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on Merchant, .,.

a ore

——_—.—————

CHAPTER XL.

(Continwed. )

said Mr. [rwine.

8, l'm afraid the grief cuts very deep,’ ‘He looks terribly shat- tered, and a certain vidlence came over,

Smxere Cories Two Crnrs.

VOL. 16.---NO. 126.

j ‘one of her family whom she would like to JOHN HIGGINS, ADAM BEDE. see—to whoin she could open her mind,she

‘Tell them won't see any of

said, with a violent shudder. not to come near me—! them.’

| Adam's bead was hanging down again, and he did not speak. There was silence jfora few minutes, and then Mr. Irwine ‘said,

‘I don't like to advise you against your

_ hin now and then yesterday, which made ;own feelings, Adam, if they now urge you

me wish I could bave remained near him.

‘and I have confidence enough in

Vountry Sales of Stock, Crops, Farming being driven to any thing rash.’

Utensils, &c., promptly attended to. Ch'town, April 10, 1885 — eod&wkly

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| know that you're going.’

jat his clasped hands,

But | shall go to Stoniton again to-morrow,

strongly io go and see her to-morrow

|morning, even without her consent. It is

the | just possible, notwithstanding appearances strength of Adam’s principle to trust that tothe contrary, that the interview wight he will be able to endure the worst without affect her favorably.

But I grieve to say | | have searcely any hope of that. She didn’t

Mr. Irwine, who was involuntarily utter-|seem agitated when I mentioned your

‘ing his own thoughts rather than address- ling Bartle Massey in the last sentence, had vengeance toward Arthur, which was the form Adam’s anguish was continually | taking, might make him seek an encounter , that was likely to end more fatally than the jone in the Grove. This possibility height- jened the anxiety with which he lcoked ‘forward to Arthur’s arrival. But Bartle ‘thought Mr. Irwine was referring to sui- ‘cide, and his face wore a new alarm. ‘I'll tell you what I have in my head, sir,’ he said, ‘and | hope you'll approve of jit. I’m going to shut up my school ; if the scholars come, they must go back again, that’s all ; and I shall go to Stoniton and look after Adam till this business is over. lll pretend I’m come to Jook on at the }assizes; he can’t object to that. What do you think about it, sic ? | ‘Well,’ said Mr. Irwine, rather hesitat- ‘ingly, ‘there would be some real advantages jin that—and I honor you for your friend- ship toward him, Bartle. But—you must |be careful what you say to him, you know, ‘I’m afraid you have too little fellow-feeling in what you consider his weakness about

Hetty.’ ‘Trust to me, sir—trust tome. I know what you mean. I’ve been a fool myself in /my time, but that’s between you and me. I ,Shan’t thrust myself on him—only keep my eye on him, and see that he gets some good food, and put in a word here and there.’ ‘Then,’ said Mr. Irwine, reassured a little as to Bartle’s discretion. ‘I think you'll be doing a good deed, and it will be well for youto let Adam’s mother and brother

‘Yes, sir—yes,’ said Bartle, rising, and taking off his spectacles. ‘I'll do that—I’ll do that—though the mother’s a whimpering thing—I don’t like to come within ear-shot of her; however, she’s a straight-backed clean woman—none of your slatterns. I wish you good-bye, sir, and thank you for the time you've spared me. You're every body’s friend in this business—every body’s friend. It’s a heavy weight you've got on

‘name; she only said ‘No,’ in the same cold, |obstinate way as usual. And if the meet-

in his mind the possibility that the spirit of }ing had no good effect on her, it would be

pure, useless suffering to you-—severe suffering I-fear. She is very much changed—”’ (To be continued.) ot.

The Reciprocity Question. (Parliamentary Correspondence of the Mon- treal Gazette, )

Upon motion to go into committee of supply this afternoon, Mr. Davies presented the first of seven amendments which it is understood the Opposition intend to move. It related to the subject of reciprocal trade with the United States, and wound up with the declaration that in view of: the early termination of the fishery clauses of the Washington Treaty, negotiations for Reci- procity ought to be at once opened up, and that Canada ovght to be represented in such negotiations This question, one would think, has been debated and dis- cussed ad nauseam. Yet a whole day has again been wasted in belaboring the dead horee. Mr. Davies repeated his speech of last session to an impatient house, devoting much time to exposing what everyone admits, the desirability of concluding a fair treaty with the United States. He seemed to imagine that his argument was sirepgi) - ened by quotations from resolutions of local bodies in the United States in fayur of the copclusion of a treaty, forgetting that the government is required to deal not with these corporations but wiih the Presideni, Senate and House of Representatives of the country. — It is worthy of remark, too, that the men who are now so greatly dis- turbed by the early termination of the Washington Treaty, were unstinting in their condemnation of Sir John Macdonald when that instrument was concluded. The whole case of the Opposition was knocked endways in the neat and telling speech of Mr. Woodworth, who has always some-

you shoulders.’

‘ Good-bye, Bartle, till we meet at Stoni- ton, as I dare say we shall.’

Bartle hurried away from the Rectory, evading Carrol’s conversational advances, and saying, in an exasperated tone, to Vixen, whose short legs pattered beside him on the gravel.

‘Now, I shall be obliged to take you with me, you good-for-nothing woman. You’d go fretting yourself to death if I left ou; you know you would, and perhaps get snapped up by some tramp; and youll be running into bad company, I expect, putting your nose into every hole and cor- ner where you’ve no business; but if you do anything disgraceful I'll disown you—mind that, madam—mind that !’

CHAPTER XLI.

THE EVE OF THE TRIAL.

AN upper room in a dull Stoniton street, with two beds in it—one laid on the floor. It is ten o'clock on Thursday night, and the dark wall opposite the window shuts out the moonlight that might have struggled with the light of the ene dip candle by which Bartle Massey is pretending to read, while he is really looking over his spectacles at Adam Bede, seated near the dark window. You would hardly have known it was Adam without being told. His face had got thinner this last week; he has the sunken eyes, the neglected beard of a man just risen from a sick bed. His heavy black hair hangs over his forehead, and there is no active impulse in him which inclines him to push it cff, that he may be more awake to what is around him. He has one arm over the back of the chair, and he seems to be looking down He is roused by a knock at the door.

‘There he is,’ said Bartle Massey, rising hastily and unfastening the door. It was Mr. Irwine.

Adam rose from his chair with instinctive respect as Mr. Irwine approached him and took his hand.

‘ I’m late, Adam,’ he said, sitting down on the chair which Bartle placed for him; ‘but I was later in setting off from Broxton than I intended to be, and I have been in- cessantly occupied since I arrived, I’ve done everything now, however—everything that can be done to-night, at least. Let us all sit down.’

Adam took his chair again mechanically, and Bartle, fur whom there was no chair remaining, sat on the bed in the back- ground.

‘Have yonseen her, sir?’ said Adam, tremulously.

‘Yes, Adam, | and the chaplain have both been with her this evening.’

‘Did you ask her, sir say anything about me ?

‘Yes,’ said Mr. Irwine, with some hesi- tation. ‘I spoke of you. I said you wish- ed to see her before the trial, if she consented,’

As Mr. Irwine paused, Adam looked at him with eager, questioning eyes.

‘You know she shrinks from seeing any one, Adam. It is not only you—some fatal influence seems to have shut up her heart against her fellow-creatures. She has scarcely said anything more than ‘No,’ either to me or the chaplain. Three or four days ago, before you were mentioned to her, when I asked her if there was any

did you

thing worth listening to to say, when he quoted from an answer wade by Mr. Mac- Kenzie in 1878, when he was leading the Government, toa question put to him by one of his own supporters, to the effect that the Canadian Government could take no step in the direction of reciprocity until the American Government has wanifisied its willingness to treat. That was the view of the Liberal party in office and it is yet the view «f every sensible man in the country. The present Government has, however, gone farther than their predeces- sors towards securing the end sovght, hav- ing placed upon the statute book a declaration of iis desire to obtain reciprocity and its willingness to remove the duties upon natural products the instant the Wnited States Government removes iia duties on hke products imported from Canada, and only last year our government gave as- surance to an influential commercial deputa- tion from the United States of ita willing- ness to throw off the duties on coal, iron, lumber and salt if the American Govern: ment would reciprocate. There is, in fact, no issue between parties on this subject. Both are anxious for reciprocity, and the Government only awaits the expression of a desire in that direction on the part of the United Station. The Congress of that country last year refused to entertain a proposition of reciprocity. A change of government there may happily leal to better results, and our Own government may be trusted to avail of every opportun- ity for sccuring a fair treaty. But to talk of neglect on the part of the ministry in the light of the facts and of the attitude taken by the liberal party, when in office is to taik arrant nonsense. Mr. Davies’ resolution was rejected by a vote of 98 nays to 58 yeas, a comparatively small ministerial majority, but this falling off is easily accounted for by the prompt departure of volunteer officers to the front in the service of their country, allof whom, not a matter of wonder, happen to belong to the ministerial party, The Grits refused to give pairs in the anticipation of cutting down the government! strength, but the cointry will not be slow to condemn the pettiness of these blatant patriots, who prove only partisans on an occasion of emergency. — ee The nomination as President of the Bri- tish Association at the Birmingham meeting in 1886 has been offered to Sir Williem Dawson, C. M. G., LL. D., F. R. 8., Prin- cipal of McGill College, Montreal, and he has telegraphrd his intention of accepting the honor. Sir Williamis a Pictonian. a + ee

The California Legislature has passed a bill appropriating $406,000 to build a hotel for travellers in the Yosemite Valley.

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