HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-11-05, Page 1•
a. a
(ESTABLISHED 18480
Ose et IN largest Papers peillished is Gelds.
s 'related and Published at Goderielt. Ontario, grey
WZ Nicspik.-r SLORNINTC.1-,
at taa once, Montreal Street, adjoining the Market
Square, by
J. J. -BELL,
EDITOR. AND PROPRIETOR.
Trans- SI. Soper anneal, in advance. S2 if credit
is elves. No paper etheestinned 411 mrrears are
paid, escort at the optioa of the publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
Right cents per line for the flat tasertete. and
wo cents per Ilne for each subsequent lasertion.
lioetsess cares not exceeding If lion. lit Per
&amnia. n den 6 to 10 lines $5.
The enether of finest* he reekomel he the "Ps"
oecapiod measured by a wale of solid Nonpareil.
Aibrertiserneets withont swine dirt...tines, nil'
be ineerted will! forbid, and charged scconlinglY.
YRARLY AOltRIMENTS :
Tee followiem Mee be clowned ta nierehants
and others eke advertise by the year,-
Oes Column 1 year IN0
et ie 6 months
'months TS
• Half " I rear Si
6 ',tooth&
" " 3 months.. 15
Quarter " I year 20
01 month* 13
3 months
Eighth " I rem
8 months
it " Beath* $
•
Thie agreement Is to he confined to the,orlinan
tmeine44 of commercial honees, and for enteh It will
Rot be held te include /Whoa &dee. Riemovals.
eo-Partoerahip Wedges. Prtrata Advertisement. ot
ti rid ual members of firms, houses to let or for
Sale, 4o.
Urns, Above rates will in all cam% Is strictly
adhered to.
Adverthemonte intended for Inaertion tn any
particular issue should reach the °Ere by noen on
Toeotay.
Time, lame eitcniation of the sieeet mak,e it
an unsurpassed advertiobag median,.
113 WOPIt OW ALL Ittreo3
wresetoi wee nemenoen mol despatch. 131.1s FrinI,1
while you wait. Orders hymen panetually attend-
ed to,
". Business Directorn.
essoe - - -
N' CY 140 LSO N,
1.7" SURMA DENTIST.
- Office and residence, West Street.
Three doors below Beak of Montreal,
Goderich.
13tdly
Japan CariapboU. M. DI., C.111..
(GrukInate of 31,43111 Iledvarsits, Montreal),
• SEAFORTH. .. .
ARITICtia met resedence-Chee door month of Rom',
.
V hote , Manx street, and opposite Mccallant's
theforth, A in il 21rd, 1873. 1107 ''''
hotel.
Plbsinnon M . 13.
pirreiettsesontieowas ;age. Gislerich. Ont.
11.43 -Is
, 131i. Me I...M.A./NI.
1110111TINCIAN. EURO RON. 01111111174ER he. Odes.
Estedensee Okapi Jaw rent of Central School
_ARP. Canowlv.
31e0111 Colteee
wrincists.eutterno. tie.. ots.o, itaxiiitaa
11. stoat, tueseee, Osterie. ewlera
PM IsoWli •
outiorea AND ATTORNEY -AT -L mat.'
rliset,attor-ta.kiteneerv, Coen Crown ationa11.
Gedereeh ,Oet, Oliva ia Caw
Canseroet Oa taawirrosw.
m en aisTuas, sof ictroes NC et le.
1.1 itAce, Market Square. eh:Munch. t
M C. Cameros w53 J. T. °miaow.
• Is. EICOVLIC,
' .1 DA RRISTIIR AMO 'AIVOSSIZY, SOLICITOR.
j.) Hee iv. sure, are., measisme, Oat. 1357
us.
TEL Lsicrirr WA:risco-1g •
WORN EYS - AT - 1.110LICITORS. IN
• Chancery, Coolayanoms. ws. Crab's's Bloak,
eeteree.
NolliT TO 1.1VID. 1373
1
flinelair Sesager
Iy t natSTISRS, Sc., Ooderi
• J• & ta CHAS. MEAGER Ji
Ooderieb. lat.1871. 'fi
W. Ft. 14QTJAICK.
1IRRISTER, AMENDS AT L SeJLIC1-
10 tor in Chaster,. Ike. ta,clarich, Out.
Office. over J. C. Heller Otis Emporium, Market
Square, Golerich. 2353
P. Ir. WitiailcIECIt.
TTORNEY-AT-LeW AND SOLICITOR -1N
11, Chamcery, Conveyancer, Notary Publie, te.
Oise., over Mr, c. Art:llama's Store. God -
snob, Out, 1376-ene
C AMP...S.1G Nit:
tew CHANCERY AND CONVEYANCING.
11../ 0Mos at num Weasee'e,Owinal Asseirs*„
sw7-tf Godenth. Oat.
261111001700012 Meath:km,
ka A ERISTERS, ATTORNEYS, 1904170101, dc•
• , Chews, Oat. Li "
- • - MOSSY TO LE$
yll 061•13 11A.M.1 •
nONV ET AND GENERAL LANG
V Agent, Lauda 044e. GalerIch, Ont.
Money to taend. ets
J. A 31 E4MAILL.,
e RC HIT ECT, h ke„ COU RT HOUSE SQI' %RR
lisolench. ?has &ad Specincetians drawn
correctly. Zerpesiters', Plasterers' Old Maeolls'
wPrIt. measured mid valued.
1307-1y,
• uchaisan, Lawson JR 1FRobt nson
larAYS en hand ell kinds of Stshoe; Doors, Blinds'
An.1 tareased L tusher,at the Ceed
•rech Plauteg
1300.
A. M. CAMPBELL
Veterinary Surgeon.
VORERRLY. of Conseil University, Ithaca, aw
I' Tont mad Geadsate of °nevi* Voted
uoiteset RESIDINCH, VARNA.
Witt Vont Hayfield every Setunlay. 131331a,*
J. T. DUNCAN, V. S.
Gasousre or anTA1110 VITZSIN•RY C..LLAnn.
OFFICE AND STABLES,
e legate Street, Perth House East a Collawne
Mittel
N. B. --TY noes exatnined aa tvisound-
MAO- 1313
pArsm Ts
FOR INVENTIONS
EXPEDMOUSLY-di PROPERLY
'I leered la orateia. the United States and Europe.
IMSATENTspnweisheder am &merge. Sorel for print-
!' ed teettsenikees. Agpscy operatics' ien years.
1111`, smear mum, •
Ottawa. amok
liserver. Nodal** of Pateste wed
°I;XtrItaaliT1 wolv-
wisS BARN ES in returning thanks
mr, to bee friends im Goderioh for put
17imei, begs to say that she is now
to le ve Lessons on the Piano-
fo▪ rte end Cabinet Organ and in Singtng.
Relation°. opposite Mr. Savage's,
Colborne St. 1363
NEW RESTAURANT.
IS la
JAMES VIVIAN
HATING 1.111361) rn s orono n s F.,
w... ass Vetoes. Streets end 1tted
sp so . simip Fruit Store, is pigpens!
to 'apply everything_W_Ids lies.
Vit1/1 vwfarstffl..m. OYSTERS, se,.
saintressees.
IlLOT AND COLD Lie AT •LL SOURS,
aleiliansb, 11 /Ora 1157B.
STOOK', liXTILa
•
1_
VOL. XXVI. NO. LP.
_
" The Greatest Possible Good to the Greatest Posaiblo Number."
•
_ . _
GODERICH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 5, 1873.
WHOLE NO. 1394.
mew oemm.
_ 1 __ __ inettinglin_ : _ _ . __
-______ _,,„-- ----
001DICTLIC14. ONT. 'T- - - '1'; ' - Sweet Danisisr is Dying.
iODE11011- IMO ' ni . 33 ,WRIGHT'S HOTI.i
. • i
te. II. C., A. F. .A. A. M. BY JENNIR JOY.
diktat WMalMustalTfAii.freli?..Nli QITUATED ON THE HIGH BLUFF ,
rrlsetiguoull111:li
)6(
River. IciTZ:(3
month at 7.34) p. .. %%mi.::: brethren •"•-7 overlooking the Harbor, Lake and This minting, I at the maples,
_ cordially hotted.
SE„ DICKSON, Yee. This honse after being thoroughly Across, on the village green:
tlederich,ith May, 1671.
renovated and furitiahed is now open And lo ! there were great red splashes
aw73-1,
____
- for the summer seasen for the reception
of guests.
iiloncii to ftnb.
- ... Parties going to Lake Superior by
. 1 the Manitoin will tind this house very
I convenient.
,
goo ,c)ao• co • 1 Large families.requiring rooms should
engage previeusly either by mail or tele -
trio Lean on 1,•iew or Tow is ptopeuty et 7 per graph.
1 gest. Applyto
J. J. WRIGHT"
-te eemeeePte,%reicitinea e.,
_4
qfyitis.
poetrv.
An ever their leafy sheen ;
And I said, "Tia the stonmer's
blood-
Tirne's sickle hath touched her heart !
Sweet summer, dear summer ia dying :
Oh, hoe can we two ever pant"
She came, and she brotight me red roses;
(memo .471 at tt Goderieb, Proprieter. They um%elied well the brown of my
Golerich, 20th May, 1873. 1370 : hair;
MONEY TO LEND. - Aud "some!, 7,Iy" called mo his "dar-
-
tiN • IMPROVED FAHM . PRO- BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL,
' perty, at 8 per cent simple interest
MARK( 7 84441M GODERICH.
per annum. Apply to
SAMUEL SLOAN, •• CAPT. W. COX, - -i'ROPRIETOR
Colborne.Hotel. LATE OF THE lIIIRON 110TEL.
Goderich, ath Ott., 1872. ‘ d338
MACHINE OIL
lama menage am
basses by tee -
%Cheerio,
weather, It la
allakhainst, &await
A L
WM, own.
ile6AZ
NIONEY TO LOAN
AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
continents.* of the. favor &Ed support of the
Commtrciel and Travelling pnbile that wait acCoeled
befetulhe lire, reseect fully eteeitee. But summer, sweet summer ! is dying-
)
All chilly and damp is her breath ;
She's taking the brightness all with her,
Mid leaving but darkness and death ;
FREEHOLD Permanent Building*and
ling :"
FM summer had made me seeru fair ;
So warm was lier breath, I had wandered
Ade% n by a shadowy stnumi-
Aud "somebody" elseloved the -shadows,
And sweet was love's summer- wrought
dream.
AIN 'MOH LINE.
And sad grows my heart as I witness
.Sayings Society -of Toronto.
Steuntersault Every Wedneulay The glory that heralds decay,
For particulars apply ter
-I
• A. DI. ROSS. and Saturday. And feel that sweet summer is drifting,
Agent at God -aria. 1 ro to u taloa NEM YOUR AND CI...all- Slow drifting, sure drifting away.
Secretary and Tres/tutor,
CHAS. ROBERTt/N, I gon. Callittg at. LOndonilerry to land Malls aud.
Passenger res.
Er Nome% rs Booked and forwarded to end If she could have stayed till the orange
' Ter moo 1341. 1 fnem allitailway ...dation* in lireat Britain, Irelaud: Had blossomed her buds for my hair,
, moutant, Nereov. see.tet or Denmark Ann
- ' tetern'a. AA safelY. elersICY. colcritrushiT abil I still had been "somebody's" darling,
, Cheaply, as tor any other Rents or Line.
THE N.ISW DEPARTURES. To "somebodi" still had been fair ;
Frenstelasgow. From Nee York.
fiat se 4 - 2"el mew i Mon., Oet. BHA, But orange buds ope best when snmmer
sat., seta. :Mtn.. .CALEIn iN1A -Kat, Oct. 21se
llat.,Skt. 710 ....ANOLIA Sat., Oct. 28-th
Bat.. Oct. I ith....COLUM !HA -gat., Nor 4th
Anil every WisInewlay and Satnrday thereafte r
' from Pier 20, North River, at noon.
_ lirrix or Bassani. PAVAN.' 1.1 Creamery,
T., LivIntrloOL,01-AmiloW on DE KR.' :
nits, 'COMO, 405 and 476, according to location
C•bill. Excursion. Dr lune (good for It n (maths)
6i -coring lest acconiodation. 11130.
Interestiltate. sm. Steerage:VA.
Certiecates si LOWEST RATA:14 ,•an her bonght
ibe11 by O.,. . r.L.w.! to send for tlii ir friend
ltrafts issnel basaltic on presentation.
, Apply at. the Company's (Slices or to
INTR
).,
MONEY TO LEND.
w.--Tsams or Rapatitsirr
EASY. •
THB 4.C1111% or ToRONTO FIIRMANSIIT
ETILDING AND §lATINOS Serysegy
Ad varces money at reduced rates fur from
2 to 20 years. Loans repayabie in in
stalments to snit the borrower. . .
Fall information given on application.
R. II. KiR,KP
1378 Agent at Goderich.
MONEY TO LEND
At Greatly red-:ced Rates of Interest
.
nal:No:It • is any Nolo, at .1 money to
I losn feini two , (teen sears, at a :ow rata of
intermit an I favoorable terms id rev', no,rit, payable
resrir instalments; rate of raytenses wait defy
oomyttitor
HORACE HORTON
pproisor for he Ca units% Per •
molten, Building A: waving%
society. of Toronto.
INSURANCE CARD,
The Sittecriber is agent for thilul owin4hrst-class
Imminence Compitnisis
ril•tENIX of London, Ea-tiaht:
HARTFORD of Hartford.
PRoYINCIAL cf Toronto.
lotITISH AMERICA', of Torment
Piro elec Adlierins business done- at the
icoenst possible rates
HORACE HORTON
Office 3farket Square, Goderich
coo. 20th 1,79. .
411•11••••••••••••••••••3r,
In9urancr.
THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON
IND 4:11.0IIli
INSURANCE COMPANY.
A Vallable Assets, 027,000 '000 -
Lames paid is the colon. ,,f Thirty-five years ex-
' ceed
FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !
Claims by CIIIC-41.0411 11•1111E esti-
matad at nearly ill18.000(11C30, are being
liquidated as fast as adjusted WiTilueT to.norrion.
hisenn ty. Prompt Payment, end Liberality la ad-
jumment of its liners ere the prominent features of
this wealthy comeany.
FIRE end LIFE POLICIE:s Iss zed with very
liberal condition*.
Head Office. Canada Braneh. MON-
TREAL
a. j .r . .SM H,Restdon t Secretary s
N1051TaeAL
A. NI. 1-10:-'b. ter endeirsob
TorontoLifo Assurande and
Tontine Company.
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, , ONT.
'
CAPITAL ACTIMRIALD my clientele IMAM
With Merty to increase to halts Billion
Amami called ire, 25 per cent. --.-all peid
'-
virrserricrorts tamp, 10 ceases& vo nowramirs
. AMP InifiliTULLS.
1-•-•••
HOARD OF DIRECTORS •
ra• 11oN Jetta, tIttissaci CANCR011,
M. P., a c.,ae.'.e. Toronto,
Wee Thei.lealL Lain* MoPIAT. Esq.
Geo DubeteNs Kink edge eel the et inn ty. of York.
VV. EL Reorsit, km1_31. , M. P., Prescott.
Aare. Ca touteeN, twit. t'aslocr Merchants flank.
Toronlo,
Wa. J. Mat Pea Xi 1..11:4.1„ %B.A.:yr Toronto Saving,
Bank, Tierontii.
Au:re MoRni.on.
Seenwery owl Teresa', A krst a Ilansar,
Applications for Insurance in this
first class Company received by
J. J. BELL
1342 Agent at Goderich.
WESTEM ASSCHAXCH
00A.PAN12".
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO.
CAPITAL SToCK $400,000
SHRPL17S FUNDS 208,360.60
RECEIPTS FORTH EYE A R
ENDING J ETNE 30th 1871. 357,868.26
ETON. J 34a.MURRICH
President.
B. BALD:1.N Managing Director.
FIRE & MARINE IINSURANUE AT
Lowest Current Ratcs-
OPECIAL LOW CARIFF RATES,COYISKINO
kJ Insurance for one or three years on detached
Dwelltair theirelee aed Schools with contents, is
Cities, Tawas end Conn try phtme. These rates and
tan* apatite, particularly faroreble to the F61114
mg Community.
Fleet Class man wanted fur a travelling Agency
for the towsehtps Otalying klieg Tewn- APIS? 18
strati's with references te theandersigned for trans;
mieston to the H -ad Office.
D. WATSON.
Local Agent.
Gediwieh 12th Sept. 1117'
Goderich Harness shoP
MItt4 WARNOCK,
At est St.tie,de ich. Os
Galeria] Oct. RI Ifir•
•
GODERICH
AND
NORTH SHORE LINE.
In counection with the Grand Trunk
Railway. Shortest, Cheapest, and moist
direct route.
Flings zephyrs from fingers rose -
tipped ;
Love's roses grow lorighteal When moist-
ened
By kisses from ammons redelipped.
But almoner, sweet sunimer,1 is dying,
Ilt•r kisses grow painfully Mold --
All 'Ire ming the fringe of -her eyelids,
And damp is her hair's gleaming gold ;
And out from her heart's torn centre
There comes a low quivering moan :
I stretch out my arms to detain lier,
She has paased:-I am weeping alone!
- • ---
"Olive Vareoe."
Sir Hilton's face paled as sive seeke.
,:Your words are just, Olive,' he said,
'though their sting is bitter. But I
heve 'a right to love yen now; and 'nu
TiiE NEW STEAMER know. you always have known, tha trey
VI% M. SEYM9yR
love for that poor girl was aBla pale icicle
compared to my love for yeti. A me-
, ment ago you spoke of giving Charles
EDWARD MARLTON, MA TER. Vigo your life, *cause he had suffered
will ply in connection with the G. T for you. Then you cannot deny to me
Railway as follows : Leave Goderich the same right. I give toy life to you
on arrival of Express Train from because you have suffered for ma. You
the Ertst, weather permitting, for may hate me if you will, but you cannot
Southateriton at 3 p. m., every Monday prevent my deing this -you cannot pre -
Tit outlay, Wednesday, Teeneay awl vent my choosing exile, and solitude,
Saturday. Returning : Letive Soeth- and sorrow, fur your sake. Let the
ampton at 1 a. ne, Port Elgin at 4:30 Trewavases die with me, and let the
a. no, Inverhuron at I a. ne, and Kin- name perish, Since Oli•e Varcee will not
cardine at 8 ft ne, every Monday ennoble it by mingling her blood with
Tuesday, 'Wednesday, Thursday and their5f
Fri•lav. Arriving le Goderich eneh thy- There was a day when Olive had never
as above, to connect with the train go- thought to hear such words as these
• ing East. from Sir Hilton, but uow she listened to
f I &lioness
th i
ern n mourn u c
'Do for me what you will,' she said.
81111111 te. PORT HURON cannot de7 to you the poor privilege
The-ebove named Steamer leaves South-
ampton for Serbia and Port Huron at
4.00a. ne, Port Elgin, 4.30 a. ne, In-
verhuron, 6.00 a. m., Kincardine, 8.00
a, m., Goderich, 2.00 p. every Fri-
day, weather permitting. Connecting
with River Boats for Detroit and G. T. arcoe.'
Railway' Propellors from Sarnia to 'Leave me, I entreat you,' :returuittl
Chicago, Milwaukie, dc. Returning : Olive, sedly. 'Do you know, that lama
Leaves Sarnia every Saturday at 3 -happiness and great sorrow are alike
o'cloek, a. no, weather permitting.- For Win EleanorO calm was the first.
mine the last.'
She gave lain her hand as she spoke,
as he clasped it, his angniah and de-
spair burst all bonds. The thought that
when this hold relaxed, he should never
grasp her hand again, made his heart
quail.
yy:3,11: do
towards him, 'is my misery nothing to
'Olive. Olive,' he cried, as he drew her
AGENCY Nnvoitukyvnelrgive yourself to a man
GOD E R! C •You try me too much,' murmured
Or THE Olive, reproachfully. 'I have given my
Trust ' and Loan Company of towi.cht.a.rimea.vt,
CANA 1) . marry him. I shall never be yours un-
less given to you by his hand.
'And you say this to the man for
whom you have nearly died !' cried Sir
Hilton, desperately -Oa me, for whose
saandegyuocuh aehnadinureedr silence such agony
'It was not such agony as you think,'
said Olive, honestly. 'I had my iuno-
cence to uphold me, and the juy of
knowing that I was suffering in your
stead.' -
'Oh Olive, Olive ! and 1 have lost you:'
he cried; then his voice broke, and he
stood silent, looking in her face with a
sorrow fast growing into despair.
frnOmlivheia sitaatrovp• to relinquish her hand
'Let me go 1' she 'mid again, gently.
But be did not heed her words,
'Olive, you have hutted ooala ar•
on my head ' he said in a broken voios,
Of sorrowing or my sake. Now let me
say farewell; the Bky grows dark -
'It is all darkness for me now, and I
go out into a dark world,' said Sir Hil-
ton. 'Olive, your calmness maddens
me ! You speak to me as Eleanor
Maristowe would, and not like Olive
further information, apply to Byron
Wilson Purser, on the Boat, or to Thu
Lee, SOuthampton; J. Eastwood, Port
'Elgin; 1'. McRae, Inverhurou ;
Robertson, Kincardine; W. B. Clark,
Sarnia; A. N. Moffat, Port Huron.
J. V. DETLOR & SON,
General Agents, Goderich
Incorposied by Royal Charter.
-
CAPITAL-a0NE MILLION POUNDS
SIERLING.
Funds 4.for Investment.
T OtSIBreade on tie ?lecrenty of approved
ILA City dr Teen Property for penode of Five
years ter to suit tho coavetnence of Borrower., lad
artayemispenirty. olfiyi.n.aaa;
will be at:opted at any time on favorable terms.
der A prmvad Mortgages pretkr:thsa‘sie,..1...u.doTich
G. M. TRUEMAN,
A gen
131-a
II. DUNLOP
Merchant Tailor,
trVEST 87.73EEirp.
G ODE RICII,
111 AS received his Spring Stock of Goods
and is prepared sa esual to make all
kinds of Garments in the most fashion-
able styles and at the Wrest rates.
(grouts Furnishings
of all descriptions constantly on hand.
'apd now you desert me, and leave me,
and leave me desolate l'
'No, no.' she returned. 'You have
your home, your name, your pride; all
these, which I auffered so much to save,
are yours, unscathed, uutouched, by
John's sorrow and aim'
'These are nothing to me compared to
you,' he answered, in anguish.
Olive smiled wietfully; it was se
strange to hear hien thy sueh words.
'Do not tell nve,' ehe continued.
'Leave me the consolation of thisking
that, when I took sway from you my
love, I left you what you valued snore
-you pride. Let me believe that, On
the whole, you chose well that night
when you held fast to thie and rej
A CALL assescremir SOLICITED, me. Remember, had you lifted n.e
your heart then, you must hav• sh
eje Two good Tailors wanted imine. my tumble secret sod my momoY• You
must have borne slums mad diWoamr;
for John, though at times shaken in
reason, was surely not altogethee read
then, and if suspicaon had fallen oa him,
instead of on nu', he must have perish -
&Maly.
Godsrich, 15th April. 1873.
IMPORTANT NOTIM beneath the law. Comfort yourself,
then, that in the time I genie& for hien,
! hie insanity became en indisputed fast,
F. R. KANN and you heve been spored& great shame
I reaht a in mu pride to saved, your
and agony. So your loss of me is is
arri Cr gs
Ws AM MARTIN House Sign & u a,e Painter I name is saved, and you have lost only
mime eoseeerreter l'itoreeeeicettor Ohre Varooe;-a slight loom Hilton, for
40 0. %wk. ot
Towa=etteartymv ronext..._ o. me mud tp sboyb I, with street next to I eth bbt • pennill" girl' a de"lulan
nod Walk* gensil
atkiltia.awcteibelatis'YraaseeaLr""illeeirlretParitrare'irL"unk"'"1. "417:etrhial:".41.111:2 ha o nmoer r fPooyourr nrealation, unworthy the
age ot the last I years *ohs lin ehntininswe. me. I know all that
, now. Believe me, I bays learned in
be lvalued, honored, lamented by Sir
Hilton Trewavas, that she could not un-
derstand this change ln him.
The fact was, she did not think mnch
of what she had done, it bad seemed to
ber so natural and right to snffer for her
great love's sake.
But now, aa Sir Hilton's reproachful
tone fell on her ear, she blushed pain-
fully, as tbe thought struck her, that if
indeed his love had at last outgrown his
pride, then he truly had no consolation
for her loss, and her words must have
appeared to him half cruel, half teorn-
ful,
'Oh, Hilton,' she said, clinging to him
with both hands now, '1 did not mean
wonnd you, I did not say this to
remind you thet it was for your sake
that I put my hand into Charles Vigo's.
I thought to console you by- '
'By showing me,' interrupted Sir Hil-
ton, 'that Olive Varcoe had saved for
me my cold dead pride, in 'depriving me
of her living loving self. I am fitly
punished. Olive; say DO more; it was my
cruelty, my hardness, my blindness that
forced yon to throw yourself on Charles
Vigo for the help and the faith that I
had not soul enough to give.'
'Oh, H ilton, Hilton,' murmured Olive,
'I thought I was saving' for you what
you loved best. I thought that Olive
Varcoe was nothing to you, countered
to your name. And it was not till I had
read John's letter, saving that, unless I.
accepted aid, he would place me in safe-
ty, and I saw there was no way left to
save you and him but by escaping -it
was not till then that I sent to Charles
Vigo. Though you hated me, though
you scorned ms, though your cruel
thought/of me made me shudder, I would
hare kept my love for you if I could. It
was for your alike I tore it out of my
heart at last, for your sake I fiung it
away, and woulit not lot it etay me in the
path I have chosen. Oh, elo not tell rue
now that I did wrong, and you would
rather have kept nie then have saved
yonr brother !'
Sir Hilten could not tell her this, and
he WM ashamed to say that he wanted
both.
fie could not reconcile himself to the
fact that he had lost Olive; he could not
believe it, he writhed nnder the thought.
She had been his, always his; he knew
now that he had intended to part
with her, and like a man looking into
some fearful pit, he recoiled from the
voidof his own life, deprival of her.
Yet remembering all that Olive's great
love had spored him, he grew colmer.
and in his heart he felt that Charles
Vigo was more worthy of her than he.
Humbled, softened by this thought, he
spoke less selfishly.
nnt grieve, ()Ham,' he said ; 'von
di(' well ; volt have always donw well.
Mine was the ain ; mine be the punish-
ment, Minis the loss. Yoll are taken
(rem my life for ever ; snd my honor
and my nun° are left to me in :old
pride, in famine of heart, and in loneli-
ness. Henceforth 1 am a solitary Mall
I will never seek to Jove or to be loved.
Olive, yott hare pledged your troth to a
good andtrtre man, who secured yen in
time of need. Bitter as it is to me to
say it, I know it wonld be ignoble in
you to desert him now, especially fur a
man so infinitely beneath him in true
nobility as I am ;- -a man, Olive, who
basely forsook you, and, tina.ble to com-
prehend year nobleniew, dared itt his
poor, mean thoughts, tn atain your inno-
cence with the crime comniittel by (me
of his own blood.'
Oliveswas weeping, but she put her
hand nelon his lips te stay his words, and
he caught it, and pressed it there, kiu-
ing it twiny times.
'I arnegied.' said Olive, falteringly,
'that ',Cu can at last see my ditty as 1
elo. I have pledged my faith to Charles
Vigo for ever. I will not turn even
One lingering look at the past. My
life is his to dispose of as he will. Ile
merits this front mo, and more.'
Then rousing herself from her feeble-
ness, she drew back from Sir Hilton's
sleep, and covering her eyes with her
hand, she entreated him to leave her.
In the fierceness and misery of his
love, Sir Hilton longed to touch her
lips, and he bent towanla her, half
hoping she would yield him this lent
CareiMS.
'Olive,' he said in a trembling voice,
'you once asked me for a kiss that I
would not give ; and then we parted, as
I thought, for ever. Now wo part
again, but not in anger, and you will
not, I hope, refuse me this lut sign of
your forgiveness.' ,
'Olive was silent, but she turned away
from his gaze, and waved her hand in
farewell.
At that moment he thought of her as
he had seen her at the little inn, kneel-
ing at his feet, imploring hinefer a word,
a look of kindness, and his soul sank,
and the desire to hold her only for an
instant to his heart earns upon him
fiercely like a fever.
'Olive, you cannot, you shall not re-
fuse me !' he cried passionately. 'This
is my last request; when I see vit again
you will be Charles Vigo's wife.
The &aguish in his voioe rang through
Olive's soul, but she answered him
'I am as much bound in honor now as
I shall be then,' she said. "I should
feel it to be treachery if I yielded to
your wish. Ferewell, Ililion• May
Heaven bless you! Tell Lady Trewavas,
Olive Vercoe will never forget her, oc
cease to thank her for her kindness to
an orplein.'
'Kindness!' repealed Sir Hilton bit-
terly, 'you were the light of our hoom,
Olive, and we goaded yen into fury.
'Good-bye,' said Olive again.
She held ont her hand, -coldly he
thougkt. He took it, -wrung it in •
desperate clinging grasp, dropped it, and
turned away without a word.
And this was their parting.
But, as he rowed away, Sir Hilton
kept his gaze rivetedion Olive, till a mist
came down from the evening sky be-
tween her Ind him, hiding each other
from the other's sight.
An hour after this, Sir Hilton Trewa-
vas, with a haggerd face, came and stood
'Rave you seen her Have you ask-
s chair.
ailently by Lady Trewavas'
ed her r she said eagerly.
I have omen her -I have asked herT--
and we are parted for ever,' replied Sir
Hilton.
Lady Trews, sighed deeply.
'Then may Heaven help its!' she said;
lofevre oyfeau nanodblelheamrty.:Ion, have kilt the
fore Florian found Olive by the sea
It was an hour later still than this he -
shore.
f Shaeuwasahwitatersay wainthowwwnAinhgl.h7rdiuhvear
was always greater than theirs, and so
her grief was grater.
'If I had kissed him,' she said, '1
could not have let him go. 011 ! I am
glad I conquered -glad I kept my faith.'
upoAnndtheas rooksying
and wept I:utterly.
this, she bent her face
Mean vf. I. erns,
"irptr•kr,=Zfr•t••Naei.:::.•
LIM AND HEAVY WASS1118/L
CLOTHING Ainklearcar COLL•11"
NO asiessee. Oriole
to.
1301101011a,
the hard world the distanos there is bo -
Now is the time to Paintyour Cintem tweern us.'
Skiers, and Carriages. niShen spoankea fast,. nyelllitysii. beta:jilt: lAr
ham eaultry gateau ehops ettoadid Hilton it seemed that she had chosen
: words purposely to torture
insiato et tuaelom rate" eo, Olive,' be Inas
'Why net lash me to the
Oitsaatiald
CIMPTIR X.
'And all is forgotten and forgiven, old
fellow r said Vivian Demerol, holding
Charles Vigo by both hands, and look-
ing much as if he wauted hug him In-
stead.
'Well, Olive forgives you,' returned
Ch rles ; 'aud, aft - that, I can scaroely
you out sad shoot you, theugh 1
must own you deserve it ; for, in 'spite
ul ell my expostulations, you hastened
'to join the army of donkeys and bleu -
demos.
'Wrtie me dowe aa am,' responded
Tut ia diem wirunan-
creature would take upon herself, in in-
nocenee, such a burden,of sin and Mr -
tow t'
'W ho would suppose it r echoed
Charles sadly ; che that had eyes to see
'You have been the truest friend that
woman ever had,' replied Oitve,
She clasped his baud an both berm,
and trembled as she spoke.
Charles Vigo looked down on the ear -
her genius and her love would geese it nest face ratsel to Ins, and fowled.
aed understand it; but the evilehinkers 'Yes, Olive,' said be, Ot Melia. I
have never been more to you in all this
time; all my love has never won more,
for mo than this, -your friendahip.' -
dull imaginations could comprehend 'And the dearest, truest love that
guilt, but not a noble deed.' ever sister gave to brother,' cried Olive.
accept your rebuke,' said Vivian, as her lip quiycrod and her eyes filled
of this generstiou, to whom a is so easy
44 believe in crime, so hard to believe in
good they wonkl not support° it. Their
'and I stifle magnanituously all the
cynical philosophy rising to my tongue.
You mean to say that if we had given
MMs Vercoe credit for a good motive,
with tears.
'I believe you,' returnol Charleo
softly. 'lint you have promised me
more than this, Olive; you have promis-
we should have instsettly gained a clue ed to he my elle. And you gave me
to her (=duct and we shouhl have this prom* freely and unasked.'
rushed at the truth at once, as you did.'
'Precisely s4' returned Charles.
'I suppose they have changed their
opinions now, .respecting tho fitness of
Olive Varcoe to he Lady Trewavan, and
she will marry Sit Hilton soon ?' ob-
served Vivian.
'Olive is engeged to tne,' responded
Charles, in a hard tone ; and if she does
not refuse Sir Hilton, I shall never for-
give her. But I have no fear ; she is
honor itself ; she will make him under-
stand his position if he speaks to her.
Come on to Ilosvigo, Vivian, stud see her;
and the Langley' are there -you kuow
them 1'
This conversation took place at Tre-
warns church-tewn, at which spot the
taatidious Vivian had chosen to take up
his temporary abode.
His motive was a double one ; he
wanted to see Florian -be longed to be
reconciled to his friend. O And now he
caught eagerly this invitetion, and be-
fore nightfall he was installed as a gout
at Boavigo.
What he felt in seeing Florian again,
this history will not chronicle, though
it records O. short conversation he held
with Olioe, they two being alone.
'Miss Varcoe,' he said, 'when I look
off you friend's face, I dare not hope;
but tell me, shall I speak to her agate?'
'I think not,' &lowered Olive. 'I
think it would only pain her as well as
yourself.' 'Vivian was adent a moment.
It so haze for a man to play the rejected
'spoon.' But, cow:tiering bin oniharras-
ment, he said nevously, 'lf Miss Imng-
ley rejoeCed me for some one more
worthy ef her, I would bear it patiently;
het I fear she has funned some unwerthy
attachment.' .
'Florian is incapable of an ignoble
sai•I Olive warmly.
'Bet, Mien Varcoe,' said he, 'she el -
roost confused to me in Paris thit she
Owed sotne (me whom it was i mpossiblo for
her to marry, end I know sh I met this
limn clandestinely.'
it poasible you do not know whom
she met, and that it was for my sake she
met him r cried Olive. 'ls it possible
you do not know lt was Charles Vigo f'
'Charles Vigo 1' exclaimed Vivian.
'And it is Charles she loves 1'
'flush '' said Olive softly, 'I hays no
right to talk to you of they; but how ma
I help hoping that she will be happy I'
'A nd is he blind?' asked Vivian, dole-
fully. But he csnuot remain so long;
arel so for me, I see now, 1 have no
hope. Well, since 1 must lose Florian,
I w,nild rather yield her to Charles than
to any other rnan on earth. Time Will
reconcile me. Miss Varcoe.'
'1 here so,' slid Olive kindly. •
.111 !mite of his languid Arne, Vivian
waa pale and agitated. • •
'And ou hope too,' lie said, 'that
'I know it, said Olive, lifting her
eyes suddenly and frankly to Ilia ; 'and
1 give you my whllo iris., as freely
as 1 del then. Command ino, dispose
of mu u you will, but do not -ask ine
a. you a great wrong.'
'A wrong, Oliver he said mournfully
'Yes, a wrong,' she repeated. 'Charles
Vigo, a few months age 1 weild have
married you, deeming my affe.ction, my
esteem, my gratitede, enough for y,
happiness; now I know better, now 14
kn•iw I should do you a life-leng injury
'Stop, Olire !' he interrupted, eag
erly; 'hear what I have to say first, be-
fore you mistake me further. Hitherto,
I have only reminded you of your own
words; now let me remind yeti of mine.
"Olive," I said, will never claim your
promise. I will have your whole heart
and soul, or may a Poor rernemberance.
Nothing between those two. So, Olive,
1 would not let you marry me for grati-
tude. even were you as willing to do so
now as you say you were months ago.
No. Olive. you are free. Give me the
peor rememberance and lot us soy faro- •
well.'
'I shall never say farewell to you,
Charles,' said Olive, clinging to his arm
with both her hands. '1 would bo your
Wife to -morrow, only I know I should
deprive you of a great happiness ; 1
should take from you a heart that has
given you its whole worship -a heart
worthy even of you.'
'Who can care for a poor rough fellow
like tne, Olive l' asked Charles Vigo,
wistfully. `And as fur yourself. 107
poor little 'sister, I never expected, I
never hoped for your love.- Nu, let inei
tell you all the truth now. I have per-
mitter! you 'to think yourself engaged to
tlitt I might the more °Roily be-
friend you; lout in my own mind I have
never considered that your words at the
little inn gave tne the shadow of a claim
en you.'
Olive uould not restrain her tears.
'You have always been a generous, a
self-sacrificing friend to me,' she said.
'Nett quite generons,Olive,' he &newer -
ed, 'because I have delayed till now to
tell You all my mind. I confess ths
truth. I could bear to lose you, but I
conld not bear that Sir Hilton Trewavas
should gain you too easily. Yon have
seen him, Olive f'
'I have reen him,' she replied, while
a sudden crimson rushed to her cheeks. :
'And you refused him 1' asked Charles.
'Yes,' she said, faintly.. 'You have a
right to dereand thieSof me, but do not
question me more•'.
will not ask you another word,' re-,
'minded Charles,aaking her hand kind-
ly. 'I will met beg a . favor of you
Olive.'
'You are suit I shall grant it,' said
Charles ;lewd! net centinue insensible Olive; 'so ask at onop.'
to Florian a' affection ? 1 ean under- * 'Then do not W11 any one,' he return -
stand year feelings, Miss 'Varcoo, and' od, 'for a whole year, that yOu aud I are
yonr motive* far that wish; and with not affianced.%
'May I tell Florian?' she saliel, 'she
is so good, so true, so loving, you mai;
let me tell her.'
you for my enemy, and my dearest
friend far nva rival, I must perforce re-
tire from the field.'
olive blualied deeply. 'Well; Olive, tell Florian, then,if you
'Not your enemy, Mr. Ddinorol,' she will,' said Charles; 'and at the end of
said. 'Nevertheless, do hope that the year, when you refuse me again, as
Charles Vie,' will eventually love the you will, Olive, thou you shall tell nie
woman who loves him; and I hepo this whe it is that lots given a thouaht tu
for his own sake. Florian hat a whele, your friend Charles Vigo.' •
:.11 unwounded heed to give him; sho 'I promise you I will tell you that,'
will make him happier than I aaid Olive. 'And you will conue over to
Ireland to see me during the year?'
'I will cent° me often as I em, and you
will came to laavigor lie said.
Olive glaeced sorrowf illy towards Trio
Warne:
'I hot,' Elie anewered. 'aro Char-
les, there lies ell my life "pried before
me-nty childhood, youth, love, sorrow,
joy, and pain; all are there beneath that
roof. 1 eennot see it, and not long to be
aniong them once more'
Charles Vigo was silent a moment,
then he mit his arm around her tender-
ly.
'Olive,' he said, 'you letve offered me
all your life, aild 1 ask you for only a
year of it; but if you regret this, if
you Would rather go to them at
once '
'So, no!' she cried, 'I will go to Ire-
land with Florian-. He is acting now,per-
haps, front impulse, from gratitude. 1
would rather v/ait the year, Chailea, I
would indeed,'
And so it was !reified; but when they
departed the next day the old squire
looked dismally at his sou.
'Bosvigo is a doleful place without la -
diet, Charlie,' he said. 'I must Lave a
daughter soon; and upon my word I don't
care which of those twe girls it is, lad, so
loneoe it is one of 'ein.'
Idatto •
'Yes,' returned Vivian, 'your are
right.'
For a moment he seemed 'linable to
gay -more; then lie rose, and held out Wm
hand to Olive. •
'Miss Vareoe,' he said, ionce ycit de-
prived me of my friend; and now,
threugh you I lose the *omen 1 love;
but 1 recogniee this truth, that in both
instonces the fault was my own. Had 1
been with Charles, instead of against
him, I think I should not have loat
Florian. One ciriminstence has arisen
from the other.
'But you must not think,' resumed
Olive, 'that Charles and Florian met in
Paris as lovers; he was searching anxi
ously for me; and knowing she was my
friend, he wrote to her, and -'
'I understood it all, Miss Varcoe,' in-
terrupted Demerol; 'litt us say no more'
Strangely to all. except Olive and
Florian the next post breught Vivian
news wbich called him away on urgent
business, and the same baldness -took
him on • long tour.
And he, the languid unbeliever, ho,
who had sat always in the 'seat of the
sorrowful,'chose for his travelling ground
the land of Syria and Palestioe. There
where the mighty in faith have left foot-
step. for all time, he wandered to and
fro, dimly wondering, with smil half
awakened, half longing to slumber in
darkness again.
• •
Mrs. Ladigloy was prei•aring to ge
to Ireland; and ()live, in much pain and
preplexity, watched Florian's cheeks
grow paler day by day. During their
Icing msit lioevigo, Charles had utter-
ed not word to Olive of love, but
neither had he in any trey released Ler
from her promise.
Bound by this, she had answered Sir
Hilton as se have seen ; but through
this anxious, uncertain time she suffered
mach: and her great longing for Flo-
rian's heppiness added to the fever of
her mind.
There was perfect onnfidence betweeri
the two girls ; indeed, without this
mutual confiderrce and affectier, Flo-
rian would not have stayed at Boevigo.
It was Olive who urged her to remain,
Olive who encoureged her to have hope.
'Oh how glad I am you love him !'she
hal said to rlorian. '1 shall not re-
proach myself so bitterly now; I shall
not tell my heart in anger, how hard it
is that it It not give him love. 1 shall
bestow on•htm a gift a million times
better thaw myself -I shall giro him
Florian.'
And Florian had at last cowed to an-
swer, 'My dearOlive, he will never love
me:' she had chenged it to, 'When will
he see how much I care for hint I when
will he see that you, Olive, cannot love
him t'
And Olive answered, 'Let us have pa-
tience. •0h! Florian, you are my only
consolation and hope. I tram in you to
give him all the devotion,the tenderness,
that my hard heart withho/ds.'
Thus the friends waited, betli seeing
that until Charles Vigo himself set her
lice, it was impossible she could do
aught but hold herself bonnd to him by
every tie of gratitude and of heaor.
* • • •
Charles Vigo went often to Ireland;
and here, if he WIN Olive Varcoe, he
also saw Florian Langley; and Ione be-
fore the year Wall cut, he feund himself
becoming very confidential with the lat-
ter.
'You see,' herid one day, 'I never
meant from the beginning to make the
slightest claim on Olive; but 1 could not
resist the temptation of forcing that
poor, protid, pompous baronet to suffer
a little. That LS hy I have begged Olive
to wait a year.'
'Snrely Sir Hilton Trewavas has suf-
fered a great dealt' said Florian.
'Oh dear no, Miss Langley,' remarked
Charles. 'Yes see, through the whole af-
fair, he has been so insufferably conceit-
ed, he hall thought Olive loved him with
her whole soul. Now, when he hears of
my going over to Irelvid so often, I am
sure Le must gnash Ins teeth in "octet.
He thiuks 1 come over to see Olive, you
know,' concluded Charles, (mite simply,
Florian blushed rosy red.
'And don't you?' she said,innocontly.
'Well, 1 -really now, Miss Lanzley,'
stammered Charles, 'I think that lately
I- I have been ceining over to see
you.'
Quite frightened at what he hal said,
Charles Vigo felt it wax an immense re-
lief when Herbert Langley, hailing him
ea 'old fellow.' called to him at the mom-
ent to look at a wonderful catch of fish.
• • * * •
The year wati not nearly done when
Charles Vigo, with his frank, honest face
covered with blushes, said sud-
denly one day to Olive, there was some
kind heart in the world that -that--'
•Leved you,' said t ilive; 'such a true,
noble, loving heart, Cliarles,-and all
yours; such a good, true, and beautiful
woman! And she has loved you from the
first.'
'From the firet eepeated Charles
It was iu the wood near Trewavas I Vigo, iu bewildered way.
that Charles spoke at last. He led `Almost frotn the first day she saw
Olive BA ay inen the others into Una you,' said /live. '1 guiessts1 it from the
little leaf) glade where he had found iouing ; but 1 have kept the *octet
her edefiping so paasi iiii stely on the day
'Meaner died.
'There stre stands,' said Olire, poine-
int to the great beeches on the lawn,
where, Florian stood, 'there she Maeda
beneath the trees, where abe and I sat
so often last autumn, when I talked to
her a you. Charles, I think sire loved
you even bolero she ever looked upon may help us to a bettor conoeption of
your Lice.' them. Suppose then that Sandy Hook
• • ' ' were the Straits of Belle Isle, and the
Olive sat beneath those same trees Htideon were the St Letwrence in leneth
intl. volume. Then, to be at an equidis-
tance with Quebec freest the eels New
York should be at Buffalo, and Albany
at Deeroit ; and this last point would
not im the head. but the-seept half -way
mark, of the navigation of the river.
This will help us to realize its capecity.
Keeping this meastwement in view, re-
member that Montreal is not half -way
evenin the navigable lqiigth of the river.
From that port, throuIti nearly 1,000
miles frent Ilie ocean, tho navigation of
the St Lewrence extends 1.400 miles.
Tho cant/ ity of its navigstiom from
in
Duluth, o Lake Superior, to theStasito
of Bello 1 e, oearly twenty-four hun-
dred miles, is complete. In the vital
relatioeship that nature intended, the
St Lawrence is the jusruler vein of all
those greet American lakes and Mows
that feed them. Commerenelly, it sus-
tains or was created to sustain, this re-
lation and function to the beat half of
a beautiful young lady she is.' the continent, as may be seen from an -
Sir Hilton Tres -ayes atimed away other point of view.
with a face pale as ashes, and rode home- Thus, there is no river on the Ameri-
wards as though his steed were) goaded oan continent that approaches the coni -
by a fiend. menial importance and value of the St
es the BS Lawrenos.
Bat what is "the gallant Forth" et
"Father Thames," the Rhine or the
Nile, to the St Lawrence, or the riser
of any continent to comports with it fer
its commercial capacities, its affiliotioas
and connections ?
Let uadeseend into the public garden,
and from one of the seats under the
shadow pf the twin -faced monument
erected to the joint memory of Wolfe
and Montcalm, look off upon tbe scene
below. The river spreads oat before am
• perfect cross. The St Charles on one
side, and the broad arm of the great
river put wit on the other, around the
lide of Orleans, make a traverse M right
angles with the main or direct current.
Looking northward, between the merle
of tho great timber ships at anchor,
you see the smoke and red funnel of an
ocean steamer apprmiching. It comes
up slowly and softly, with hardly a rip-
ple at its bows; to the pier under the
citadel, that leeks down upon it from its
lofty height as ape'? a mere rirer smell{
in size.
Yet that steamer registers 3,000 tons,
and is only oneof nearly thirty that stop
at this port OD their way to and fro
across the ocean. These srigg•est, but do
not measure, the capabilities of this
river. Let us supply a standard that
that °venire -treading, when two sh ws
fell &crofts her book, and looking till she
itaw.Charles Vigo and Florian. 7
There waano need for them to speak.:
she read upon their feces that hence-
forth those two were one for ever ; end
starting no, she clasped her arm around
them bitthinith team of joy., _
'Olive.' 'whispered Florian, !I !shall
make him write to Sir Hilton Trowavu
chi* very night.'
'No, no.' teal t Hive, hiding her fate
00 Floriett's elfoulder, 'not now -net
yet. When yeti and Chirlea go home
to dmie old! Itosvigti to live, that will be
time emitted':
That time came in a few weeks, and
Sir Hilton Treeliwes seeing the bonfire'',
awl hearing the music and the cannon
at Bosvigo, asked of the crowd gathered
on the heath what it meant.
get the young squire bringing home
his bride.' ctifld the country people; and
He went straight to his Own room,and,
with locked door, wrestled frith his spirit
alone. No ode dared to disturb him; bug
in the morning a letter reached him
front Bosvige, atill it was with a strange-
ly chenged face Pihat he harried tkrough
his toilette, antitheft went tu Ledy Tre-
wavaa's room. 1 His step aroused liek,
but she did nOt look through the cur -
Aetna and see 14. fact
'Hilton,' shehaid, feebly, 'these fits of
gloom are deattloyi you. Why rentals'
here to guard • old woman 1 Go
abroad, &el your health and
spirits.'
1
'If 1 would ant leave you at the first,
Mother,' answfred Sir Hilton,. '1 &mime
likely than eier to leave yeti now. Do
you know Charles Vigo is married 1'
'Yes yes !mho said 'I know it; they
told me of it la.st;night. Don't talk of fitting memorial of the great consomme -
it.' tion the' Washineton Treaty such •
' 'He has married Misi Florian Ling- joint work would be' What would better
grace the "new departure" of the two
nations taken at Geneva than the sight
of files of wean steamers floating their
flags from the head of Lake Superior
down the St. Ieevrrence to the searlool-
ing across to the three immense forts
which the Mot:11er Country is constrtict-
int with her own money on the opposite
ridge above Point Levis, one cannot but
regret that she did not give it to the
widening and deepening of the Wells.nd
Lawrence to England and Europe gen •
erally. Its capecity and value are in
the very infancy of their developement;
but in a few years they will show the
werld what they ere and may be. It is
sense a.pplied by Joh ;Quincy Adams to
only just beginningiabe utilized in the
Ohe Felled Niagara • river provided
by naturefor two nations to share alike
their common roattway to the wean. AB
such road, both have the same interest
to free it from all obstructions to the
passage of their sea -going ships. Both
separately or jointly can do this. Joint-
ly. what coold they not do? If a Suez
Canal wereneeded around N Near& Falls,
or around any other repids of the river,
the two countries might make it the
most profitable work of international
partnership evereaccomplished. W hat a
lee,' saideSir
'Then Leda Trewa vas started up, drew
the curtains, and saw. his face -a face
radiant with hope, yet marked with
spent sorrow and broken pride.
'Hilton, Hilton,' 'he cried, 'where's
Olive I want her; have never had a
moment's jey since Olive went away.'
'Olive is at Hostig*, mother. • I wilj
go to her at owe. Charles Vigo had
written, begging me lo come,' said Sir
Hilton. Canal, or to a work of like utility, IR
Lidy Treirievas saw his emotion, and which her own people might share equal -
waved him away with her hand. Iv with the Canadians without loosening
'Don't delay here with me,' she cried. the benefit the latter Might derive trona
'TelltOlive her mother waits for her, sod it. In a word, there is no river M In -
she Eas but a few sands of time ere her dia, or in any (-ether region of the globe
pilgrimage is oval; ettreat her not to under the British Crown, of such corn-
jinger, hot she and I see each iither's mercial value to England as the St. Law-
facee no more.' continued the old , ranee.
lady, as Sir lilltdn'iburried haud closei
the door, 'I am thankful to Mho Florian
Langley -very, 1 JIM sore.' he advertises that if the thief will re -
An editor's pistol haying been stolen,
Chirlee Vigo entered the librery at
* * * * * *
turn it, he will give him the contents,
Hedvig° with Olive on his arm. and no questions asked.
'Here is the best gift, ,iir Hilton,' he
laid, 'that ever one man gave to anoth-
er; but if Ipad not found Florian, I would
not give you Olive.'
•• He seas gone almost as he spoke, and
those two were left alone. ,wsiireWieewireweenerUllereen
told yet we should one day be
dipely.theA,' said FUBLitel41.C%:).41: i;LoRETIPN1414:4-C""ITyAa-t-hGol:-:ugrzh-
ne44,:groliv6.rs, ,1 eh atimhi,
Sir Hilton; 'a w 1 atn tahope. Lady luewledge of the 'lateral lows which
Trewalms i and feeble; she atiks for govern INo operations of didestion and
yeu anxiousl Will you come to Tre- nutritioneand by a careful application of
wasms, Olive the tine properties ef well -selected *mos,
'Yea, I w' come,' replied Olive. in a Mr. Epps hes provided our breakfast
tables with a delicately flavoured bever-
age whieh may save us many heavy
doctors' bill."- -Cr ell Serriee Gm -Atte.
Made simply with Boiling Water or
Milk. Emit packet is lobelled-"Jeuri.
Errs Co., Homoeopathic Chemista,
Ildit(Iint:FASTURS Or Cocos.. -"We will
now give an account of artistes, at their
works in the ?ludo* Road, London"-
teee articles .in Cassell's Household
•
Whiles othapositor in the M.ontreal
Wife's." wee settiee ap an advertisement
for a lust eseary, the bird flew in at the
office window, "which shows the value
of adveiaisiag "
low voice. •
'As a daughter, Olivet' he asked.
She did not answer in words; but as
.her large. dark eyes met his; Sir Hilton
gathered her in his arms and kissed her.
There is nothing note to tell, for hap-
piness has no history; and but for sor-
row, chronicles would cease.
Yet to please those who like to wind
up every thread, let us suppose that Sir
•Anthoity Roakelly like a bloated spider,
died of spites:and that Mr. Estick, hav-
ing. from the most humane motiie,
beaten a little boy nearly to dearth, wiui,
'for the sake of humanity,' incarcerated
in a very favorite and meat' prison,
which he had much admirekees with
the greatest gentleness and kindnees it
usually, through silence and solitude,
ground prisoners down to the grave.
The wretched Skews and his fatnily
went to New Zealand; where; it is to be
hoped, they prospered.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Gunning are tut
fond of each other aseever; and Mr.
Gunning devoutly wishes that ladies
were admitted tu Parliament, as then,
through Priscilla, his remarkeble speech-
es inight meet with listeners and a re-
porter; for, of course, that adruirable
woman continues to intepret the Nose
with an eloquence and power of words
which he unconsciously considers to be t
all his own.
Dick Chadwick is still in the service.
Ho is in debt W tive tailors; but, having
lately had a small le;ptcy left him, he
made up his accounts, and found he had
three pounds in the worlds he could
call hie own; -a fact which raised his
spirits to such an extraordinary and
dangerous height, that his frienda, out Of
pity, borrowed ten pounds of him. This
had a most happy effect, and there Ls no
longer any danger of his becoming a
lunatic; morevert as the qnpaid tailors
have begun lately to use the penny poet
to a groat extent, there is every likeli-
hood of his tom reachieg his uormal
state of mind.
Herbert Langley le married, and blind
Mrs. Langley lives at Boarigeo with her
daughter. She and the old sguire play
cribbage together every night, he count-
ing both for her and himself.
Charles Vigo is very friendly with his
neighbor, Sir Hilton ; and he told his
wife, the other day, that really he had
been too hard on him in the old
times, for Sir Hilton Trewavas was not
such a b.a fellow, after all.
Mid Oliee, she who,as a poor relattou,
despised and dependent, had fought
with fiery impatience against her chitin ;
she who, when galled and miaerable,
had been proud, tierce, and impetuous,
is now the gentlest of women. When
poor and heted, slur was proud; but rich
and beloved, she has grown meek and,
amid all the ladies of the land, there is
not one humbler thau young Lady Tre-
waves, onto Olive Varooe.
At the Lady's Bower, on that spot
where the smooth, trescherous pool mom
lurked amoog the fermi and beeches,
there stands a granite cross, inscribed
thus :-
THE
YEE1NO.
CROAS-
t•HRISTIAN EMBLEM Of SUBWAY, 6U1 -
•ND PARDON -1B ERECTED
BY HILTON TREWAVAS
itrino:w
• now, wheu I perceive you Sam me, Get ! for the tvakrs are Pir)A4
N1111103.1f OF ETLoRANT"oEll. biAllisToWE.
is waif, way meal.
that woman u loves wani vigo and TrewaVaa, are laid litsW on this
arch 'amowha,gile WNyoungoilodsell"•11:11teorf-itais Pat
and race -gets a thoesteid caresses and
otennesdefiriirth°rdlefte:inasg
Man) a IF 1%. :ail Slid garlIllit , by
• de .4 t1,0 leittlyeleale..e.mhwibilreie is itiaiet
F. E. M. N.
'olive he mid, It ie peke par err
since, on this very spot, I inked you to
be my wife. Yuu remember y oar an-
swer, and how, refusing me as your
lover, you took me as your friend.
Have 1 bean faithful to tImi trust aud
dearer a thousand ti than • foolish
Mile sister, who thinks you the hest
hwAlter in the w orld.'
exclsimed Charles, 'do yea
mesa that ma so happy t -do
!Weil ihainedS11- - Ob! I have scarce-
"rettritelfe latdaa.elea Ling.
. • ..e
11- demi lo bepe this r
Tax owe.
seam,
THE INSTRCMENT or SciatESS.-WO
Mtist work if we would make: Few
people Ii7taty their wita, and labour Is
the hat inheritonce of our race,
necessary health as well as prosperity:
2)
but as po n expect perfect immunity
it
from sick , it is right that the best
means of cu shoublalways be ready.
Now for oolds, coughs, rhelonetunee
neuralgia, cramps, cholid, 115C., there is
nothing like the "Canadian Pain
Destroyer." For sale by all Drutgists
and country dealers. Price 25 cents per
bottle.
NO 11/31&.
Tkiwnies P,'"urtrit (hi! WortArtia kis! itg' W cielo
N. G..4. Do as kaur napsaiag W at r 1,1
0.wPaPin"cd.danne. t stay w -here -it is med. It ta the
cheapest Medicine ever made One 4060 cure. gess-
Pion Seat TnILOAT. One. botLle ham Fund Baer
Cern& Fifty cents worth haa cured an OLD
STAND170 Cot,011. One or two bottles sures bed
casesaivii,sloPo.n.gas.,rd,, pitc.en...1101
suOnnedliecongtilembansieeiured714.Lksat,
Brookfield, roes County, k`a , As's: "1 west
thirty niiles for a bottle of your Oil. whkh ellorted
Woencarcie Cone Pia Cia66.19 LIMO by ME ap-
plications. 1 Another mho has had Armee ter
ream, says: 'I have half nes 60 net 101616 left.
and 8100 would not buy it if I could get no more."
Rufus Robineon. of Nunda. Y., writes "One
omiug, N. Y.. writes:" Tern Itet$( Talc Ott cured
telm..a.11 ulewitlye.071; mu ¯e= Ott. reeisred the
voi.ce where the pereon lud not 'Token above a
that ttha rnrh templet* satisfeellos as UAL"
It issomposed of Sit eef the neat One rimy mot
snows. Is ae good te tear as for externalise, and
Ls believed to te tmeneseureeLly supener to asp.
tdrycz...74:
more dashers in even peace. Price 24 emus.
NORTHROP It LYMAN. NCYCeaTLI, that. So‘e
CleAfrel'ut89fr-olkkraweirseth;G,1):4eR:-.76ehRiet°1ectedid:1,b7../esGe". 11•11:1L11:: tna.Ltlaimple, FRogierrij-"u°rdaalle
J. Peeteed. Exeter: J.14 Cowes, B. Wean
Leseknow.E. Hickson, liesionle; and ail aseetteit•
GESZKAL DEBILITY.
Jamas El. Johnston, Esq., linsinaL
wrote in August, as follows: It afroads
me great pleasure to boar testimony to
the benefits received from using Yellow's
Compolind Syrup of Hypophosphitea. I
found it a nervous tonic of great power
anti efficacy, curing me in a short time
from ORYIERAL Dunmire and ersaYors-
ever, and I have bums a robust and
vigorons man under its influeee, sad
pined considerable in weight withal.
•
GRIMY CONRITION MELPICILN/4 -As it
condition medicine for Horses "Darley's
Condition Powders and Arabian Heave
Remedy" has no equal, its effects in this
respect are astonishing: many hovels
that were supposed to be broken down
sad alinost worthless. heve by the use of
a few packages been restored to healthy
and sound condition, all traces of the
disease havieg been erempletely remov-
ed, and it tee loeen sold for froui ra0
$75 encti than they would previotalv
ja.,,aizar ; 'hen you want a linr;e
tritelieiue eet` laerley's Coodition Pow-
ders and Arabian Heave Itemedy,' we
know you will *perfectly eatiefeal wsth
the result. Reeminflut. the name aad
tee that theatAavr of Hurd de Cla,
on °soh -Pular. Northrop k Lyroan,
Nene-mile, Oat. , propeiMoni ier Ciamide.
sou by all 'medicine dogma, '