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dt),' ca‘ nHSyics(co â€" min mission to handed it (Cioinyg up to the turotable he stood abreast of the watch, and held his heavy cane fairly up and down. He put down & nickel, gave the index a twiâ€"t, and to the surprise of all it stopped righ*t over the Wwatch. ‘The crowd cherred and jeered, and the fakir tried to look as if he liked it. . After depositiqg the watch in his pocket the stranger edged around the table till he stood abreast of the revoiver, The cane was again held straight up and down, and another nickle was thrown on the table. ‘The index was rent flying around and it stopped right over the revolver. ‘Lhe crowd was too surprised to cheer nuy more, and bofore the fikir had recover ed his composurs the itranger walked revou straip nick} in;(ex stopp more, ed his wfl. A min stood by and watched things for w few minutes He saw several cigars given to speculators, but the bright steel ind x never stopped on the watch or the acvoilver, fle carried a very stout cane. The street fikir was stationed on the corner of Fvit and Maing strsets yesterâ€" day wirh a inachine that an investor could spin around and 4if it »tops at & watch yer get the watch, but if it don‘t yer sure ot a emoke.‘ Such was the language of the fakicr. 4 Entirely Free, in plain sealed #A :d?gotrom the'?&ks."d ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, K. Y. | Geemâ€"â€"=z* ] book, called " PERâ€" w FECT MANHOOD," Toany carnest man we will mail one copy m is . misd wl SHe LuC 1 THE TRIUMPH or LOVE! ) W Ayer‘s Lil.s cure Sicls Hcad rche. DR. J 0. Ayth & &%. |®uE Ha A\_;rn:w plaim N‘nfiq B ik.i ©o {/MIPHl '..:iLi iA itt maunet 1t h troin one of the ships near rai the who‘e proc ('(“i‘:: ter the stranger asked perâ€" e the cane, â€" The stranger the sabor, who found it tior nine osunds. 1t was Tt Dog eat Dog kir was stationed on the de the KNOW the GRAND TRUTHS; the Plain Facts; the Old Secrets and the New Discoverâ€" ies of Medical Science as applied to Married Life, should write for our wonderful little CarCQisC) nc of the + owho‘e EVERY MAN PARED Miantiisk ceverest A Happy, Frultful AYER‘S i1 Mat3 sabd othe xatminer. wha U .S. A. ‘That‘s a queer kind of business,‘ said Waiter, lavghing ; ‘but I‘ll co my best.‘ ~ _ ‘If there is anything you do not unâ€" ten toâ€"morrow. Get into the same car I take, and do just what I tell you, but do not speak one word. Tske a seat separate from mine. Just before the train gets to & station I want you to get in front of such people as I shall tell you, and stand still, and keep them from going out till I call to you to go N 0 ‘Joâ€"Joseph Rolistone,‘ hesitatingly. ‘I will give you a tria), and pay you well if you suit me.‘ ‘What am I to do ? with a suddenly brightening face. ‘Be at Holwell station at halfâ€"past ‘Well, well, I reckon you are the rizht kind of youngster. I see you have pluck and sense. What is your name ? ‘Sir, I am out of money ; I must work or starve. _ Do you know of anyâ€" one wlho wants to hire a boy t‘ The man asked several searching questions, »s if had a purpose in mind, and then said : ‘L want to hire a sbarpâ€"witted boyâ€" who will obey my orders exactly and ho‘d his tongue.‘ the dres ea.i(l He inquired of people, in the villages and towns he passed through, where he could find employment; but times were bard, many hands idle, and he could not get even a job. At the close of the fourth day, as he was resting by a c y ym Acvotstts CorEâ€"Â¥You aroe an unâ€" natural father. You will never got a chance to beat me again. Toâ€"day I will strike for freedom. The great world is before me, and will be kinder than you. w n ‘An hour. afterward he cautiously slipped into the house, and up to his room. His flesh was quivering and smarting from the cruel blows, but that was nothing compared tohthe pain in his heart. Three times within tho past few weeks he had been whipped by his father, when furiou: from ho auger, tor trifling offences, and he was now desperate with agony. A purpose to emaucipate himself from his favher‘s tyranny was quickly formed, and he took a pen and wrote : upon his helpless son was left alone. ter ‘You young rascal : you’vefldelibeb ately disobeyed me ! ‘I rode Don. I‘m not to blame beâ€" cause Mr. Dayâ€"‘ ‘Stop P thundered Mr. Cole. ‘I didn‘t mean to disâ€"‘ ‘I‘ll teach you disobedience hereatfâ€" temper ; aad Walter saw, with horror the stormâ€"cloud rise on his face. ‘Didn‘t I tell you not to get on that horse ? dem«anded Mr. Cole, angrily. , Yes, father; butâ€"butâ€"‘ The explanation he tried to give was stopped by terror. Mr. Cole, though an excellent man in the main, was at times the victim of an ungovernable Soon the sound of clattering hoofs fell upon his ear, and Walter came, in view on the road, riding upon a hard run, and dashed into the yard, jumping from his horse,. In a quarter of an bhour Mr. Cole returned, intending to ride into the next town, but the horse was not to be seen. He looked for him in the yard and in the stabie, and was greatly surâ€" prised to see Don was gone, _ Waliter wavered no loager. Quickly he put a bridle on Don, ard leaping upon his back,he started off on a gallop towards the village to summon Dr. Loomis. ‘Don‘t wait for a moment,‘ pleaded Joho, in pirifu: distress. ‘Father will die if vou do.‘ Mr.Cole‘s imperative refusal to allow Walter to ride the new horse darted into his mind, and threw bhim into harâ€" assing perplexity. To go to the field and ask bis father‘s permission to ride Don, or to go a mile on foot a»fter the doctor, would be fatal to Mr. Lay. ‘Faher‘s fall>n from the barn roof,‘ he cried, excitedly. ‘M»‘s al! smashed up. (Our bhorseiis lame. Wou‘t you rulte for Dr Loomis on your horse ? Be quick ; he‘s bleeding to death !‘ Hardly was he out of sighit, when John Lay, sou of their next ueighbor, ran up. Mr. Co‘e then walked away to a rich grass lot, where his men were making hay. ‘No, not yet,‘ answered Mr. Cole, decided!y, ‘you must not â€"ide bhim till «e are bâ€"tter accustomed to his ways. You might be thrown and get hurt. Rememner, Walter, you can have no borsebick ride till I give you permisâ€" sion. ‘Oh, father" exclaimed Walter, eagâ€" erly, ‘I want to get on Don‘s back now, and have a ride.‘ bâ€"en purchased. He was, indeed, a fine, highâ€"spirited animal, of deep bay color, with a proud neck and swift feet Augustus Cole and his son Walter s‘ood gazing admiriogly upon a dine, hizhâ€"spirited horse which kad lately roadside, a good-lqoking,floweill- sed man was going by, and Walter Waltee Cole‘s BY SARAH P. BRIGHAM. Freedom. For ‘Joseph Rollstone, charged with beâ€" ing the acomplice of a pickpocket.‘ The stout man had angrily declared there. voice : The next forencon the door of the prison was opened, and Walter was conducted by the officer of the law into the court room, where the trial justice was seated. A curious crowd was there. Esquire Reading said, in aloud UGreat tears flowed down Walter‘s face, and long, pitiful sobs and degp groans filled his prison cell. How he wished he was at home again. He saw clearly he ad been the innocent accomâ€" plice of a pickpocket. _ A criminal charge would be brought against him, and what defence could he make ? One course he resol;ea_ to tell the whole truth. His thoughts went back to the hour when he left his father‘s house and made & rash strike for freedom. He thought of bis dear, tender mother, who was ill of a sick headache in her room: when be ran awny. What suspense and torture she must have endured for him. His father, too had noble qualiâ€" ties He was honest, generous and devotedly indulgent to his family, It very seldom that his fiery lemper got the best of him, and it was not now the terrible whipping Walter had received from bhis hand that he remembered, but the months and years of his loving, watchful care. _ restaurant. Walter had paid his bill, when an otficer of the law walked in, and placed his Sand on his shoulder. ‘Joseph Rollstone, come with me. I am going to take you into custody,‘ ‘Take me into custody 1 You don‘t mean me? burst from Whiter, in keâ€" wildered embarrassment. ‘Yes, I mean you.‘ ‘Whâ€"whâ€"what for ? in a hardly audible voice. i He was a prisoner; and the horror of his situation almost paralyzed him. He was frantic and desperate, and it was not till after midnight that he could think calmly. [ Walter saw resistance was useless, and he walked beside the officer till they reached a brick building with an iron door, used as ‘the lock up. ‘It was a temporary prison for the offenders, and Waliter was forced into a cell and the key turned upon him. ‘For being the accomplice of a pickâ€" pocket.‘ ; ‘Joseph Rollstone,‘ with & flushing face. ~‘I think I Your name is ___Walter gave little heed to them. He felt rich with the money Mr. Dinkle had paid him, and he loitered about the town, and then sat down on a seat on the common and thought over the strange events of the morning. He felt suspicious that all was not right with Mr, Dinkleâ€"thought, in fact, that his mind was a little shattered, and so determined to drop all further association with him _ About the midâ€" dle of the afternoon he enterea a small restaurant and ordered a dinner. While he was eating, a young man spoke to him. ‘You‘ve done well. Be at Rockwell station this evening at seven o‘clock,‘ and went on.‘ The people now dispersed, Walter saw the stout man walk leisâ€" urely up the street and stop on the corâ€" ner suddenly, and then heard him say something excitedly to a man about ,losing his watch,‘ and a moment after a boy came up, bringing the news that ‘a woman had been robbed of her pocketâ€"book.‘ In the confusion of the crowd on the platform Mr Dinkle slipped a twoâ€"dolâ€" lar bill into Walter‘s hand, and said in an undertone : . Walter burried oat of the car, and the stout man was behind him ‘Boy, go on ! What do you mean by stopping up the way so people can‘t move ? Go on if Tnâ€" train slackened its speed before reaching the next station. Several of the passengers aroâ€"e and started to go out. Walter placed bimself directly before a pae womnan in mouruing clothes, and hindvred her progress till Mr. Dinkle came up, and called out : ‘Boy, go on. Lt the lady prss,‘ She left the car, and three of: the passengers followed her. The stout man, wearing glasses, in gray clothes, was making his way towards the door, when Walter succeeded io getting in front of him also, but in another momâ€" ent another imperative command came from Mr. Dinkle: _Then he returned to his seat and reâ€" sumed his reading. ‘Woman in black ; +tout man with eygglasses, in gray clothes,‘ Mr, Diakile appeared engrossed in his newsp«per,. He approached Walter once and said, in a low voice : Mr., Dinkle was there, aod when theo train arrived both took the same car, but h :d_seat-x quite a distance apart, He wenot away, leaving Walter wonâ€" dering if his mind was not a little out of order. The money gave him a good bed and breakfast, and he was at Holâ€" well station at the appointed time next thorning. 4 The young man hurried out of the derstand, ask your questions now. There is to be no talking or looking at me on the cars, remember.‘ ‘Yes, sir; I understand.‘ ‘My n«ame is Dinkle. Here is a dolâ€" lar to begin with, just to show you that I don‘t want a boy to work fur nothâ€" ing.‘ have met you before. takeâ€"to the noor ji6 2 ChoR Foothing. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend Apon it mothers, there is no mistake about. it It cures Diarrhoea, real tes the Stomach and feguon mfammento '?“g? vammgy in ts uces mmation ves whole system . ‘‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothln‘LSMp" g&- lcht.hdm tecthing :.‘igf:n'l:h wold taste bost :em;lgrnelelcfl!lmnm: n'n_.-o‘ ag n...i.y‘_fl Mrs.WinsuLw‘s Soorning SyRUPâ€"has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child sugerlnf and cryins with pain of Cm.tinit'x‘eeth send at once an get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Boothing tb‘grup" fo% (tl:t!lxndren Toeitglng. hlttol'm relleva; e poor e sufferer immed y Depen "npon it mothers, there is no mistara 21 VPOBC Carargi RELEIYED in 10 To 60 MinUTES,.â€" One short putf of the breath throu%) the Blowâ€" or, suppliedâ€" with each bottle of Dr. Agneow‘s Catarrhal Powder,diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal es. Painless and deâ€" lightful to use, it roh]eves fnst.ant.ly. and permaâ€" nently cures catarrh, hay fever. colds, headâ€" ache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness, 60 Cents. At Ed. M. Devitt, cents. a} jij xrn,lOnsilitis and deafness, 6) Cents. At Ed. M. Devitt, Guelph‘s market premises are being enlarged. Palgrave has organ band. HOOD‘SPILLS eure liver ills biliousness, jaundice, sick headar You‘ve No Idea How nicely Hood‘s Sarsaparilla hits the needg of the people who feel all tired out or run down from any cause, It seems to oil up the whole mechanism ‘of the body so thit all moves smoothly and work becomes delight. If you are weak, tired and nervous, Hood‘s Sarsaparil. la is just what you need. Try it, Walter never suffered afterwards from bis father‘s ungovernable temper. This union was complete. Mrs. Cole met them at the door, and kissed her precious son again and again; and, ob, what a snmptuous supper was ready for him ! ‘My dear boy,‘ burst from the sorâ€" rowâ€"stricken man, ‘the blame was all mine. 1 would not let you tell that you rode Don to call the doctor to save Mr. Day‘s life. My terrible severity drove you off.‘ When the cars reached Dunbarton, Mr. Cole was waiting for them. He was pale and haggard, with an expresâ€" sion of grief ou his face touching to beâ€" hold. ‘Oh, fatber!‘ exclaimed Walter, hoarsely, ‘I have done very wrong.‘ ‘Walter, I hope you will profit by this sad experience, I ran off when I was young, and I soon found myself in a thicket of difficulties. I heave never yet known of a boy who fied from his parents, even if unjustly treated, who did not come to grief, and make his trouble double. It is far better in the end to suffer wrong than to do wrong.‘ ‘Avaustus CorLEâ€"Your son is well. Will go home with me in next train. D. Weurs. An hour later they were homeward bound. As they sat side by side, Mr. Wells said, seriously : They went immediately to a tele: graph offtice, and Mr, Wells sent a mesâ€" sage addressed toâ€" The testimony of such a reliable man as Mr. Wells, conquered at once the charge of crime against Walter. Esquire Reading promptly gave him a full dischargs. _ Walter left the courtâ€" room with Mr Wells, and it seemed :s if the foll brightnees of Paradise had been ushered into his soul. ‘The prisoner is Walter Cole,‘ be gaid, emphatically, ‘I have been acqurinted with him all his life. We are from the same town, I believe evâ€" ery word of his defence. He left his home four days since, and his disapâ€" pearance has thrown his parents into agony. Up to the day of his running away no boy in town could show a betâ€" ter character, and he is not to blame for being the dupe of a scoundrel he bad never seen before.‘ The faces of ES(iuir(-\‘ Reading and all about him wore a bard, merciless expression. _ Waiter saw this, and beâ€" gan to feel dizzy and faint, when Mr. Dexter Welis, a wellâ€"known merchant from Dunbarton, pressed forward, and, after casting a look of courage upou him, asked permission to speak. ‘A wellâ€"invented story ! exclaimed one and another indignantly. ‘The young rascal plavsa his part perfectly.‘ He then made & full and touching confession, stating the unfortunate cirâ€" cumstances of his running away from home, and that he had f»llen in with Mr. Dinkle, and been employed by‘ him without his having the srightest suspicion he was a pickpocket. He was tle innocent tool of a villain, but not Ruilty of being his accomplice, beâ€" causée he was ignorant of his real charâ€" acter and business. Walter was white and haggard _ He knew, unless he could make some satis factory sefense, his case would go before a bigher court, aod he would perhaps recgive & heavy sentence in prison. The terrible emergency stimulated evâ€" ery mental activity, In a clear voice he said : ‘My name is not Joseph Rol!sone. T am Walter Cole, sou of Augustus Cole, of Dunbarton. a say 7?" The pale woman in black testified she had discoveren her pocketbook,conâ€" taining two buadred dollare, had been stolen, just after the train bhad moved on, and the prisoner had also held her back wh le some associate pickpocket had robbed her. Eâ€"quire Reading then asked sternly: ‘Joseph Rollstone, what have you to on his oath that the accused w»s the boy who stopped his exit from the car by getting before him, and he found his watch was gone in about five minâ€" utes afterward. For Over Fifty Years wenty â€" Wore o Gall condii ... . n offim 02 the oldest and 8 nurses in theUnited :-nw cents a bottle. Said ire liverills, cconstipation , sick headache,indigrstion firstâ€"class mouth Headache, drowsiness, or loss of apâ€" petite never follows the use of Dr. Laâ€" violette‘s Syrup of Turpentine, for unâ€" like nearly all other cough syrups it | orntains neither opium nor chlorogrm. Blenheim i Hall. P neamer Lc 3200 95 SCCOUNL Of Its ex ceeding Elmmp'tneas in relieving pain in the blad ler, kidneys, back and every part of the ritnary passages n male or temflo. It relieves reention of water and pain a passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief and cure this is yonr remedy. Seold by Ed. M*° Devitt Druggist. s » 21OBR SI 4n WA novns.â€"mnresmnfi Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six ours by the "NEew Great Soutg AxERICAN Kronegy CURE.‘ This new remedy is a great rise and delight to physicians on account of jg ex PARAInE nnamal . f 2 MACOR DN CR The rate of taxation in Esserx 25 3â€"10 mills. E M Do O C e 2 n en MERSNLE are always put up in boxes bearing the words "Dr. Williams‘ Picok Pills for Pale People." If you cannot obtain them from your desler, they will be sent postâ€"paid on receipt of 50 cents a box, or $2 50 for six boxes,by addressing the Dl‘. Wi“i&ms' Mediaina‘®. | D. .rlai Dr. Williats‘ Medicine Co., Brockville Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. I iininialini mili d bis hrutiaiin tsb hn ds Add Alhinh i on my personal recommendation many have used Pink Pills. This is the first time, however, that I have given: the facts for publication.‘ On being asked if the sciatica had ever returned, Mr. Metcalfe stated that once or twice, as the result of unusual exposure, he had experienced slight atâ€" tacks but he always kept some of the pilis at hand for use on such occasions, and they never failed to fix him up all right. Mr. Metcalfe, who is 52 years of age, is in the flour and provision business, and, as proof of his ability, can do as good a day‘s work as he ever did in his life. We may statethat the most of the work connected with the erection of his ‘six miles of telepbone line was performed by himself. Mr. ‘ Metcalfe also mentioned several other | instances in which the users of Pink| Pills derived great benefit, among them . being that of a lady re:ident at Horpâ€" | ing‘s Mills The Economist knows of‘ & number of _ instances in , Shelburne where great good has foiâ€"| lowed the use of this wellâ€"known remâ€" | edy. > l ‘The pnblic are cautioned against imâ€" itations and substitutes, said to bei "just as good." These are only offered | by some unscrupulous dealers because l there is a large profit for them in the | imitation. ‘There is no other remedy‘ that can sucesssfully take the place of | Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, und those who are in need of a medicine should] insist upon getting the genuine, which | RELTEFr In Srx Hours l aintcaslius: 6A in ntne is led ikiens â€" S Faiid botibiaiitk stoopedâ€"over position, with one hand on 1 Mental depression, premature old age, loss his‘k M Meteaitel caye :s ror of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" is CBcC, | T. MELW 14‘ | ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" about two yvears I was not able to do , sions, lack of energy, pain in the k,'d!;,:j.s‘ _any work. Local physicians failed to ;heo,dncheu, pimples on the face and y. do me any good, and I went to Toronto | itching or peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" s s . | tum, wasting of the organs, dizziness specks for treatment, with equally unsatisfac | before (pelsyen Uewitehige of the [;lmc?.es, tory results. T also t'”f’d electrical apâ€" ‘ eyelids and elgewhere, bashfuluess, deposites pliances without avail. I returned | in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of home from Toronto disccuraged, and l t{le B?IP, and llPlfle,f“{Tak and ’fiflbby Jt : j | Cles, desire to sleep, failure to be reste y S‘."'d that I. would take y ie s med.‘ | sleep, eonstipation,,du]lncas of hearing, loss cine, that it seemed as if I had to die | of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of anyway. My system was very much | temper, sunken eyes, surrounded withLEADâ€" run down and the pains at timea were’ ENCIKCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all excruciating. I adhered for several | "{mp“’"“’ld curen d';!‘}“”'y that lud.tt:; uns | ptmy unless cured. The spring or vi months to my determination to take no ‘ rorce having lost its tension every function more medicine, but finally consented to | anes in consequence. Those who through a trial of Dr. Williams‘s Pink Pills ‘ abuse committed in ignorance, may be(s)er- strongly recommended by a friend, M&uentlycured. â€" Send your address an 10 Before L had taken then: .wry ogk cents in stamps for book on (llacase§ Eecnlmg * e to man ‘sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON felt a great deal better, my »ppetite reâ€" 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada, turned, and the pains dimijshed, Afâ€"| nnie ns lt s oivommnctig ter using the pills for some time longer| : I was atle to stand and walk erect and | Demers‘ Jury Disagree resume my work in the full enjoyment Montreal, Que., Oct. 8.â€"The Demers J * ns f : of health and strength. People who trial, which has been the longest in the knew me marvelled at the change, and I bhistory of Montreal criminal Anurte The completion of the local telephone servics Letwren Snelburne and Hornâ€" ing‘s by Mesirs. John Metcalfe ana W. 14. Madatt, referced to in these colâ€" umos recently, was the means of bringâ€" ing to the notice of a repurter of the Eâ€"ocomist the fact of the remarkable restoration to health some time ago of Mr Metcalfe, the chief promoter of the line. / For about two years Mr. Met calfe was a terrible sufferer from sciatâ€" ica, and unab‘e to work. While not altogether bedfast, he was so badly crippled that his bent form, as he hob bled «hout the streets of ‘Horning‘s Mills, excited unmversal sympathy. The trouble wag in one of bis hips, and he could not stand oc walk erect. His familiar atti ud», as the residents of Horning‘s Milis can vouch, was a From the Shelburne Economist. Badly Crippled With Sciatica and an Intense Sufferer for Yearsâ€"For Two Years Was Not Able To Do Any Work â€"Dr. Williams‘® Pink Pills KRestore Him to Health. AT THE RESCUE OF MR. METCALFE OF HORNING MILLS. THR PEOPLE MARVRELLED, : * W alked in a Stooped Position." is to have a new Town WELLS & RicHazrpsox Co. st often centz 0000 0 0 "~"CB ut*, at a cost of ten cents. Diamond Dyes are the casiest to use ; they are the brightest, strongest and most durable, Ask for the *Diamond " ; refuse all others Direction Book and samples of colored cloth These wonderful Dyes save thousands of dollars annually to bappy homes in Canada. At this season, old, &Jl-d and soiled dresses, capes, dinckets, and mens‘ and boys‘ suits can be reâ€" yed} and made to look as well as new, aV B esns Cigs l us $21 left Mrs, Mary Sauriole, No. 163 Ontario St. Toronto, eays:â€"My little son 14 months old suffered a&a lJong time with a most dangerous attack of bronchitis. Two 25¢c. bottles of Dr. Laviolette‘s Syrup of Turpentine effected a complete and permanent cure. I feel grateful towards ‘everybody connvected with Syrup of Turpentine and wish them every success. Galt is to have a Tailors‘ Union. Uxbridge is overrun with burglare. Elora is building cement sidewalks,. Kingston Fair came out with onlv Montreal, Que., Oct. 8.â€"The Demers trial, which has been the longest in the history of Moatre«! criminal courts, terminated this evening as every ore expected, by the jury failing to agree, and they werefsubsequently discharged, It is understood that eight were for conviction? and four for sequittal. The prisoner seemed to be satisfied with the result, and his counsel asked that Demâ€" ers be liberated on bail. Judge Wurtele replied that he would decide the questâ€" ion on Thursday. l Young, old or middle aged, who find themâ€" ; selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are ’ broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sulting in many of the following symptoms : J Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" | ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" | ‘linn‘s, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, THE TURNING POINT The paper most preferred is that white productof American mauufacture variously desig: ated as dull kid and parchment finisb,in size between octavo and billet. When folded it=fits an en velope that is almost square and which offers a choice of either a pointed or a square flap.. In town the pointed flap is considered the proper thing while the country favors the square one. The envelope inclosing the note is without gum and of the same weigzht as the inâ€" closure, while the outer one,intended as a& carrier only, is of lighter quality and gummed for sealing. The engraving, a round band script, without flourish and with little shading, has a tendency toward the medium and the small in aize. The livnes are rather close ‘together, allowing considerable margin at top and bottom of the note. This Autumn‘s Styles for Wedding Invitations in Type and Paper. Wedding invitations are consigned to the post from two to three weeks preceding the date of the wedding, writes Mrs.AHamilton Mott in the Sep. tember Zadies Home Jaurnal. _ Those seot to triends and relaives xbroad »re started on their foreiys journey fully three weeks before. â€"A representative invitation is as fo!â€" lows : . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Follin Berkeley request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their d ughter, Alice bertram, â€" i to Mr. Edward Prescott Harrison, on Wednesday, June the twentyâ€"first, at twelve o‘clock, in The Church of the Hea . enly Rest. To HOME comrort anp sucerss 18 GAINED BY THE UsE or DIAMOND DYEs RECENT WEDDINC ETIQUETTE. ALL MEN , Montreal P. Q. with only Waterloo County Chronicle * The large Furnitur & Co. estare on King fered for eale. The in factory has a compl« and bes: machinery _ have b en built the 1 such an (pportunit\ .. Pnrrhtwe a Furnituce n every respect anur reduction It covers the whole 4. sale, Bâ€"droom Tables, etc. sol and get pmi Ther is n ‘arge gurposc. on nand reain Al farn build woud do w has a swWeet taâ€"t and hasn‘t that s in baker~‘ bread The bakery iâ€" â€" ciple than is uâ€"u quence the broad »nd does not dry has quit« has recei short a t All k WATERLOO BAKERY Through Upholstered Tourist Car to the WEDDIXG CA KES 12.20 Factory For Sale. k KENDALL‘S SPAYIN Cup: | N : Dr. B. J Krimirr ma C“\Ifl‘vl!wl Acm"ln_i: WM. SNIDER, Assigneé, A. E. Sanderson, Advertise in the iiigh tb cdad oL c t dlleitimeess 3 KENDALL‘S SP2yjp Box 52, Carman, Hendersop cum Dr. B.J. Kexparu Co. i VU-.HJNM\: Dear Sirs _ P @s: #@nd me one at Books andâ€"oblige~] bave vaed a prog Your Tax Kendall‘® Sparin ore w1th e "‘ru amd’.‘ wonderful medicine _] . h06 us q u"om it o an Ocoult Apavin and fv, Bottieg cu"}““h keep a bottle on band a}; the timg * CUS her | Yours truly, Ewl FAXXCY (CAURES MosT suceessryi Undetaking. Cor. of King & Duke Sts , der $ Sn i7 C200 FOoR MA'N OR BEaAgr Teets and ie oi( rols Abet hover L dite Pacific Coast, Furniture. f1 reen +d a Lumber. FROM TORONTo lik Hc nd KENDALL‘ PAVIN CUrR lu M THE Mesto un ‘,N:'“i ed severa) Wflu e" with much "m Nt ] ovep red ie w Blood &p4. ) 0 200 W E\e“ryFHWu NOOX & Pos. [ K Powp, I W egens REMEDYy 4. CC8 T D0 W A K008 ensiot pric hag a There pat~ afternoon t 1 Mr. H Barah Roat, â€" Roat, beriin 91. T)l(“ dec were about t! aS lJoo County, 2: vanim OVer slA band was tho county, and 1t Reformer. _ 1 ago The de Snuer». was C timber for t frame structu years of age w was the moth five of whom John Haugi. Sarah Lutz 1‘ Ed. RKoat, e and Mrs. U a The deceased months from which she + were taken t« *4 ACombination Plu This supplies / mmer one 2 c« & 5 cent piece of ! t nure Virginia The tin tag T&B is on COUNTY AND L of 7i dent Mount Fores of $10,500 fr business> forniture + couLu. et The actual #21,684.57 o mect the wis} EE Tuck ett & have piuced . claims Bauk was fined =~V liquor in grea law allows B whe got the | mccess, but he d treatment, a! hotel in Nors edge, sold hm taken the gold it at the drugâ€" efforts at refor Mr. Hecker feld has purct of Elmira, for prises about | in & very good L 6 A sim&ll 1j Graham, a m vicinity of H ro Paris, wa» morning. .( in the ruin® recognition & Mr. Adam East [/Gorra, n Tavistock,{ ha~ no less thian . the six bags i This is an ert: this fprolific 1 several years | ing about «is usually harve> Mr. Chris ltot planted one tu toba varicty. 1 no less than â€" N ews O County Mre. Charles Wednerday Tp, The d arof Puslin The creditot A Mr. Hemier floated a comy|sâ€":} known as the 1: pany, with a onl .‘ sum of £55,00 and paid up, :: the erection of addition to th: which will also © company. . \lr. | manager of the c move from Brarn‘ The new firm wi and will have an sbops in Brantfor Rev. Alfred, form®t Barritt, has eatered ep mandant H.H.1Booth h .lle(«-d hbel, conta Written by Booth to a for alleged libel, conta Written by Booth to al Salvation Army in Eu; Barritt left the ranks c Mr. Alexander | \ itted fof the char 000 from the B« | of H Smoker From etc., al )4NIT a L1 0 ced L poI of the VÂ¥ y District C om Exchan EVA Ti 11 SMOK| N 1| ord «rge U