital{Ail Paidâ€"up] Reserve Fund = BANK OF HAMILTON CGRIMSBY. JohnStuart P 8 4 John Proctor, Lsq. Wm. Gibson, M. P Alliston l1istowe i ort Ligin COhesley Lucknow Rimeoe Georgetow n Milton Toronto Grimsby Mount Forest Owen Sound Hamilton Orangeville Wingham Barton St, Berlin. + King 8t Eist Deposits of$l and upwards received and interest allowed from date ofdeposit todate of withdrawal. Special deposits also received at current rates ofinterest. 7Fe Independont will be furnished to subscriters on the following reasonable $eormsâ€" New Yorkâ€"Fourth National i Hanover National Bank. Buffalo Bank of Buffalo. â€" Detroitâ€"Detroit Bank. Chicago â€"Union Nation Bostonâ€"International Truast Co‘y. Cityâ€"National Bank of Commerce mmnmfluxw;mwzm.nmu Correspond. NationalProvinci: Collections effecte« minion of Canada at Gareful attention €urns made,. ° .. Everybody that wants to enjoy two great days‘ sport should visit Grimsby on J une 20 and 21, 1895, the occasion being the opening of the new Grimsâ€" by driving park with a big firemen‘s demonstration, horse races, band comâ€" petition and other sports. The folâ€" lowing program will be carried out : First day, June 20thâ€"Fancy drill $30 cash, _ Hose reel race $115 cash. Named local race $30 cash. _ Band competition $75 cash. _ 3â€"minute trot or pace $100 cash. Bicycle race, 2.50 class, $30 in medals. Second day, June 21stâ€"Running horse race $30 cash.~ Hook and Ladâ€" der race $90 cash,. â€" 2.40 trot or pace $100 cash. . Hub and hub race $55 cash. ~2.30 trot or pace $100. Men‘s race, 200 yds., $7 cash. _ Boys‘ race, 100 yds, $2 cash, â€" Men‘s race, 100 vyds., $6 ‘cash. "INDUCER" so. to A splendid track, first class grand stand, every accommodation for pleasâ€" ure and comfort. Admission 25c. For entry forms address J. A. Liv ingston, Sec‘y Driving Park ; 0. 1 Farrell Sec‘y Fire Co. Purnbull Money Dack If } Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of Jordan, formerly of this place, spent Sunday here. William Millen, of Gosfield, Essex Co.. made a fying visit here on Saturâ€" day. Owing to the fu: est child of Mr. Smith, which took Creek, there was : ay@bleinvariablyin advance 3 NGLETOPIEATHREE CENTf Published by rrlished Avery Thursday. Nar JAS. A. LIVINGSTON, GRIMSBY,ONT. A Great Demonstration orrespo UE (ineysar... "ix Months A .G. Ramsay, I Groceries and Teasâ€"â€"â€"â€" \yeAjGaY Sz3 8 pa%" AD OFFICE, HAMLTORN. 1O LATE FOR LAST WEEK B. Lee, Esq ‘ashier. H. * RppNAIPNTF BRANCHES, Listoweli DIRECTORS sa.. President jWOVERTISEHR, Listowel Port Elgin Lucknow Rimeoe Milton Toronto Mount Forest Owen Sound Orangzeville â€" Wingham Fruitland he funerai of the youngâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Beecher i took place at Stoney was no service here on ts in UnitedStates: entsin Britain : alBank ofEngland, d at all parts ofthe tlowest rates. ~â€"given and prompt & HMewat. u don‘t like it. jeorge Roach,Esq A. T. Wood, Esq. foronto. For business from 3 speak. 5 Lbs. 3 teven, Assistant ional Bank and Buffaloâ€"Marine Detroit Natlonal National Bank. i Co‘y. Kansas Viceâ€"Presidenat 133.and 135 King & $1.00 $1,250,000 $675,000 Agent 50 *AJTp Devote1 Ltd Do« ta Sunday. 1 48 sentence 1 to that fix into effect Birchall and will be execut The platfor fold ersctad h the execution. ecutsion The levers by Sheriff Br iff Broddy, ar the executior will, of course under the suy P, E. having ecution. Miss Mar daughter of t sister of the : through the c to intercede 1 tice to spare and brother. tencea to one the penitenti: day. On M; who was emp Chicago hous ing to an _ Oredio, who I for the night. ied by an Ir Smith. Whe $500 in his p ing not one . was missing, rested upon h few days late Toronto. $ parents livin anxious to | their notice. the parents C to defend the ing Mr. Thor for the boy, : not sent to 1 Brockway. _ A Canadia BUurFALO, | Fmrent A On Reliof in Si ney and blad hours by the: cians on £0COI ness in relies kidneys, ba uriqary pass relieves rete: passing it al: want quick t remodg. SC Ripans Ta can Kidney a great surp W LS