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OCLnew_1879_07_16_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSraiufM. o.v« D O L tlli J Itear i.. MfafeM K.t. ,).! SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. HEGLl II, | B. ROW UN0.I SOX TOK AND PKOFSIBTDH {TERMS—ONB 1X3LLAR A VEAK. IE» ■xm'AMLg. OHver. •hive det imagine CAUSLAND, M. D., M. C. P. S. t , IH» C. S. srmy s>*l e»«y. C-x™riOxI -nt »Ur> -vi I nfKstel tHndja-cv Tistim St, tnxorsol ROWLAND, HOTIC^ J^ jfpifEgTISERS ■tomess garbs. V0& VI -N a M l» bM M inm iu m > The IStflsons Baah. INGERSOLL BRAMCH. T*IjT8 and SWfa KmAante on £»g- Aere Allows Interest on Deposits, JL »!»*»•», l™ . J. M’CAUClflKY, UU MmTYARRISTER and Attoraey-at-Law, M'frOMALD a hol cr oft, T ) A-RRlbTEBS amiotcrne^ ut-Lav.- T> ARRTSTER, Attomey-at-LaJ > 8<BWter in Ct>.r.ewv %->l ImnlvMcy.o wfM tvr, w.'th’. r.t JL C. HBCLEE, PHOYth^reI—CUTUAF^, Bc,lo Scku, rTghesoauns, ritcra.e.* .Ingoraolt. A n d C a n a d a D a iry R e p o r te r INGKKSOLL. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 46.J879. An Snt«lM>t0Cte*l L.». AjOCUr. proxnfacd * private WHOLE NO. 292 Banker & Broker, INSURANCE & LOAN AGENT, King Street, IngeraoU, a Genarsl Bs^dng WM. DEMPSTSR, Manager DR H A K F UM T S C ur o r n en c N y, e G w o ld Y . o BU rk re r, a a n n D d , S U ue n u i r t r e au d t Depo sit s r ec e iv ed fr o mTwenty CbbU opwanli; iurestwl In Gurermnssl HEAD OFFICE, TOBONTO.l CAPITAL ”$1,000,000.Mo ’e n ar e ttr y ’* l im o pr a ove n d e d o n t h e b e ■I B. W1ULUU Caskler. Ingersoll^ Brancb.. Tat-__ H _i_n I g_ S _ E B *1to. a ^t n nte£ k M . t r B o s n y a s a « e p t d e a B g sB r < m e & rn x l s B w an » k " ­ n{4jwf UiavVM itettlBzl OB Ro y a l f ir e a n d l if e in -•anuxo ComtM] o< Kraterai. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH, IM C P om E pa R ny I A rf L Lo od F oa I , R Eo E cl sad I . N S Ea U lab R B A .hn N d C ISO E S COUMM»M CoEmRpaCnyI Aof LE ngUlanNd. IO19 Nan d ASO8 CSorUaWRD-, TMabor, RZUABLF. AND OLD ErtsWUlod O rpu>lws»rr<>mreU lonOrrd application* for Imiw-snns an all sisssas ot Prowl, to uma taavraHa C fe. HOARE, MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. GA r.TAL, -JB5,500 ,0 3 0 1NCEBS0LL BRANCH. 1IHmISi Bank traDnnsvas cteen da S gelel*n eKraxcl taBnann kon- Three Toara* Policies lasuod. on DercU-inc and Fann Buildings andContents AT MOST ADWTAQEOnS RATES. AZX LOSSES SETTLED FROMFTLT. J. C. NOBSW0RTHY. THE ONTARIO LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY GEO. C. EASTON, Utm. jJanagcr., if. IfiD MONEY. §100,000 TO LOAN. LTWEST RATS 0? INTEREST. MORTGAGES BOUGHT. OF LONDON. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. Avt hos ar “ GiuMDMoTHBa’B Momkt,”" Littl s Kstr Kirby,” •• LookHumakitt,'1 kto. LIKE FATE. CHAPTER XXVI. THg FIBST MEKTINu. was a strange coming ofUrsula Daghell, and wu re­ ceived strangely. There wasa painful silence, as though tbe ini mates of Cbe drawmg-rootn-'werotaking lime to understand the motive forher ai»pe«ranoo in their midst, and guess­ ing vaguely at it iu their minds. Ursulastood taero. a grave, waicbfu! figure enough ; sbo had stepped at sight of Tomand Violet, to whom her garo had beendirected, and Mr. Oliver walked on, uu- uonooMciouS that she wos' not followinglut».‘Polly my dear,’ bo said to Mrs. Oliver,* here's ooo you will scarcely recollect, come to pay us a flying visit—here’s MissDagnell? He turned and saw sbo hadnot followed him. ‘Ob, there'* Miss Dagnell. Marcus'S cousin, you know, fromBrond lauds.' Before tbo oeatenoo had escaped him,Tern was at Ursula's aide.1 This in indeed a surprise. I« all well A(LH3 L.1WCSHEAD, SUTOEON DENTIST. T iC ffltTrATS'ortie Ooiinwrf ■ A i ■ tullablr amenta n-nntnl ImmedHuly. H. B. CLARK. KCHeDV; MONEY TO LEND. T ICENBED br the ~Rpyal College of | J Dsisl Surzwr, OaUrfo.TMUi«b44«9WUte>i P^Oy &«we of NlttousSocJil stuatfou p.U «<lh»»r»ernjUMto< astwslteOt . ‘«Bce on Kias rote, opposite Ut» “ D^X HouM.- -BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. GEO. KENNEDY.Acent tor Lma Bodetlw o( Loudon. r- INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.—Thu. Ontario Loan and Savings Company are pn’iHired to receive D<q>osita in sums of Site and. upwards at. tho nxto of 3tX P2R CENT. per annum FOR FIXED PERIODS, or Five per, t^nt on de­ mand. . . ,j ,. . ... Ail investments of this Company are Bcdtn-cd by mortgages on. Real Estate, which affords to depositors the best possible security for tho safety of their dupoeita.✓ For farther particulars apply by letter or at the office of the Company. WILLIAM F. BULLEN, Maxaceb. he asked, «a he skook bands wuh her. ' No, Turn, no bad news,' answeredT’rsula ; ‘ but I thought I would answeryonr lelfor for myself. It seems a betterplan,' she added, aiill keeping her evesfixed upon Violet Hibkrbrandt. ‘ I am very glad to see you. It waskind to come on like lliia. and will be n little change for you ; but—my father?naked Tom. ‘ He wished me to come.’‘ Thatjs struege.'• He'eould spiro me'fbra few Unnnt. bd , , W A. SUDWORTH. SUBGEON-DENTIST. ICT-_________.ICS. lCE^S.^D*Aucamie«V for Oxford, j Middlesex ami Ysooduu. Maiukru A U C TIO N EEnljir* ThjjCfcujiiyi of _X VaMffriLfa wtfftftd to Bttctid stales in town o*taJlra ‘ Caw* Mom. J. *CmSraa, Staxf, ’jUcUw 00 f £B. M erit LEY, IOENHED AUCTIONEER fortliet sad MiddtaM*.J,’CUk>d«ii.OaUMa. t s in ACCOUHTAST, CONVEYANCER AHO COL­ LECTOR. INSURANCE ANU GENERAL AGENT. ACCOUNTS WRinEN U?i AUDITED AND COLLECTED. TIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE B EFFECTED. AOEST FOB TUK ROYAL CAN ADI AN INSURANCE CO. HEAP OFFICE, - - MONTBEAL CAPITAL, - 32,000,000. THE LANCASHIRE IN8URA KCE CO HEAD OFFICE, « MAHCHESTSB, KHO. CAPITAL, - - £2,000,000. .—-J A N U R . HARRIS, iffifflnCT m jT lIR BBILDSK, Icsteras tyaWteSra abort {tec* i-tl—aroot E4M.ICC**- MEMik k l w &- C a ;! A. A. AYEK § CO., £SE EXPORTERS, KlWrREAL AXD »W XO8X. JAMES GORDON.'*.■. ~ -•■ Ma;-/ X>. G. BE IdLr, scon & BOWNE'SPALATABLE CASTOR OILI» prepared la a form perfeoly ssreeable to duJdicaand mou ocnddve penna*. In iK Bttiw&rtare the 2nd all dTMUC pdl. and pur^U.e*. feu l. Ly ,ulDn«ZBt*«t »5 canon boule. Don’t foil u> cry U. Bsf&l f e i d t a O f l OF CANADA. HEAD OFFICE, - X oU D ^,’ OJitt CAPITAL. « $1,000,000. THlaI SIn geCrsoomll, puanndeyr Ubwa mra nosp^eenmeedni eait"n office MB. JC MIWEI.-EB, nO RTliAm .fttlptod from lafi1 ^JtxHwwLs Entarri to Uls Sto sod CsbnA Leswss Given ia Brawing tmffPnlntinj. Sear thr anwaar&bcri,Februur IX 1*70. Savings Bank Branch. fefratts nw i^ fathsSavings Bu«. faKcwrn, ted F. A-FITZOEttALD. Eae-.PfwUent.• o. JOll.V WQLFK taa, iMjnmrPnrttaLMALCOLM McAJOHVE, E«i. Lute, lad Vlte-Pn* SA.uaa.QES,Cheese j&fafcers. T P N RPrR T HI NQ ATTENTION.1 JE« it U JU R Lr U 1 P b P f ‘T o would caB tha attention of ail L. ; / * V l 'rasoritaUtomraut.eten.of dMMtaees ‘ Presently, presently,' she saul, in apeeyisb manner that wua new to her in i lhesu times. ■ Don’t harass mo withquestions. I have to.make the ocquaiu* lance of all these people, 1 suppose.'• Yon have met them before, iu tffo old days, with one exception.*• I do not remember I beta,* ska ans­wered, • except tl>» gentleman, 1 have seen bim, I think,’ she added, with quietsatire.This gentleman was Marcus, who dawdl­ed toward her with his right band extend­ ed.•By.'ged! who would have thought of your coming to Birmingham f Howare yon ?'inquired Marcus.' * I am very well, Morens, thank you,' she replied, shaking hards with him./’• Nothing wrong, I auppoae, at home ?’ • Nothing wrong? she echoed m sheapproached Mrs. Oliver, to whom aba was introduced.The introduction to Mm. Oliver wasfollowed by a greeting from Fanny, who wa« nothing if not genial.‘So glad to sea you!—this ft an un­ expected pleasure? eaid the matWfactnrer'edaughter. ‘ Wo were talking of you a little while ago. I don’t think I shouldhaver known you Mina Dago ell ; you havealtered v^>ry much-; but then whet years since I used to eomo to Broadlands 1’. ‘Ahl what years!' answered Ursula, still in tbe echoing mood.Urania turned at last to Violet Hilder-braqdt, who bad risen; !aud was writing for bee greeting. It was Tom who in­troduced them, and who watched them both with aomo dagrse of. nervousness.There "WM maeh' fa ahis moating. How wotrfd they take to each other, or under­stand each other from that hour ? ■Violet Hilderbrandt eeouled writing very anxiously, regarding tbe prim tititofigure before Ser wery curiously, wander-ing erpa if it were possible that this wastt» heromgi W Tom DagneH's one romance;ftu 'women whom rife Im d aed was going lib marry, the ^etfert woman in whoseheart lay no selfialii^eM or want of charity,the Wonfen wlid’ltrved Toth Dagnell with all'fioi heart and sori and strength, andwho "had Waited many yean for him,; leaving it for time to'plead in her favor (and prove tha troth of her ■ Section. Soirae a wosBiah I w o’d a wotnaa L—hia •anior surely by some fire or six. years—and this was she I: ‘ Miss ' Hilderbrandt—Miss Dagnell,* said TonS. hMtily—'two ladies 1 aux' veryglad to ecotosatoej-ak lari?• The ladies faced each otter, ond the grey eyes bebindrihe glasses looked hard1 ri Violet; as Ujey^ot^l read ter soui, ft PTnd thlsis'Vwle{HAUrbrarrit, thought ■ tartare, the girl who bad tbe ■ SRStSS5!lt&.%i£5ey .;, srim had tamed bis Lead with tbe WM stagulsriy gramtful *»d be&utifol andytmng with a strange pleading face, Jhatarid, •Trost u?e, hav« faitij in me? to one WfaocoulAbavsfeiUiiu no livintt womanto whom Ton* Dagaell wm of fatoresi. This wm she. . ‘Violet Hllderbraudt put forth her hand • This fa your corMb? wldspersd Vtairi ito Tom JAsqtirtl 5 * Ntta « Ursefe. t•Yre.it fa Ursula,'.rid Tern. •I can never tall hsr,’ said Yirist,'rery tqutekly. ‘Mias Haderbrendt f uririmed Twm. I‘ It seems impoeribto 1 can trwat Jmv,’ ate continued, with a heavy righ. 'Yau Imart forgive me if I eaa not.’‘.You trill tmdtmttaad her preMufty? arid Tom; • ri» totes a little ttrne to Iunderstand? ] • Bo I should think,’ answered Violet. <doabtfully, even mourofrily, ur Tom would bare suspected kriiro iu her an.•wa-. He was sorry the fieri meeting badbeen tappererily a failure, for bo kaew <well enough what a good woman Ursula iDagnell was, and how any thing ont of i I ho oomtnen way, any strange, unlocked- Ifor trouble or affliction, took b« from thecommon way heraelf and made of bar a heroine. Sbe wu more than gtuurona in 1her estimate of human nature, and she ] would take Violet Hilderbrandt closely to 1her breast when one assarad of her mis- ifortnuu. It wu satisfactory to think ap­ pearances were deceptive, and that VioletHilderbrandt might trust Ursula Dagnell : implicitly in every thing. He murmured ,this, or something like this, to Violet in a few busty senteneu before ha paracd to theside of his cousin to pay her that extra de­gree of attention which her suddeu ap­ pearance at Einulie House necessarilyrequired. Mr. Oliver and Fanny ware imputingto Ursula Dagnell all the news of tbe rob-, vbery, Tom learned u he opproaahed her ; they were overwhelming her with tbe falldetails of fast night’s cotastropbo, and Ursula wu listening with trial interest.So naemzxrabfo an incident iu a hearabold career u a burglary and tbe escape of therobbers with several thouuud pounds*worth of properly did notexrile tbeteten- or in the least, or arouse in her noy sym- ;patby for the misfortunes of tbe fast four-end-twenty injurs. She scarcely appearedto comorehend the narralive even, and al­though she mured her bud gravely onceor twice during ita recital, she seemed tobe far more interested in the empty picture frame on tbe opposite wall.• You are tired with yonr journey,’ eaid Tom to her, and this by way of a hint alsoto Mrs. Oliver to exhibit a little of flinthospitality for which tbe Olivers were famous; for Miss Desnell was still wear­ing her bonnet end mantle, ns i( prepared for a departure u unceremonious u herarrival.• I have asked Mias Dagnell to eome ep stairs and take her things off.’ said Mrs.Oliver, as if by way of apology to onr hero, •but the actually trite of going to a hotelto-night.’ • As if we could allow a friend io go to ahotel with no much room as we have tospare iu tho house 1* cried Mr. "Oliver. * No, no. Miss Dagnell, that isn’t Birming­ham politeness.1 ‘ Birmingham politeness hardly compelsyou to mr.ke room for unwelcome gnosis,'arid Ursula. * I shall bo in the way here. 1 have no right io force myself upon younml your friends. 1 am one too many, 1 fear.'Wan it fancy, or did I ho gray eyes flash for an instant in the direction of VioletHilderbrandt ? Pure fancy, thought TomDagnell the instant afterward. • Whnt nonsense I' raid Tom, in .a lowtone. * I should not lite yon to go to a hotel, Ursula, and I am sure you are verywelcome here.'• Y«u are staying with them as a guest?*she inquired.• Yre? • Aud Mira Hilderbrandt ?’ •• Bhe is a guest also? • I think I will remain,* she said, herbrow centracting as she spoke. ' though I did not care to te indebted to these peoplefor any favor*. I have already ordered myroom at the hotel; but I—think—I will remain, Tom.'‘ Of course you will remain? • If I may rentnro to trespass on yourhospitality until the morning, tten,' said Ursula, to Mrs. Oliver—* if I shall not bointruding too much on your kindness, I will stay?’ That’s very good of you? said Mrs.Oliver. • Fanny, you will go np«ataira with Mirs Dagnell?• Oh 1 with pleasure? Tho twa ladies withdraw, apd Tom satwith n somewhat fuonghtfai face, until he found Mareus by hie side.• I ray, Tom? said Morens. ‘ what’a she coma far ?’• L don't know,' answered Tom : * to acefor bontelf how we ril are, I suppose.’ ‘ She baa heard of Miss Hilderbrandt ?*• To be sure. What made you flunk she bad not F asked Tom. —jLNotltwg—- only she looks m if aho hadn't?• Rubbish 1'‘ I wish aba had not come.’ said Mar­ ons. ‘ I deal quite sea why ebe baa lefttbe goveroor and run over here in this dance of a hurry. She would have beenmuch better at home?• It’s a tilth change for her? - ‘ Ye—m. exactly; but Jbe baa nevercared for.chango, that I knew of. Change,’ •ril Marcus, ‘ does net agree with her?• How do yon know ?'• Welt, of course it'a impossible to know, as aba-r’ He paused, and looked hard alhis brother. '.Are yoojrery glad younalf aba has come FTom r«tartwd hfa brother's fixed atate.■ > 1 doB.1 tike surprise*; 1 object to being taken off tay guard? said Tom ; ' but, yes,I am glad enough to aec her? • Ton my honor, Tom, I should nothave thought it? obaerred Marcus, ra besirolled away from bis broltier again. Hu oat dawn by tha tela of Mira Hilderbrandt,and exchanged a few words. Mr. and Mrs.' Oliver remriuad n rifent andthoughtful as Tom t presently. Marons’svoice erased alfo»and there wjaa a dead aflanoe in the roam. Tho eooriugof.Urau-- tai had been lite Ute conriag of a blightntuougst. item, a few‘folk might have Uiongbt, judging by the external aspect ofthings. j'. . i‘ Hero’s another of Uisns. Folly? Mr.<Mi*«r rauUered at lari to bis wife;* tht^’ra a queer tat, to my Utiakfag?• Hush 1 somsbody will bear yau, Jon­athan?Tha door onenei, and the •arrant re­appeared and walked Mvcwa to Mr, Oliver.• A gautlaman wfahe* to cee you on Im» frirtaB* buriaw.fiir/ba whispered in tbemannfaetaraf* ear—'ths geoUcoan who ritlM tbfa moroing atdhe wrfa h» K^is?Show him rate the hbraH?Tha Krrent retired. and lXri taft- tonra’ op bis coat wrefidly. re feomflt ha !X 5 S S K K ^e«S S tteriater DagnaiU Sfoce instantly, and aroaud toit OHver.p-fa here,' said Violet, •and t arrived? ba glad to aceoaapany yon,» wish me not,' said Torn. Mwsllifyou fake no Cur­ia we,’ «h» murmured. jnfeig ta shadow your lift, tolubie. My poor dertiny, Mr. lathe far apwrt from yours, forsake,’ she said. •What* You. only thismy seeuSOtriBKO,' t forgo ttatr•No?‘Imim likely Ihi body IraIftcktd uf . . —„shrank a\ from bim. •W ell.'................... you mean ?’ she asked.d mt from * false aeuttsailon irnoou, and by a confession tofhlch has wrung your beait-t Tom; • do you think I have efrig&ratorVats for me. .1five np •»’ ‘Ob, k ‘ThereViolet ra world her $and slot suddenlythough 1 ‘No, nuBut Vi) from tbawaiting f Ursula D isU,' etied Tom; • it's Juat asshould forget you—pt any 1/ tea added, quickly, an she At him timidly, and almost hdl, do not let us talk of thisMolrt. • My father is wailingjfcat if it should be my duty to back with him ?'x Hilderbrand! I' Would bo the mother again,'>mr»d. ‘ I am alone ia U» bnd without a friend.’whispered Tom ; ‘ surely lend who will not fell you.’mswerod, drawing away herfrom his, which bad been i inded to her; • there is one,j X I had never sought his cou- Don't say it—don’t think it.’ Mr. Hildsrbrandt wm » man of mnehforiihoaght and many precautions—one who was jwspsrad for suprias evsu, bispath of life Mag so for out of lbs brntaatrack sod skfrting so slowly and cowsteully the abyss; but far once bo bad beanthrown out la bis aqririftaftons, Wbat was eoming now.be did.not know himself, andwas therefore nnpropated for; but ho wason his guard against Matlngen^s afterMr. Oitver’e first greeting.The man whom he had deerivod so com­ pletely in the m xraing of that day hadreorived him coldly, pointed to a chair and • Be seated. Your daughter will bo borain a few momenta. She wiehea mo Io be a witneos to the interview between you?• But—’ Mr. Oliver checked bim al once.• I don't want to talk to yon myself,' Iwsaid in a louder tone ; ‘ I itn quite con­ tent to be a listener. And I will not hear n to the ordeal which was-r, On. her way there ru l! to face again ; for descend-tosrether were Ursula andFannyOt j VViioolloett hheessiittaatteedd,, ssttooppppeedd,.•nd then; t on again toward tho for­mer, fuirk^Mew wpulse.• ■* ,[,0 ia{(j> witft tears in her sin told I can trust you. to be tny friend, he says?name alt this Way to be yourHilderbrand t,’ was the re- ,s a marked and massuredintixsly free from that excite-iho younger woman was be-,received your letter, I was dark eyes 'You are >• 1 d i/ enemy, N,ply; but«answer, u". meat wbiitrsying. jeceiveu your inner, x was impreraute' (y its appeal, and I am bare iuresponse. ' • Andqnicklv. »• I iiav * I have fto yon. yoursalf, iso readily • But ytFanny,*^L----‘ Miss Hfldej-brandt requires no rocom-mandatioJL interrupted Ursula; * if so, I have SJea<lv received one from Mr.Dagucll, p speaks iu the highest termsof her? yy-• And yrt "be knows only of my trouble —nothin faAmysalf,’ replied Violet, radly-’PardcFBie,' said Ursula, ‘but Ithought M^lid not know, aud that youwere wai^g for me. both of you. Unless,' she addedi^fter a pause, * I have entirely' misnaderrabpd the position?■ SometEroq! has happened since I wroteto you. iff has been necessary to explain every thins maid Violet, hurriedly. • happened ?' asked Fanny.• I havet^i ftrard a word myself. Nobodybra told ffi anything? • Patiritoc, good friend. I bare left itfor yourlriher |o relate some day. For- ffive tfto con not tell you now? aridViolet•Idoon^'aut to know other people’sbusinessjg other people don’t care to tellme? repr 8 Fanny, with a pout; ‘ but if yon can ’ ”-----" *“J -----too, I sit li doubt me T cried Violot, pt said so,' answered Ursula, had an opportunity to speakjra scarcely as precipitate as do not make friends quite are sure to Like Violet,' said 1st Misu Bagnell, and all at once,d have thought you might have•confidence tn me? t? said Violet,' 'but I am follow-;neU's advice : it is bis wish Ziy should know every thing?ip n’t know Turn had wished U. rbat be says you will attend to,’fhy. almoet spitefully ; but I—w'—here she suddenly became -* wh»t I have done to bo dfe-Mm and you like this. I—I L It makes me miserable ton hated like this by every— (Pnt her handkerchief io her eyes,Fay down the corridor to give ato her sobs before entering the■om.joked after her anxiously.g woman ft was wise not to eou- U Hilderbrandt,’ said Ursula,cugh why you should wish to ^ene with troubles not of theirj&f 3 my comprehension?_inBoo wrong, I know/ answered Violet. Cp would have been better to bosilent, bp* 1 did not see all this.’ •■Allw ft?’ asked Ursula, aa Violetspread tf her bauds in a strange som- prehemth fashion.The qmfetion was asked so imperativelylhat Viol Hilderbrandt went back a step aaftfcM ’ ---------------' * ---------oonsideri Ursula ned stead) ‘HeLhasku^t ‘Yottjsums?* a • xe».iog MrA that tlri •Oh, 1Of courtreplied, I don’t Ihysteriatrusted 1 really dthink I- every btFann; and ranlittle ves drawing.Ursula •Aypsfide’in, *coldly, » burden uwsWurT il of her questioner. A minute’sIon, and then sbe approached re closely than before, and look-r fatoher face.|1 ic I eould trust you; and he /'Lou ril bis life.’htSMaking «l my cousin, I pre-fsdlJrsufa. •Andi yfolure husband—are you awareoftbat?^ • Yes. Ho has told mo of the engage­ ment bel rasnteu?Ursull Deg Ml drew a quick, sharpbreath ol^etict ah* raffi ^SKn^<M so^^ad>* ‘Heii Mtk t£ to tell in's own historyas yon a if • He 1 H>bai a a good, kind friend to ms—and I- I—hJos I am not ungrateful?• Dora ti* think you ungrateful, then ?’‘ No.'l 4' ■ • You I «ie rewarded has interest by per­ fect cw %*«? sjra-i’d" U"r—sula, severely-,*?y<mr secret for, my tit was for another?not lomnucs? •*-the shadow of it wu help with all my..., I can trust you—1 that I should. &nn.' I—yea I’ mattered .UmU;VMsl’ahand to ing what you are?• What I am I Why. that, Sir ”—witha abort, sharp laugh—*• I bare told yonmyself.’ >• No, Sir ; she liw told ms? ‘Violet—my Violet—has told you—what ?’ • Everything? ,Mr. Hilderbrandt footed at tbe etarn, almost contemptuous, cauutenanM of Mr,Oliver, and read some portion of the truththere ; he was content to writ for the rest, and to consider bis position while be wait­ed. He sat down, folded his arms acrosstai narrow chest, and was completely silent until life daughter entered, and witha second witness to the interview, at whom he glanced in his old fortive way, as horose and turned toward bit child. • Violet,’ he said in a reproachful voice.* I did not expset to meet you lite thia. Ihad hoped for your old confidence in me, and you have turned against ate, You—yoa tor whom I would have died at any time—for whom I have only livsd—*whomI have come to warn, to eliuld, and not in any way tj barm, God knows. And youhave told everything—you have betrayed mo—you have trapped mo into this?Tbe man's voice trembled as be spoke,and there was no bistrionic passion in bis outburst, only a true exhibition, for once,of the feelings which were iu bim. It was easy to believe that this pariah loved bisdsugbter, and was stung deeply by thafact that she had told the secret of bis life to those who would betray bim to thoFrench galleys or tbe English prisons, wereit iu their power. It was incomprehen­sible to him ; Im thought ho bad knownbis daughter belter. Ho rlropped into tbe choir from whichbe had arisen, and clasped his hands to­gether. ‘ Why did you do it ? You cannot bearmo anv malice. I have beecrko proud of you, Violot? be continued ; • I bare triedhard to make your life happy and keep thotroubles from yon. Why have you told these people about uxa ?'It was bis one reproach. He could not understand a motive for his daughter’saotioo. Ho had coma lull of conceit him-soli, and with many lies on his lipa, bat itwas ftp her sake not bis own. lie castaway now every semblance of tbe charac­ ter ho had intended to assume; VioletHilderbrandt was before him, and he knew she had betrayed him.' From his ownpoint of view it was a base ingratitude; hecould scarcely realise it even new. • I have defended myself. I have de­fended a triend against unjust suepfotons? answered Violet; ' and tho innocent hadno right to suffer for the guilty. But I have not betrayed you father ; neither thisgsnlleixmn nor Indy will repent a word Ihave said? Mr. Hilderbrandt'a black eyeo wanderedfrom tbe gentleman to the lady alluded to; then be mattered : ’ What huee you arid ? Let me knowthe worst. I do pot suppose I shall at­ tempt to contradict you.’ What doos,Itmatter ’—here tboftilack eyes biased forth u now fire—* what beaomen of me ?*• I have fold the truth for the sate of tha one friend I base to tbia world—'‘ Who is that F asked her father, inter­ rupting her.• Mr. Dagnell?• Ah, yes, always this Mr. Dagnell? arid Hiblerbran.lt, savagely, • Go oo?’ They would have accused him of a share in tbe robbery that occurred lastnight.* Violet continued ; * many thingshad happened to east suspiofou upon him, and I corid only explain thorn by a con­fession of tbe truth? • Wbat do you call the truth ?’ said Mr.Hilderbrat. ‘ Out with it, girl; I am notashamed to fuco it.* ‘I have told the whole story? said, Violet, firmly, * how I left home u soon as ths awful fact came to me that you werenot honest; that you were dragging m» down with you, and making me—againstyour will, perhaps—your accomplice. But still ytrar accomplice—your own daughter?Mr. Hilderbrandt took a little tfano to consider the position again. His appeal •, hod failed to stir bis daughter's heart ; bisreproach bad not disarmed her; the evi­ dence of bis affection bad act made her, swerve from the resolution which aha had formed. Tbe game was up; tbe troublewns over; tho daughter wav forever lost tohim ; he must think of InmseK and his own-safety after this. ‘ I will own that suspicions hare been ■gainst me? he eatfl, *bul there ore noproofs ; and I could bare explained a great deal if you had listened, and not rm* awayfrom Honfleur with your lover? *Urania DagMll winced. ‘If yoa tbink that Mr. Dwrn»H is toylover, it is one more mistake? Violet re­ plied. . ♦'L iuv him for tbe flrst time inmy life on the night I ran away fromhome? • IL mar fc? true; appenanaae areaarinal y*u, but I will bstere it it you %ay so? soil Mr. Hrlrferbrandf.• I hare already arid so,’ w m the calmreplv, ‘ Very well, I am satisfied? Mr. HiMer-brandt continued. * Yea bare always tern truthfol. quick to judge, awfully quick tocondemn ; ted I hare never known yen tol*U a falsehood. I accept your exptanatfon. VioteL I bare not asotter word to say?Mr.Hilderaraudt had iugenfoukly ririftad bis ground ; he had become riseoet theparty wronged; tet bis Kstetrttfi were optbair guard, cud not impreatod hr him. He wte awaro c-I this, Bfcdhs taresi fromtas daughter to Hr. Oliver.1 tat. Olivar,’ha asld. * ft is my proad aefi^ttoa thsi I bare not. ta any w ? httwraa natara?•Itba^btyou no, drabM if III(himri Mt. Otirvr. yemradf luefcy—I amgmt to your dialorsr to the poffac? •Sir, yon bate wo powercharge agrinst nta,' raid Mr-1_- tiring and drawtag himarifep. w y ■and rigid. * I defy you aal yenstogether. 'Wswc there rwl tadfee pa would cay—damn yourpcdi»r•Yoa bed • band Ln fast nighi’c bt you know ycwhwd?‘ I know nothing cd it* • iWJS surise a fits© i&teg ©» «plate, fast what lb* devil era yoojteido witb tte Turaev t'• I don't knew what von mean?Hilderbrandt; and H tawil-tarefl.wore aretiuiad, H wm cttas^nj^|f dune. * I d-m’t know any Tomer,eomplstely iq the dark; but before 1 will mention one thing?• Well, Sir, weil?,eeid Mr. Oliver. ' bMfe sharp ; I have fort all peitsnee witii you/• I told yon this worriBg" that my**1t and partner were gvusral ourebairtK. W*buy and sell witb half the woifeL We inaano holc-wad-oorner merchant*, Bir; aud jerious folks— Heaven forgira them ri!i—have spread reports to onr pTryrilfae,raO* as you sac, have even turned my 4against me. What she betiered. Iask you to disertdit.'will go away under this and I will pray fur yoursome day?Ha walked towards tbe doee, psnwS, •baffled with Ms feet, looted rottad wW»vary rortlsse syee, and then patting Ms hst on his bead, went slowly bsek to irisdaughter's side.• Good-bys, Violet.’ he said, fa a more natural tone. * Yoa will ray good-bjfe toms F • Yes: good-bye?She put her hands in Ms, and he held them very close and firm.• My mother—is she well f asked Vfotat« fa a low voice.‘ No ; for from wall?• If—If she could come to m«. Oh, tf yon could part with bar? arid VfolrL .‘ Impossible? said Mr. Hildertewttds;* she is a true woman, and will not desertrue?• Poor mother T whispered Vfolefc . Mr. Hilderbrands stooped, paused, andkissed bis daughter, who did not shrink away from him.• Good-bye ooee more,’ he said. * M ytmhad stopped with ns. all would bare teew well. .For what will bsppen now, blarapyourself, not me. I eame from Franca tosara^fon. Bo help mo God, for aritanf elseT i• I will fry to- cars myself,’ rauraawsed Violet. , '• I came to warn you,’ he whispered, ? tobide you from them all, Tbdwe is a war­ rant out far your arrest, as I feared therewould be. It was signed this afumssso, fa London. Get away from here?‘ Is this true ?’ asked Violet.• Aa the Gospel? answered her father. * You must disappear, or be brought <m toParis. Here is money—a roll of notra— take it?• No, no. 1 will not touch your maney?' cried Violet, dirinking from bhu and ' speafeiog in a louder voice. * X wxfl nothave it—I have arid so? ‘ Well, well—Heaven help you if yourfather must not 1* 'Thus Ao strange father and dangbler1 parted, and Mr. Hilderbrandt weal fromElmslie House without anoiber word. There was no effort made to stay 1dm:conscious of hb own ssfety, be tonrrtisd‘ away witb chest thrown out and head ' erect, whilst watehtol eyes wore on bint;' but iu the darkness of Hsglev Road tbe ' head drooped slowly, tha chest contraeted,end the shoulders wore raised almost to llw , ears, as ho skulked on his desolate way.' Preeonlly a man camo from tha opperitaside of tho read toward him. • Hilderbrandt I’ srid lie, hastily. ..• Ah t Jardine? was bis reply, * Is Uiril: w 11 question. ‘ Has sbo given w noF• Yea, the lot of us,’ was the'enswer, fendI don’t ears bow it ends now? ‘ What folly I*• By all that’s holy, I don't,' ariril Hd- derbrandt. ‘ Poor Violot, poor cirf—if Icould only have got bar not o< the way I* '• We must get out of tha way ourselves, and pretty soon, too,' said the other.Mean while Violet had sunk into a chutr, and sat like one struck Into stone. Hurfather had gone, the storm was coming' onand she was bidpless. The world was vary black sad dim ; she did wt kaow, wbarsshe was—there were thandtorona noltaa, ah of the sea. in her ears and at her brain—-and she floated away into a dim; vacueworld whers nothing seemed to live. She had feinted again, as on the night of thsball. When she cams to, it was Unmla Dagnell who was al her ride-—the shimmerof the light upon her glasses was the flrat feet of which she was conscious.• Courage,* said Ursula in her eur, ‘ jptu are with friends? “. ‘Do you believe in ms, then?' *Lsaakea,feintly, yet anxionslv. • Yea,' answered Ursula. [to b» coxnKtnat.J The Reason Why. A boy returned’-from ached or with a report showing that bis Mbs bad fallen below Iho usual average.• Well,’ said fete father, you’re behind this moutb.Jbave you F• Tea, Sir.'• How did K tepyan • Don’t know, sir.'Tbs Father know, if bis ton did , had observed a number of eheapMattered about the house, toil he Iihcugbt It worth while So any a until a fitting oppartnnky shaiol.itself- A basket of »ppt» Blood n, door, and ha said ' kirt and bring it to me L-1£ :. And now,’ be oentfemd, ' potback into tbs basket..* 5£l»»n half ihs spphe werecon rnrid : ‘ Father ffiey »any more?• Sai them in. I -Buhfelbsr. I c‘ Put them in I * Bir JoW i W ia £ States And ®njM. —---------------- r*o.a ri»». *. Nw f^.W AW sernxiL Mk'tte J&J. &»s » I'rtrwWrtiMd <1 Mwy 13 trwm ISvUwrueUMwet* Fred m w or ... .11 k w? i i ui. 1 W rit O«w«a 4 Khaw Alait WAwtor TtHMWS » dtewte Batteira 3 WarMrGwwm* t Applwten Walk Vb« foH-wmg X ** ■**••< *• •4 Marisiwb-i Frauak 5 Draamg Tena &»a'i |f<i. 1 te Na. ». S HowM M wy» 8-s ?,Ut Uaate13 CatiiMtl J«wnl« Ctariia White, *7} per eeut.lUrtU lMt,»H ••Aiwa Jiww, *1 •*»Hattae gwm, SO ”Mary Awaor, «Mary Wight, P# •• The jiereantAgea required for psw and L»- ort remain tea aaiea aa thrwo adopted in the Mrereofth. Scotch Urawrs) StifEU ths»««-?res fa posswsion of the tlie c’feswe msnu&icturc<I InM with little proepoct of getting it I ^S^pansdof it anyth ng l:ks the figures IfercB.bawi, in the b^Ut of i-ealuiag Bf j@tis i« that not -a few. nb compoUed to abandon ’ of ekerse few tea praamrt. 15 f;aai tLaeffisct ofincreos butter and milk in the nwrisaosly that these coai- ••Ifcbifflw* are eellte.g at price* unknown dsmn-ihepwt docode. Fresh butter of dte- beet quality wa* quoted in tho ? ra*rkete jf some country towns at, Sid. ]«t pc«ind, orte®» than, half the prise fe,which it sold at tite’ corresponding , iktoof last year; The reduction per" in il»» price of milk resulting fft«n the increased ocnnpetiUon induced fay tho suspension of tbe cheese manufao- . .tarwl would «e»za to he equally marked. ©w * and other laige towns the supply available at present is for in cx- of the demand,, and farmers are faid to l»e at their wits’ end in regard to iho disposal of their milk. Tho in creased rents from the formers which Java bee* demanded J<y tho landlords | ]uw planed the tenants in a serious posi tins, and many are proposing to emi­ grate to Canada and Australia. I Lett Berths 8G *jfe Frei & H H S’.-ai G BaBaatyne Fred, „ ..13 Choate Curtis 7 HaMrt Uara8 AnswWtSE#9MlW>bu> W kUdeSWu Wifii, il Otar* H Waltey Era I ^FLeonard \V.Hie2> Irani Harry3 Cuthbert Sarah 4 Hewitt Hattie5 Suthertaad AijgteflAlex CENTRAL SCHOOL. Nu. 10 to No. 9, Mita Tartter, teacher. uoxoa exava. 14 E1 wards Edith15 Richard mu MaryI White C5)*-l« 3 Hearn Hat.‘» ‘ 5 Mycni Ha ty 6 Day Kay 7 Dariaon Hila 8 Taylor J oaepb 9 Longden Samuel10 Sumner Erneat11 BarractiHigb Annie12 Sharpe Clara • 13 Warnock Charlie 18 GreeuLse Willie 19 Smith Otto 20 Borland John 22 Cwnwell Charlie23 Monroe Maggie pectivriy. At that time, however, the mini mam tor pass, in arithmetic and grammar.waa. 50 per cent, 09 per neat being exacted if the pupil only wade 09 in the aggregate. Dar­ in g the last two years, iorinding the late «x- tuntuxtiOft, papils bare been allo wed p w and hoaora, oa making the required paroeateges >a the aggregate, even if ihny made as low as 30 |>ercent ia una of the test aubjecta,’ via., aritMtaeilc and spelling in the lower rooms, also grammar and geography in the upper room*. But if less than 30 per cent were made in oae of these, or as low as 30 in two or more of them, the pupil could only pass as a spacial. A wry tyh aggregate may demand a slight ranaUoa from these rales. Mis* Curucll's is thp only room containing two grade* and her promotion class is Uiereforu smaller as it conld only be taken from the senior half of hor school. The junior 1 Dennis Charl os 2 Day t'xaim3 Greenlee Minnie* Turner Annie 7 L-wui George 8 L llywhcte Annie No. 9 lo No. 8, Mil* Hooanlsti, teajfur. noxoa CLA.-3. 2 Taylor Fred3 Muon Alfred 1 ’ Fowler Julia 13 Bacbanvo Edgar It Darker Lz>uu* 15 ltx*ev Ruby lu Jounson Mary 17 Mathc-von W.lbo port of LteotesMLQnray,. wto a*u«aip*0i- •d Um PriuMTm^iM •« Ute iwesadASanaa whteli 1*1 to he* melaAaholy dwth,UAM follow* :- " Having Warned that bi* IrnpcriMHigbuea* Would prexxw.1 on Jane 1 la recuuiMUra Urn country in advanoe ofeoluiaa and ahuoM a mte foa the «amp ofths f-Uoaing day, I suggested that as I Jisd already ridden over the *•«• ground Iafionld aosom/any biin. My reqpaot was granted ; bat at ths same tima tfoknalHamsun, Ao ting QnMtetmMter-Ganaral, stated that I waa mA in any way to inter- t«ra with the Printer, as be wtebed Lira tohave the entir* credit of abooMng the eatnp. Bhartly before starting, I found that noaaoort w m prepared, and applied to the Brigade- Major of Cavalry. 1 received the aecasrary orders, and at 9.13 six men ofCaptain Bettiugion’# Horae paraded before headquarters. With tbesa and a friendlyZulu, pray triad by tba Honourable Mr. Drnmtnond, we started. Btx liaauto* of CapUun tihepslono's Corps ware under orders to proceed with us, and Lrfuro orcasing the Blood Biver I sent on to bimto ask for thaus. Ths uttsssengar retamad to aay that they would meet as on theridge between the Incenzi and It-lexi Hills. I again sent the nnn with or lentto bring ike escort back with him. Ou our right and left flanks I saw large bodieso? liisuto* soouting. Arrived upon the ridge we dismounted, wishing to fix the p- aition of sums hills with our oompsases. Colonel Harrison then rode up and told usthat General Marshall's Cavalry was com­ ing up. When be hod left 1 suggested totbe Prince to wait for the remainder uf the escort. * Ob, do ; wo are quite strong enough.' At a mile end a bait' wo ascend­ed a commsnling and rocky range of hills beyond Hyotoxi Biver, I proposed tiiatwe should here off saddle, but the Prince dun’s clase, the aetrior with Mias Barkcr'a. Thia explanation is due to Mis* Cornell, for her class was w«U prepared, and only eno pupil was rejected. Mi»a Morgan’s clara is also placed at a disadvantage, on aceoun k cj being made up from two rooms, and therefore larger than any other in the school. J. & Dkacxsx, Prinei|»al Model School. • Ingersoll. July 15th. 1879. Home Literary Talent. With *“* r» muv ttat u»,M «mMt*. i’rraw.ireadhia^ldrridisr-s^ant knrit and vtpi, M»d gri.f hk, th, oiHMted by mm who liad Mrrsd Irin only a abort tin*, speka well)fur Um private characterof Lis masure. Strange fatality 1 Only a Mwgai. I aiMmld like a alight assegai wound." By General Marshall's orders a air*tebar w u termed of the laueea and a blanket, and, wrapped in another blanked, the corpse waa born* to meet the ambu­ lance hr the General himself, ColonelDrury Lowe, Major Stewart. Captain Molyneux, and officers of the 17th Lan- *• &>'* W 4 »H tt tai istairqpiaa,“bo riingy with It, T b«Z- vn* TXT"*1** m* • b**pi“S apoaafal asd™/l22?r’ yoB 1Zi‘t * Mfl* pf grated «»• grip M * pavfoft ti»9 « *^7 ' *** *““*•" bfti^l out »teg.oooo-fol O& itetpoited ft iu fate opon month. i must have taken it far soaxe ter*4 food, for bis month-Ji a yarn I yam | ft opened ogauh lowvrer.and wlreoha atarted to ran fao upi l » down flower pals, two boys anda bar# of |1>mwmiL Mneb ot the dore waabfowtt ntd.ftai ore* of a horse bitebed to a Stendirt Grm UU i Sat*r, 10 ib*. «1. ▼Mte »w , Mxrt Quality, 11 ft*.«. »>lMx4ML4«htau<o - - 121b«, tt.LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES. rort l^ALEK IK Grocmea and. ProvisionSj Jcdy 14,1*5* Not content wiijj the slighting re­ marks jmj, insinuations cust*upon the 'cmatu*lee of management who eonduct- <v? Mio Djjruuiion Day festivities in our /town, which our contemporary saw Ct in Lis futmaeulate wisdom to publish on jho3n{ unrt,, wo are treated in the list j -amn of that very high-toned journal to r tvlioSh or justifieatiou of Iris former x-<ry ohjrctionuL’o article. WLat can I# the reject of taking such a stand w e | nro at a loas to surmise. The gentle-1 in«n who had the managitnent of the i c-tebiKtion worked faithfully and euer-1 getieaUy to get up a demonstration that 1 rhcuBid give pleasure to Hie multitude, > ft nd from the large crowd that assem-1 Jdetl in town and the j^ry general re-1 inArkrr of »tisfiationJlwhich wo heard «xpreased os the festivities proceeded, wo ennnot but feci satisfied the com mi t- f<-« were eminently successful in w^at they undertook, and are deserving of tlie highrnt praise and the thanks of our Jjeoplft at large fpr the very excellent Lili of amusements provided and for the faithful manner in which the pro­ gramme was carried out On an occa­ sion of this kind, the community at large go in for frolic and fun, and, if iinmc one cuts a capor or two, which ou - unoiher day might be considered to xerg»- on theT&ligxinl, we do not think it just the thing fora cynical editor, be- isiwie De lias an opportunity, to do w\ to i land wide and make every action the subject of tbe severest criticism, nnd then, through Iris columns to denounce the whole all.ur as a “ a miserable aelL" Hn'd thn editor any such valuable “ sug- grationa " aa-ha sjjeuks about to make, w hy did he not, when the opjiOrUmity v oh offered, arpxy himself with tlie com- , mittee and assist to make the oelebra- li«u what it “ should be,” instead of waiting till afterwards and then by his Mwjust criticiMn condemn the whole affair as » “sell,” and by imputation cast iituteemly reflections upon the active worikera of the committee. IV Murray John 21 Turner11 Alloa Earn 22 Warren21 Snclgrove Minnie I Hantley Izzsie 6 James Fred 3 Mitebull Helena 10 Watann -Samuel 9 I-each Herbert 10 Campbell Hattie fl McKay WJlio7 Dryden Bull* 1 ICertbhurt Mxrtha 13 Uwi. Ben 18 Sargcut Jemima19 Borland Eddie2<) Ewott Willie21 Shrsnn-ll J.lhn22 Perkin* Zdteh No. 7 to No. 6. Aftif A£>rjriA. tsa^hzr. UJXOK CL1M- 6 Ityi&in Nellie 7 R w» Willie8 Q'Urad v Fr&L 9 Baker Elmer 10 Harvey David 1 McMurray Willie 2 “ James 17 M-iore Berths18 Flo welhn,' Grace ed by a paper iu Rose Belford's tauadun Muntlil; for I sue last, with the) title " T ho written by Howard J Duncan Eeq ., of Wood- , stock,and being eomewhat acquainted with tl o outer,hit ha* given me more than a ukuoI al arc that I have felt it a pleasure to piy it a bumble tribute. No one bet a writer can puaqibly know the amount of labor and ■<- the otic now referred too,embracing a* it dove, such a mus uf historical facte so ably con­ densed, ami such a pleasing reference to others who incidentally have shared with the name of bun whom our young author lias ro pleasantly conversed alxral. Hi* scenic de- Hie river. We remained fur half an hoursketching and surveying the country with our telescope*. Bering no cob, wo des­cended to a kraal in a vail y below and off- saddled. No precautions ware tikan, as oo Zulu* were exymeted to be in the neigh-borbood. The Prince was tried, and lay down beside a but. The men mad* coffee,and 1 reconnoitred with my telescope. Al 8 S3 I suggested saddling up. Hu ItuporiU HiglinoBS said. Wail another teninumiev ; but in five minuies gave me the neoi-Bsary order. I rei>e tied it, and thanwent to fetch tny horse frum the mealie finlda. 1 had saddled and mounted on the h.>mo side of the kraal when 1 heard Ins Imperial Highness give tbo order ‘ Prepare to mount.* I looked round andI saw bis foot iu the stirrup. At the same tinin I said. 'Monul,' and »s the m-iu i unltixl into tbo saddles 1 saw tbo black great care arid good taste, and for one I cer­ tainly hope ere long to bo favored with now other article from the pen of one whe prumiKOa Dominion Day. lug toward* u* through tlx off. 1 Perkins Rua2 McMurray Flora3 McCaveny CUria - . _ ....................4 Henderson Charles 20 Flewelling Uuu5 Bole* Arthur " -• "6 Evans Flora 7 R>«s Alex8 Petrie Minnie 9 Kelly Wallace 10 ft.ilnngon Nellie 21 Dryden Hattio2’ Bute* E-bth23 Brown Mary 25 Foster Aaron23. Gardner JohnHi Crawford Willie 2d Bad-sy John 2J Buchanan Mix*30 Firuswortb Colin31 Mair* Lottie_______________ 32 McK liter C (special)33 Goble John (special) No. 6 lo No. 5, Mitt A. Dyke, teacher. UOXOIl CL1AL 13 B'tihop Flora 11 M aaa Chwlio12 Shaw Tun*13 PJtew Jessie11 Smith Florence15 Palmer Annie IG Harrington L ily 17 B?nd Lizzie IS Myers Louisa 12 Graham Henry 13 Murray ThocnisU Denning Annie15 Pains Martha16 Palmar Edwin 1 Avery Millie2 MiWhirter Mary3 Rosa Charlie4 Mitchell Minnie5 H uni Elizi6 Smith Earn ret7 McKim Harry S- Livings Christina •9 Firguisou Ada CsRitibalism in the Far west. - A mart horriUo talc come* to n« from th*Far WeM—* talc of caruibaliam and mnnter so rickeuing in ita equal was neverIwarJ <rt, Tbo story, m told in a private letter from Fort Saskatchewan, under dateof Juno aitJi, the writ-r of w'ai;!i ft n (Jwr- riiffhlj roliabla pnon, a 1* fofljws: It «pprar» that rumors have been (foalingfor soffit timo ptitt recording tbe ram^bahatic praction* of an Indian, an Jt repor's wnmwlauch eahap* Hut the ATtferititteatouk cogGfea-ica of them nnd *nc- O-ried is* arresting tho »appi*~d party.’ Tfos te!terjto<’« on to s»y ; “Tu»y have , fcrt Indi in fa jail bore for eating hi*WilkwaAtanr cbjldron. who dted ofatarva- tern—at l«a*t Ire «rid tboy did ; but it i*wrepratad that th* redskin mnrderad Mme i, *■? tlt^tii h.>cui*K.C»pt. Gagnon, Dr. Hirsh* u»-r, and three mennuid uoLeomou wontr^t to aststttfta tho remains the ciUicr day. > hog. gut latU’drr.W with th«-M M gHl-ta. ,’L, then a j mg wayaround—n a blind load *« it wero-bnt tiui.y party (tainbted on tire e*mp, *h*:t i.4 <eMt ax-jveted ft. Tue, raturnrd1 .-day (7tb) with a U g full of bono»nt>.l f-nr sku»'.J wftb the flesh off thran. 'I hed^tortetl t>y Jud been bn&oj. The ]• w«ra brrjfcan-flhd tiw marrow taken 1 Grilxgher Alicia - 10 Hengs Charlie2 Harris Frank ’ ’ " “*•>•*-3 Young Ldlv4 MoKellar Mary5 II earn NellieG Choate Carrie7 McKenzie Bnsia 11 Puttlal l Mary.12 Hoagg Annie. 1-3 Ireland France*IL Hxrt E.-imten13 Unban ! John 1G Millar Etta 17BitehcrH (special) 9McL»dJohn 13 McCrea 0. (special) -No. filo Ho. J, Mitt McCJreiyU, teacher. noxon clash. 1 Wight Mary ■2 Morrison Prudence3 Buchanan Wilito4 William* Minnis ft Wi atm Garlic TEitey Jennie AGiIIowjv Daisy9 O’ Nodi Maggie 19 Kutohum Lavina11 Campbell Fanny-12 Grant Ganrgo 13 Walley E m 14 Bdosli.-lte - TAW CXA7* 1 Rewn»dy Hattie H Ferri* Annio2 Bale* Frank • »—»_ 3 Swiffin Charlie4 Wall* Tliomvt5 Paton Ererett0 Smith Ma-rpe7 GMt.fonI Her >11S Wilmn JeMte2 Siuadr hfcnnia 19 Crisp WdlieW Matiiwotj Bella 2> Barto» F (special) No. 4 to No. 8, MU* J. Pools, teacher. JBUTO* CLASS.. 1.3 Biker lzdti*14 Alteo Edwin15 CaMw JamesLfi Saihertend Tens17 M*the*un MaggioIS Iterr Mary 12.Smith Frank13 Ryman Charlie14 8hiart James15 Gray A onioIff Steven Awry17 Tbompaou MinnieIS Hook DippieUCriap Willie x< rac! e<J. ouh’rii> Golcnr) in tii* Mtentoon .^m ^ AkulU. Hr renurlc*! iteti it w»brute aeinsn/Mj-Mk-xsing cot to hare »■ teeted round a circular store cattle fence,Gardena of mealiaa and Caffre corn sur­ rounded it on three aMrs, tbs fourth b ingopen and facing towards the donga. ths ruxxa.il. asaviCE. The fqneral eerxica is tbira daacribed :— The ambulance returned to Itelezi Camp st about two o’clock. A funeral parade was ordered to take pl see within a few hours, and on the morrow it has been de­cided to «ond the body under ceeort to Landman'* Drift. M. Deleage will ac­company it to England, As the afternoon drew, to a close, and early evening ap­ proached, the tvoope marcbed silently away to an open space without the eamp. The 21st, GBt'j, Dial, the Artillerymen dis­mounted, Dragoons and Lancer* carrying tlieir lancos, wlxeeled regiment Mier regi­ment, into line until thn-a sides of a great oblong »q> * e waa firmed ; and as the gun-canjige bringing thecovered body of Prines Louis Napoleon, preceded by Artilleryman with revoraodcarbines, moved slowly into the centre, the gloom that had pervaded the camp since the mournful news was received grew deeper and sterner. The dull mur­ mur of voices was bushed. Amid ua,simply wrapped and »tretched upon a cull carnage, was the Prince 'e dead Lodi pierced by 19 assegai wouuda. The CatLolic priest read out the funeral service, and his words increased the universalgloom. Beyond the ranked soldiers and bareheaded multitude was a strange sky ;dull, leaden clouds bung about, and the run M Ice sro-nud tbe market with his mo«fB wi^e open ba got a riant for theRan> street fountain, and never took hi* & , etri of the water fur forty straight mtqfo .—Detroit Free Pre**. AUCTION SALE. Coffin & Casket Room tniqB Cy in Naw Bninuruk are generally o«n, w y to build waterworks for tborill^f offered >n the Loudon market co Satur- Fali u>» ri minie frnjn ‘ TIIOMASH. JOHSSTuXIoom UOMKUCAMfUftML, MARKET SQUARE, Inger sol l, os Saturday, 26th day o f July . UTS. AT MOOS, ■ri are commencing to ent their .neighbourhood of Quebec, and WuNliAM. r. L. a..FIRST-CLASS HEARSE putt HIKK. TEUM8, xotroun in mist. Jnst abcut them, in a email apace lingered the intense after-gloom of telling eun. drawing slowly down cloud-curtains Funeral of the Prince ImperiaL nd. and. knowing that ttio men's c<rbiue« wen* unloaded, 1 judged it better to clear the long grans before making n aland. Knowing from experienco the bad shooting w.u injured. 1 therefore shouted, aa beared the donga, 'We inunt foim u one ' Ou looking back I saw one parly following ns. while another on onr retreataer-.a* the ndge. Meanwhile ere were uu Pnnco ia killed, sir.' 1 puns tri, looked Itexit SlK. I was more than a little sur­ prised to read tbo report of Dominion Day as printed in the Ohroaicle, and the suliacqneut editorial, and was pleased to SCO the remarks of the cximspondeul of the Fite Fret* in com­ menting on the report To see the editor ~>f a paper, however insignificant be may be, at­ tempt to belittle a celebration that evidently pleased the general public, though it may not have pleased a half dozen or so of the blue (?) blood we are honored (?) with in this town, waa a sight the pwplo wore nit prepare] for ; and the fact of his having done so. will not in any way redound to his. credit. There, arc sever al things certain. The menwhohail the celebration-arrangtitnente in hand were as well q'lalitiad toutton-I to them as any set the editor of the Chronicle would, as a matter of coarse, wish to see selected; they wotked hard and laid ont money for tbo pleasure of -the people ; tbo programme was good, well carried oat and give spbndid satisfaction to all who would allow themselves to bo pleased. There nt-xy have been u few "ragged boya’* in the profession in the evening ; the game* in the Park may Itara been very " tome ” ; t^e ” Gooka ” may have represented “ some- tfiiug and nothing in particular but taken together, they with the other amusements, mule up tho best and most satisfying cele­ bration, ever hull in Ingersoll since coufoder. otion, and no o:«e, whether ho bo the sdver- tised and reputed " editor of the oldest. Larg­ est an> I cheapest paper published in South Oxford,” ahdulil have the cheek, in face of the facts, to state otherwise. These celebra- tiooaara gotten np to please the mass of the people and not a few who affect to bo of superior worth and blood, and so long as they do satisfy thsse for whom they are mostly in­ tended, it is little matter whether the • super­ ior (as the editor of the Chronfcfe thinks) or inferior (a* sensible p&oplelhink) arc please d or not. If the Bttle editor is so superior fo the mass of the people in wealth and quality, let him call his very few friends together and get up a little affair of his (or their) own, and no one will grumble. Yuure truly 1 Gururtt Wfflw2 Jobnwra B-Jrsic 3 Ktenrt Join* 4 Ilamr Mie^'o3 Letfar Oronsten Evtey Hylvester J Bde> May 19 Grsrees Henry8 Thorsp’OU Gusate 10 Mjthawm Dxzie9 Itubart L dtie 21 Robinson MaggieM Cwvwrii Adam 22 Colder Willie .H WwforMsffirfsi. 23 W M »y “'13 .rinniT 2t Wilfina, 23 Badiaarii Fraaees 1 RcJTEotiU* <4 &>r«o Wfffre.! 2 Lrwit Cturiia 5 Thomp^n Usrmi No. No. 2. 1 ’ ^ nOT Wf* (father Sirict Vcgutnrlanism. A man wandered down Calhoun streetlast nig’dt, nnd approaching Irey/j grocery store asked of tbo proprietor."Yon got lame greens, don’t it 2”“Greenx? Yes air.” .MY<ui got rooting bakers 2"“Rntubsgaj*? Ye>, rtr ; how ninny wiU, yon huv< ?" “(lot wins little red blates, mid greentop*?" .“Bed pUte* with green to»s 2 Well, no sir ? I iiippoM you will ffnd tbein st thoebina store, np tokn."“Dou-SRot no little red bfetes ? Gues* Itvtebatterotyou got some; gue«a youwas a liar. Vich you call dote ?"“Those? wby ttiote art radfthe*.'’“Rad djsfea—dot’n vM I said.. Say t»sy- be1 get ««*»# fetters of yon to-morrow.Yin got it?" <. ‘’Lftisra ? there sto no feitere hero foryon t jou msst.iuqnirsan Ibo post cSSce,” “xVak^iroroit no Lost offlcs for fetters ?date «M * &te<«ke«m*. I *>aw up town ■nd vent ant» bake shop and v*ut someand da m tn sutH ’Get out you oftbum, or IU fire you trod* ttoor/” “Yoae&Mfid hmtMid ’tan*’ ’’Batrt?Dj»’*rot I rold—boo*; and ;ss Purab Ex ploy/paint chan; TlB wonlaowi^? pallaAa lorih tbsidj Wah lhe ' .Detp “■ fishecOtf thj Clnselliuvt. Joly 12.—All is now over and the body of the Prince Imperial roala it waa any iwo returning. The Zulus had already paosed over the ground whore he must have fallen, and be puiDted out tbe men creeping round our left. I paused foronr men to come nn, and then galloped on to find a drift ov<-r Tumbocto River.'Tito above, though not a copy of the re­ port, is framed from notes taken from it. To avoid repetition, I append only snobpoint* of the evidence of the surviving member* of tbo escort a* differ from thereport of Lieutenant C*rey or throw fresh light on tba subject. The uinra of the men were Sergeant Willi*, Corporal Grubb, nu<l Truppera Lotoga. Cochrane, Able, and Rogen*. Able anil Rogers were killed.Willis mentions that wheu tbo native who sccompained them relumed to tbo kraal with tbo horses, which be bad been sent to bring out of tho tn talie fijld whither they had strayed, he told them Lu bad Men a Zulu. Ho continuM :— •' Wa saddled as quickly ai» possible. Allmounted and left the kraal except Rogers, who was trying to catch a spare horse bawan leading. I Leoni a volley fired, and saw It >gurs foil against a but. I saw two mon fall from their horses. Tbe Zulus fol­ lowed ns for about 200 yardd" from tbe spot. I should say they cumbered about 50. Grubb states that the kraal was 100 yards from tho Imbrzano river, and thatwhen they entered ft (hey saw some dogs aud signs of Zulus Laving lately beentliera. The native told them that lie saw a Zulu ga over the hill on tbe other rideof tho river. He further says, *1 bear a volley, and the Zulus rushing forwardshouting, u Usox nnnkn nmsgroara nb»l- mga,” (° H*re are the English cowards,"J As I rode off I saw Rogers, who wm dia-monnted? behind ■ bitt, level bis carbine. On nearing the douga I saw Able, whowas jnst before him, struck below thebandolier by a bnlluL From its whiz I could tell that it was a Martini. Lfttoga now passed me crying,’Putsputa to your horse, boy. Tbe Prince is down.’ I look­ er] and saw the Priuce clinging to tho stir­rup nod underneath bis horse. Tbe horse gdoped a few lengths, and then thePrince fell and waa I ram plod upon. I turned and tried to fire, but my horse tum­ bled into the donga, and in striving to keepmy scat I dropped my carbine. I saw Lieutenant Carey put epurs to his hgrse. Wu »*1 did the sama, and followedbira*' Cochrane in bis statement sa v»;—••• r was next to the Prince. Ho did Dot mount. shots of tit* Zulus onz homes were frightened, and we oauld nothoi 1 thorn. After 1 eroased tbe dogna I looked back and saw tho Prince running. About a dozen Zulus, all armed with gunsand astegats, were following and within three yard* of him. HI* horse was gallop­ing away. No order win* riven to rally, fit#', or help the Prince. We galloped for two miles without stopping. Nothing was''■aid about tho Prince.’*Li toga uys: — “ The Prince uked the question,. < Areyou all ready r Wa answered, ‘ Yes, Mr.' He then safil, • Mount.’ When tbe volisy was fired I dropped my earbtae, and dis­mounted to pick ft up, I could not again gst into tho saddle, for my hone was frightened and gailopod away with mt>tny left foot being in tbo stirrup and myatoroach across tbe saddle. My tterse followed the other*. I was unabl* to stopbins as I pasted tho Prince, who bad boldof tbe stirrup leather, and wa* attetnptfoe to mount, t aaid. / Dapocbra.votw s’il vons plait, Monster, de monter.- He did not answer. He hod not hold of the rein*.I eew him fall d^wo • Id* h-irwi trxtnplod y ptMtaed off throng bout the Do- ttltent a single diatnrb&nee of any‘Montreal was particularly quiet. ■tjie aix montIw. ending tl>« Sth ,8in! tepa of eoa! were shipped jpg Hill Junction. N S. Bemdea i w m a large quantity shipped U al Government Hnnsn, Ottawa, i ths work. The ball room is^bs roof repaired, and other fade. ,r that th* St. John. N.B . achool maul V pair. Tniini from London this tnurning brought vast numbers of people, anxious to witness the funeral ccremonie*. and the tidal trains from Boulogne and the regular train from D >ver brought over additional numbers of Frenchmen and women anxious to pay this lost tribute to the Iiupori.d Prince. From a very early hour in the morning the grouuJs of Ctunden House and cotn- mun, extending eulaida the walls of these grounds lo the chureb of St. Mary, were densely thronged wi,h people. aujuval of t he qukmk. Queen Victoria arrived at Cbuw-lburat station in a special train at 8.80, and, en­ tering her carriage, which stood in readi­ ness fur her, drove rapidly to Caiudou House, where she was received in tbo pri­ vate room of the Empress, and tbo two ladies remained together during most of the morning. Neither of them accompa­ nied tbo body of the Priuco to church. WtTQ UEU DEAD. The Empress bad pas*id a large portion of the uigbt in the room where tue body wlher son reposed, sometimes convulsed with agony, but having ocoosiunol momentsuf repose and resigustiun. BROWN A WFJJ.S,JAMES MelSTTftE. AUCTION SALE. rniTE Undersigned lias received in-JL rtroclbw from HKV W K. SHoETT. to wU by1-uUle AueUou, un the lUrtct Squar*. oa SATURDAY, 19th JULY, 1879, a Qcvnrrr or SQUiAIRS Auction Room, the school truatoea hnve obtained which thev are enabled to pay t on the bonds. Wvpnrd and M. Rraitb.of London, *8 to Chatham and thence tna canoe They camped and lie wayside end spent a fortnight t*. Heli-ft bis poekel-book eon- oe 310 bill*, one (5. sod 31,5.1 •ar were <h« rout* wer* confined. |35*^^Jn and th*aflver. Next morning, MrfVeteikioa killed her, hoping to regain thejMi'a, tni the rem mnU wzrii mangl-ol xilvsfl p-j* recovered h<act. ' bay lying in front of the rest- After being whirled bnv «“ pa rated luteCtnall bq chn». »>fw d.-acending L> tbeaonlb ' * I of the gaol and other falli ig light i niglS )IU the northWr*t. Houseliolfl Furniture! RETAILSTORE. ESTADU3IIKD U7T. KINil UTUEKT. ISCtXSOtX. REGARDLESS OF COST. kA. BRADY, NEW SHO1 cojxxu/iz.soi; coiifE rm ox OK HOXOrOLY. SOLD ON COMMISSION. I. ISTO J. Z. LKACH Pacific Railway Tenders. COMMISSION AGENT LICENSED AUCTIONEER F. BQUAIR, lion Depredations. -mlr-r abod.ler* when alio think* •iag out to bi* daily labor -going TE»N1.HD|| E.MRie Sh inf«ulrio l tmhiele - c<4o nCsatrUuncyt. ioWnn l o.4f .1 hKKU TiSEM KXTtf. WAS» I o i m CO., 53 Follege rife, S »stre*L F. Q« AU being at last arranged tbe coffin was finally closed and honuelically smiled, andwas thou boruo from tbe room through the main door of the Camdeu House, and out of the great gate into the roud leading to the cbursli. Tbe chief mourners were tbe Prince of Wales, Duke of Edinburgh, Duke uf Connaught, Duke of Cambridge, PrinceJerome Napoleon, bis two sons, and the Prince of Monaco. The groom led before the cvffiu tbo favorite hoi so of the Prince.A double lino of Metropolitan police and a strong delecjuncnt of tbe Royal HorseArtiUery lined tbo passage way from Cam­den House tollis ebnreb. A# tbe funeral corfoge passed, every head iu tbe vast cou- course wu* unooversd and subdued exclam-»lions of sympathy and sorrow were hoard: on every hand. The minute guns were fired by a battery of Royal Artillery duringtbe passage of tlie cortege, and aaLlio bodywas borne Into the church three volleys of musketry wore fired. Tbo seats iu church,with tbo excspliofi ot those reserved for the chief mourners, were already filledwith tbo most distinguished members of the BoaaparlUi party, from F’mooe. and with a large, numbar of the nobility andgentry of England. The ohnrch was heavily dr*p*l in black and a haudsoraobut simple catafalque in front of the altar bad been prepared to receive tbo coffin. The funeral cuui was said by the RightBev. Jarno* Dauioll, Bishop of Southwark, with Moos. Goddard as deacon and a French priest as sub-deacon. At the con-alcuuon ol the mass, ths sp*stators slowly withdraw, tearing tbe body In front of thealtar in custody of the tnember* of thereligious order, who watch over it until this avoniug, when it will be removed to iketemporary resting place assiguad * by the Emperor's tomb. a ch*', Lnglit oye.1 danghter, i* «iiatd>$«lWt ungturdo>i n»nent, to grace thenexk . Jr dance. When wo road the heart-reo.li^ det-uli of the*e tavago doprolatiom, we a pt to bLuae tbo government fur not takl |wp strict precantiem* to m»nro tlie*ctr «■ Ptolcctiou. Bat we daily roadof t jjjvpreilalioni of that arch-tiend, con lutnnTjA with icarcely a thought of thotenth . col* it ia making in human life.TcuSfe /lx iwaud* of home* are annually do-•oUle' ig^uxutnprion tu ano by Indian out- •“ 1 “the Indian, eonimoptioa afteueat jhfty and no danger ui apprehend-^tetitn suddenly find* himself stunared, and death’* fatal arrow cue. Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical__ 3l powerful alterative, or blood-puniicr. and tonic, ba* restored thousand*of eflni*>uptivca wh<> had tried evary othern-nied; pcotnmended to them, without ob-taitubgU&y relief, and are willing to tea tftyto e ‘ refiuxlial power*. rwtfte lun, F. BOA I N. NO PATENT. NO PAY. I S HOLE MAXUFACTVMtBS IM CAXADA UF rATtvrSTEEL BARE FENCING* THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FENCE for it In a Bad PH-lit, A MAX THBOVN OUT OF A WAU0X AXD DtS- L0CATJU nut BPIMK ASD C0LLAK BOJTK AND IX ATrXMWAeDS SHOT. , ’ /ipbcIFs BUI of Fare. (Campbell, jr., bos on bond and for sale sr than any other bonso in tbo Ommty, rgeat stock of Cool and Wood Stoves of c latest improved pattern*. A large if new and eocond-haud Household Fur- i also, American and Canadian mode Horse and Hand Ilskra, Horse and Hoc*, Iron Harrows, Baa l Scrapera, Krttics of all aixre, (extensive stock) , repairs far the same j also, tbe hoavl tier in Headlight and Atlantic Ca»- ■Jlack and Lubricatiug Oil*, Scale*, In's Carriage*, plain and fancy Tinware, run and Copperware, and House Fur- Good* in general Wool, Wool Pick-tg», Hides ond Skin*, Old Iron, Bratspeer taken in bxchonge for good* orEavotrunghing in town or country ion guarantead or no pay arited;'.•lock of PUmps, and fittings forL for Artesian Well*. Stoves puttopic's house* by caretai work area at-----w prices, and goods delivered free ofcb*Q^,*^aide of the corporation. Cutlery.Sad f Sa,. Lampe and Chimney*, and al) good»> tin* flowo-Furuirfting Store, ouhand. 1 Call vriB satiriy intendtog purehre-era tlq impbril'a ia the pla-x*. 235-tf 2? 3. “tr $ Gfe that Grubb and Wifife not c*tch up.£?}ri*S! to '5rdt tt3<,rn-said, ‘ We wi!tMsMi»th» spruit, *nd then<rft tb» fegh gramtd ami watt,” jSfo . .order w m gfee» to raBv. fetf*, firo, or try to «*W LheFrioce. AR Id-rateuAUt C«*»y (7wan, ‘ go ijttiek ; let cs Acton, Oat., July 12.—A cbm namedWm. Plummer, a fermc-r, was returning home from Guelph feta Thtinidsy night, when it is supposed his bom s un away,(Lro^iug lmn oat of ilia wagjon. Ha had his pine and shoulder blade broken by the fell. He fell ont of tlie wagon opposite thehouse of a man named Gtiudte. Grindle’* dog Was th* first to find Plummer andeommeuced barking- Grindle and. life sonhearing tbe dog making a noise* took a shot gun aud went out io the . rood feuec, tLsy naw tbe dog nmnfaig atennd some- tbteg on the rosA, and wRLwn* aecertrin-tog what ft was, Uft suppoaiag ft to bo Dettribiug thsfifldfog.of ilw ■R A N D icedtntcdly Low Prices )RD HOUSE docs it. obtaineil Jor tnernUm in the CnUeit Stale*,Canada, and Enroiie at miuerd rate*. If’ilAonr prindim Office ooaltd in iYaehingbjn, directy oppofUethe United Slate* Pileut Uficr, we are abt to attend to a Patent Bntine** with tjrmtrr prumplne** and dtfpalch and r*» coat,than uthar patent oiturntg*, who are al <i di»-ttmee from Wruhington, and who hare, there-fore, |o emptoy 4‘ eunodaie aUamey*." Jl'emate prelifuinarff enamination* and feinfeAopinion* cm to patenlab'dity.fn* of chacje, andaU who are interested in new inception* andPatnU are invited to rend fur oar •• Uttide jorobtainlny Patent*,” which i* tent free to anyocWfea*. med eonftua* complete indrartuln* howto obtain Patent* and other valuablr nudier. We refer to the German.American National JBunl-, Wanhingilon, D. C.; the Jtvyat Swedinh, Norwegian, and Danieh Legation*, al Warhing. Ion ; Hon. doteph Ca*ey, late Chief JmBee U, S. Coart Claim* ; to the Official* of the. U. S.Patent Office, and to Senator* and Member* ofC<mfrt**from every Stale.Adfree* LOVIS BAGGER & CO„Soliedaa-* of Patent* and AUoTncg* at Law, LeDroit B M luj, WasMajiton. D, C. 43,000 Miles of Barb Feaee erect', cd Id the United States fa* last three Seasoas. WANTED A V W s Floral Quite. The NEWS ING ERSOLL, WILL COMMENCE ITS G L A R I N G SATUHDAY,jrune 21. '_________TO.-...— ■ 1XFORO SENDte-:^ ChJtl $7 7 7 ^ f l paw*, o. r. Miwojk* ax,t»8ro»ramLx>\ - THIS PAFES ijItowau. A Oai AdvertiriaeBureaft (10 Spraoa Strerth^feera ^rfre?? tiring contract* may N E W Y A M 9 ; 1 T •'tf'-- Jtl'i?I