The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CcacccbpCeceqcqcoceseccqes? C0o08cqcCOccqcqcOccCQQq 3 P C Lo eals Duzzea wilhn LNE NOL DL00G tumav rushed into her brain. She was conâ€" scious of only one desire â€"to be reâ€" venged; to see Katharine dragged down to utter misery and destitution her charms gons, her beauty desâ€" troyed â€"nothing of that pure, sweet lovelinass left; and in that moment she swore that if mortal hands could do this,; she would do it. She forced berself to smile as she answered Lord Ot way. p "Indeed ! â€"this is a surprise! Miss Rrereton did not merntion it to me. Ohb, then I need not eniist your symâ€" pathies on her account; of course,y ou gavye them long ago?" "You â€"you will notf go toâ€"day. Promiss me that you will not. 1 want you so badly !‘ she sank her voice coax‘ngly. "I want you to stay and help me in my amxiety about Hhant Ormande hesitated only a moment, but‘ the blood bhad surged into his veins and h‘s heart had thrilled at that nams. What would he not have done for Katharine‘s sake? Who knew but that he might be able to ~give her some comfort in her trouble ? and even that poor consolation was as jov to bhis honveless. longing heart. in her com ready and f m 1n nor Mrs. Parsons, toiling up to inquire how she was early in the morning, bhad found the girl s‘itting om the edge of the bed, grasping the back of a chair and bholding her head erect,with closed eves and compressed lips. In the twinkling of a second the good housekeeper had taken matters into her own hands. She had sent Patty flying for hot Vfi%_‘}%fi]nfl mustard, into a large tub .. h she plunsed Katharine‘s two little feet; then twistin masses of dark hair, sh small mustard plaster a of thse nseck. Katharins slept for two hours; then, though she was as weak as a kitten; she insisted on getting up. "*The pain is goumne â€"quite, quite gons," she assured Mrs. Parsons, who was ‘much dissatisfied at this indeâ€" pendent spirit on the part of â€" her patient. And so, by dint of. courâ€" ageo and determination, Katharinse managed to sit at the table and disâ€" patch ‘the letters. Sho felt very weak afterward, but nothing should prevent her going down as Barbara had desired. The library thought, as sI stood for one self. isy DULL+ "Iâ€"I ‘hope I shef} not be foolish and faint, or do ansthing stupid,‘""‘ she gaid to herself, unsteadily. £ And even as she thought this, she put out her Rhand, and groped blindly for a chair; she was conscious of noâ€" thing for an instant but a sort ~of heavy cloud . enveloping her, and then the cloud rolled away, and she awoke to find herself held closely in carn «atranr> arms. and‘a_ yoice murâ€"« mullng passtLid words in her ear the lib curt] L1 Contiaued from Page 5 n bie. L am glad,"" tly, a faint tinge )ng into her cheeks ared do Ke NLIMm,. a put out her trembling hand toâ€" ( 1 0uUu salu last I will go. Db spare you st rose befo good, how : th she had. s yes, you are Ivy. . "It is W sSs1ona uo ish me to 3 MISS y :this . afte to the girl plunged Katharine‘s two then twisting up â€" the y was empty, so shs she entered it, and she : minute to recover her« up {iss Mostyn had left om‘s room were _ all ied before lunch time. them downstairs and n «on bher way. hair, she applied a plaster at the back I w Hy a despalrin NIghLt UR L VY 19 MA > ad," she went on tinge _ of _ color ‘eeks. "@lad I have (6) require her rnoon," she and passed U that was not ir?" hbhe ‘askâ€" {Aulh) weakness s T723 ~not gone 1 the genf‘.]y on 1 i ‘a As she st f slowly, he : )&Ck. | "A very " ~she n you Lord love let de spuken cu you agaum. Lt WiLll ) greg: relief to me. T do not wal to be the cause of bringing a shadow on your life. I want to know that you are bright and happy as I have alwiys known you. â€" Theâ€" the (u urs must hold so much happiness for you, "Katharine," bhe interrupted her, his voice ‘quivering with emotion, "Katharine, you do care then what peromes of me, you do carel"‘ | "CGare!" she repeated, and unconâ€" sciously the whole strength of *Ah>r love rang out in that one word. "Care what becomes of you? Oh, Ormande!" With a smothered cry he was on his knees beside her. "Katharine, my darling, my darâ€" ling!" if 1d TO lLué& B Bie had her two stmall hands in his, and covered them with his passionate kisses. 6 "Give me one moment of Paradise," he pleaded, as she would have drawn them out of his hold, her sweet face quivering .\ with emotion. "Only one moment before I go away from you intée the dark shadows of my lonely life, Katharine. . Answer me this, if â€"if you had been free, dear, if fate had been kinder, could you have givâ€" en me your love?" ; There was a sudden pause between them; involuntarily they had both risen to their feet, their hands claspâ€" ed close together; Katharine‘s â€" head was bent, but urged by the magnetic power of his will, she raised it slowly, and their eyes met. A look of joy flashed across Ormande‘s face as he read the answer written in theim;with a murmur of tenderness, he stooped to press his lips to hers, then suddenâ€" ly he checked himself. She loved hin but she was not free. With a groan he beint his lips ‘to iher hands instead, raining kisses on them; then be â€" straigbhtened himself, and, putting his right hand on her beautiâ€" fui, bowed head, he said quietly and soleminly: "Heaven bless and gu darling, now and henc« then, without anothar be turned and went ay Katharine clung to t telâ€" piece as ho wont, she lifted bher hands an hurriedly, passionalely. "Ormande! â€" Ormanae‘ . my â€" 1e? will break!" she said to herself, a: flinging her arms out, she fell f ward on the cushions of tha cha her slender form shaken with sobs. How long she iay there Kathar never knew; she was insonsible to erylhing but her grief. _ She did : know that directly Lord Otway h gone, the window had been pus! open quietly, and a man had . co into the room from ths terrace 0 sideâ€" that this man was close bes her, regarding her with a sneer a a look of triumphant delight on datrk, handsome fare. â€" She knew thing, cared for nothing, but this ) ter new sorrow, and would have there prostrate from weeping weakness still longar, if the ma not gone forward and towekhed gently on the shoulder. As she started up and turned slowly, he spoke. "A very pretty scene, on my but scarcely so pleasant for a band as one might suppose! Mrs. Gordon Smythe; I am. w for a welcome. A wife should some little signs of meets her husband, absence as ours has albsen you t Katharine‘s very ARSartâ€" Deal S64 ed to stop. Aa sudden, a hortl feeling of fear came upon her. k clung to the arms of the chair â€" w her poor, weak hands, and gazed into Gordon Smythe‘s dark face the caged animal gazes at the serp that will presently devour it. Was some hideous dream? â€" Was it re: she who crouched thore on the _ f] and felt that heavy hand on shouldert She had passed thro such a succession of terrible x tal crises that she was scarcely 1 tress of herself. But her pale, t stained face, her dazed eyes, did touch Gordon‘s pity. He had an score to settle with the girl, and did not intend to be thwarted in intention to be even with her; his : sionate anger and jealousy were r flashed s lightning cular, ate you?"‘ h snser, as he sat ac folded his arms or "I fancy â€"L mayv You ars n he scene 1y to me, eh?" us dream? Was it rea‘lly ouched thore on the â€" floor that bheavy hand on her She had passed through ccession of terrible menâ€" that she was scarcely misâ€" rself. But her pale, tearâ€" e, her dazed eyes, did not Ann‘s nite. Heâ€"had an aid rmande! my heart q said to herself, and, ; s out, she fell forâ€" , fLramaâ€"oft thsa. chait, ; shaken with sobs. 3 iay there Katharine 1 was insensible to evâ€" grief. . She did not . tly Lord Otway had w had been pushed t & â€"man had .come. rom the terrace outâ€" . man was close beside er with a sneer and ahant delticht on his â€" ha neceforth r _ word d a thwarted in Lis "Where are with her; his P2Sâ€" manded,. his alousy were r04Sâ€" from beneath ad just witnessed. Fear, pride, ) remember _with combined to g Athafrife pad. alâ€" Sho : looked h e c kiaste" in. â€" with hers lers renerally so partlâ€" he asked with a cross a chair and th li _the oaken back ha mijstalran aw rtâ€" beat seemâ€" n», s horrible on her. She me chair with and gazed up dark face as at the serpent gutr it. Was it Was it really r sucn 1 S1 im. warllLng hould show t when she Ww 1»? ie serpent t. Was it it really hse â€" floor 1 on her through ble â€" manâ€" rcely misâ€" f T n 00 nc foI life hus m y ind his nnoâ€" U aln ind ongo n wurse |â€" put C 1@noy 1 saw tleman, whoever he may Pe ing in some very stromg proj of affection to you just nov THE RIGHT HOUSE [ Katharins tall mantelp limb.. .The intoâ€" her h« throbbing, a1 1y she comp peace she ha was at an ex He smiled satisfaction â€" despair‘ng f2 "Most husk object," he 1 manner; "but all meuns er are alons; wi is a different as you have to s pect will belong t to share my wWil even with the hb Gordon drew 0 case, and having ette, closed the put it in his po â€""I am afraid Jg you a great s\ flid not thfin& You ?t" Ho blew c into the air. "E doubt the very witnessed just ! avoided or post; that our relati have not beefi <© of & correspond "You do not asked, coolly, over to the tal the cigarette. . with a sneer 1 would have lear friend of your about to run .ds charming old ho what seems 1 pleasant fete." _ He put the Cl teeth «egain and watching the gi closed eyes, and the agony she 1 NeE OnL o on c 7 Ao mt ie ies EF "As I hbhave just said, a letter would have prepared you for my comâ€" ing. We really must not fail to comâ€" municate with each other in _the future, when circumstances may hapâ€" pen to separate us for awhile." _ Ife broke off some of the cigarette ash into a little Dresden plate that stood at his elbow. "We really must do this," he repsated, and then all of a sudden he was on his legs, â€" had dashed hbhis cigirette into the fire grate, and had firm hold of Kathâ€" arine‘s two wrists. "Where are you going?" he deâ€" THE REEFERS shades of red, navy, L without pearl buttons OGarments that were Pâ€" and.@_,0VU, POL CUIULLLLLL ELCAE 110C uim years, to sell new at $1.25. Garments that were formerly sold at $.25 will be cleared out now at $2.25. §{CCL "TseeA"" And Garments to fit children of 4 to 10 years, and formerâ€" ly priced at $4.75 to $5.25, to clear now at $8.75. > THE ULSTERS are in Beaver, Tweed, Frieze, and Bouâ€" cles, in shades of fawn, browns, black, blues and reds, nicely trimined and suitable for children of 4 to 12 years. _These are now marked in this fashion: aâ€" TR _A Ulsters that were formerly sold at $3,25, you can get now «+ 82 00, Bitts~ And various kinds that have been sold hitherto at $4.75 and $5.00, to go at $3.00. Children‘s Reefers «« Ulsters Ki distinct ton derer !" Gordon laugn ensd his grip 0 "Oh, dear, nc deprive myself < company just â€" great deal to & ensd his grip on her wrists. "Oh, dear, no! I am not going to deprive myself of the pleasure of your company just yet. I have really a great deal to say to you, my wife !" Katharins shivered, and her heart sank like lsead in her breast. "Take care!" she murmured, as well as her pallid lips would let her. "Take care| Do not try me too much! If you have forgotten our compact, I have not, | Leave me free, orâ€" OoI I will â€"â€"" 4 "What ?" he broke in very slowly. "You will do what ? Review your posâ€" ition, my dear girl, and you will see that there is positively nothing you can do. Our compact, you say! Well, what of it ? I promised to leave you unmolested. Yes, I remember saying something of the sort, but it really makes no difference now what Iâ€"said." "You â€"you swore an oath" â€" the poor girl‘s courage was deserting her â€""an oath!" The words died. away in a broken sob, and her head sank forward on her breast. "*"Ah! no dowbDt. .X foolish things in m course, as you can if I bad sworn fift;y fect nothing now. sant things, but it wol them in the fa look them in t! in our case aTe 0. $ BB 7A 2 7 BB 000. Copvctiith udn Aonipimie ies in in your own free will â€"mark that! of your own free will â€"bacame my lawâ€" ful wife, and gave me full and legal power. of controlline raur â€" lifa. n old was laughed shortly tip on her wrist r, no! I aim nof self of the pleasi just yet. I have . to say to you, ie shivered, and Jt ERS are in Boucles and other cloths, and in vy, blue, brown, green and fawn, with and ttons. These are to go like this : at were $2 and $2.50, for children of 4 to 8 lik 1 leanin quivel n ‘" sheâ€" sald "Let me pass rou *goin uzly pais oTD3 imoked it in silence, l between his halfâ€" thoroughly enjoying as enduring. irett mok u ‘going?"" he deâ€" rly passion creeping > veil of suavity. thing, bhorror, â€"all Katharine strength. straight in the eyes rhs full of contempt 1 saw tnat genâ€" may be, indulgâ€" mg protestations with L bhays done many y time; but. of n see for yourself, fty oaths it can afâ€" Facts are unpleaâ€" it is always best to face; and the facts chogo â€"â€"that you, of h Croud C u done I suppose?" he n he reached match and lit fra‘id," bhe said round his lips ust have eiven tO 1l1 id nave DeSn really regret a each other ure to admit s . then â€" you it I was _ a r." and â€"was now a clic gainst the ‘ in cevery come back jles â€" were vÂ¥ ill. Dimâ€" C 11 CD ul ied.) CGREAT CLEARING UP ISALE IMH nc ind tightâ€" scene wou in W 0. M no low, murâ€" U n Hamilton‘s Favorite Shopping Place Estabtished 1843. yhecsle S ecctilecctiacfLe ShL.e SHaSfi.e.fCeâ€" GRAND TRUNK R. The Great International Tunnel Route. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, sURREYS, MIKADOS, _ LUMBER WAGONS If you want a good article, one that will stand the racket and give you satisfaction inspect our display, and get quotations. We can give you either our own make or from the best factories in Canada. Carriage oing FEast TT NM BE HHorseshoeceing ktiepairing. 11 Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. «* Poor folks friends soon forget them." Superficial shoes lose customers, ‘The Slater Shoe market cost money. It is too valuable to loseâ€"through giving mere finish at the expeinise â€" "The Slater Shoe" J. H. D. WALKER h5 a. m 26 p.m CPRIMSRBYX GRIMSBY STATION. "Goodyear Welted Bailder and Blacksmith ‘ ARRELL, _ gent, Grimsby. of tendin38 full length of coat, at $55 $ Garments that were marked at $7.50 to be cleared now at 4.50. now at $5. And a variety of choice Garments, that were formerly sold at $9.50, to be cleared at $6 50. Furs and Fur Garments for Women. Women‘s Astrachan Cos;.ié; 27 inches long, extra well made, quiltod lining of farmers‘ satin, at $25. We ow TY a soriee ce o o e it conig ~_‘Women‘s Astrachan Coats, 24 $33.50. Stmie ty ll. P COs e t Others of 30 inches in length at $33.50 and $38. _ Electrical Seal Coatsâ€"satin lined, large collar and revers, at $35 and $39. y Electric Seal Coats, long shawl collar of Alaska sable, exâ€" T A BJE And Ulsters that usually sold iectures are a work of art and an ornament to At present we have ten styles, in either threeâ€" THOMAS C. WATKINS : 7. 82 a. a 5 56‘ p m. a@e<FreQ+<ir+@+ Foing We ) THE RIGHT HOUSE n MuetGeâ€"slGeâ€"f{eâ€" BC Electric Railway! Ten minutes after the Hour, from 7:10 x. m. to~9:10 p. m., except I1:10 s. m. 1:10 and 8:10 p. m. CARS LEAVE GRIMSBY For the West 40 minutes after the Hour from 6:40 a. m. to 8:40 p. m., except 9:40 and 11:40 a. m. and 7.40 p. m. For the East 20 minutes after the Hour from 8:20 a, m. to 10:15 p. m., except 12:20, 2:20 and 9:20 p. m. DO YOU USE YOUR By so doing you are injuring his business. Present Rates make it possible for you to have a telephone in your name. ARS LEAVE HAMILTON The Hamilton Provident & Loan Society Geo. H. Gillespie, Pres. Alex,. Turner,. A. T. Wood, Viceâ€"Pres. W. R. Macdonald T. H. MacPherson, Wm. Gibson, M.P. Geo. Rutherford, W. H. Glassco. Farmers, before borrowing elsewhere, see or write to our valuator HUGH H. ANDERSON, Grimsby C. FERRIE,. Treasurer. ©{‘d rather be deoad than suffer again the tortures of insomnia, palpitation and nervous twitching of my muscles in« duced by simple neglect of a little indigesâ€" tion." These are the forceful and warning words of a lady who proclaims that her cure by South American Nervine when everything else had failed was a moder® miracle. A few doses gives relief. â€"92 TIME TABLE GEO. E. WALLER ! ‘The Bell Telephone Company of CGanada. MmMonEY TO LOAN AT LOW â€"RATES. Neighbor‘s Telephone ? at $8.50 each, can be had Incorporated 1871. CAPITAL $1,500,000 inches long satin lined, at Sold by P. B. Towler. DIRECTORS 5.m ML iz \ 2 ‘%“ ++ -+~... -M. 0}%‘000 +â€"@+ N @® 2Â¥\ ZÂ¥% 7 \.. Z¢% % MAN AGEER. hoR e > cmennss s Pea SS e s C 4+ s . hy is is : wg,é tas 4 n ® ‘t% C tX e 4 es (Re #o (8) __cff tes ho. dar AaP # § hi $ MBu an 8 i es 4 4 is en fel tw § 4 Eol Fus N: RC fa s Xon ks s sA w y 6 alies Paiic 2Ta EuP hh _ B\ ... ol. XVII., No. 15 GAPITAL PAID UP RESERYVE FUND YCOTAL ASSETS BANX OF HAMILTON Zohn Stuart, President Â¥ohn Proctor, Esq W m. Gibson, Esq. Money $10.00 and v Britain and th L U Grimsby Agency. savings Department Deposits received and nterest allow owmpounded half yearly. Deposit receipts issued. A general bai ce tnnatnaes transacted. APITAL AUTHORAILE LPBITAL PAD UP TAL ASSETS According to this independent lady, the extinction of the housewife is greatly to be desired. Woman has proâ€" wressed beyond the state of servitude to the home, and in the near future the wife "‘will have nothing whatever to do with her bhusband‘s dinner except to wpartake of it." man, and has de to the interest of Francé. Of course husbands will continue to eat and to have dinners as formerly, but Madame Schmall expects the cook and the kitchen to disappear from the ®nnusohaold and the dinner to be served household, and the dinner to be serveda by a "universal provider." The idea is neither strictly original nor even novel, thinks the ‘"Youth‘s Companion." It has been tried in sevâ€" eral instances in this country, and has mnot been encouragingly successful. But perhaps the conditions were not favorâ€" able, and Madame Schmall may be Justified in assuming that when she has the direction of the enterprise it wwill rasu1lt in a perfection satisfactory Jjustifiecd in a@AssumIng LNdl wWHEL oi has the direction of the enterprise it will result in a perfection satisfactory to the most advanced woman. Whether the world will be better or bumanity the happier when madam, the housewife, has disappeared, and whether the "universal provider" will fi11 ‘the bill of "home cooking," are questions which must be answered by experiment and not by pure reasoning. ‘Chere is every disposition to gratify the ladies, ‘even the most progressive and most thoroughly emancipated laâ€" dies; but when home cooking and inâ€" dustries have been turned over to resâ€" taurantâ€"keepers and servants jobbing by the hour, shall we still feel of emotion when we sing "Th place like home?" T he ie ns enmmepemoun es ow qo rommenurumpys 1 owreemn PNP armers‘ smmceite ‘recerved an -Eull '3%:; rarewell to Housewifery. the housewife becoming Madame Henri Schmall Turnbull, General Managor H.S. 4teven, Assistanit Gripâ€"Quinine KT A MILRO I M WATSON oney Orders Issued "and npwards.â€" â€"Payable,â€" O it A. VB- I_lâ€"ee7 Esq ICA MILTON . DIRECTORS. *J an K MLD l sale + business trans ontinent ife becoming extinct: nri â€" Schmall declares She gives reasons for hich is a hope as well adame Schmall is an the wife of a Frenchâ€" levoted herself largely f "woman‘s rights" in A. . Ramsay, Viceâ€"President Geo. Roach, Esq Hon. A. T. Wood Esq., Toronto. Lhours eÂ¥ l}y %,9 o ipBLCE tA 12pe *»»_i\l{ 4+ Dog COLD or COUGH If yearly â€" 1,500â€"000 17.071, 1759 Inspector $ 2,000,000 $1,300,000 $10,500,000 €1.500,000 11 feel a thriil » ‘"There‘s no No â€"troul intere * . h kind GRIMSEY, BE HOSE who have s, parliamentary li] Mr. John Redmoi nell have surely much .on the *‘ their characters, say "Outlook." Many â€" o1 carefully observing "t King‘s‘"‘ House of C failed to discover in h of those attributes wh consent are assigned to er. onâ€"or off the stage. in the case of Mr. Redi nell, admittedly, was master of strategy, a 1 ing will, and one who pack in order by the s seemed, of a superior an inferior. He maii spected, unquestionabl but no one can make | of saying that he was the Angloâ€"Saxon natu and least alluring for there was also a consi the mystic. Mr. Red n ti L1 hayv TIrish avudience _ gets that he is part," whiile the 1y congen‘tol, ro‘« is left to Mr. "*| st sort Mr, Redmon any sense of ments which time 1O L1 like qualit possibly i prophecyâ€" and distan Reamona, on penall OI 1 and a "Saxon" Governm tlement of the Irish qu you can always negoti one with whom you a sutward and ceremonia â€" A gentleman Oout SN came to a river, whe wallt 10P l While sittih down to t time and o came out wilnh a YCiY moss in his mouth. F the water very silentl; and then, keeping the water, himself concea al them was drawn under the fox soon appeare with the goose on his cended the bank, an( made by the tearing UI hole he cleared, placed and covered it with g1 ing leaves over it. T and while he was awAÂ¥. buried the goose, clos resolved to wait the iss hour the fox returned > in company. They wei place where the goose and threw out the 6: could not be found. garding each other for suddenly the second : other most furiously, : the trick of his frie battle the hunter shol cl man Redmond and It Cures all Creet imes of clergymen of d a firm believers in Dr. owder to "live up to the aims. Bishop Sweatma &piscopalian); Rev. Dr. r, Chambers (Methodi ian, all of Toronto, Can: ersonal letters for the 2 to M toâ€" ir livisiC 0 nla o nch leaders & ime to pay to ties. It would is trenching : â€"make easier nt date a "dea xon behalf of | A Fox‘s Rev T] Soldiby P: B the two )C h 11 { hike U c} 10re â€" a > the g nt int )0, anc > with t‘ of cal to ~labor, e to : neruli £T S 1 Balf ne DI