~Barself as most happy. "Have you license to shoot orer the Abbotsmoor estate, Mr. Keith?" asked F.'I’- as they walked on $>ward the course sent him a note of thanks, A tew months afterward, he came to me to sottle a little private mattér of his own by law, and when he recoived my bill he br it to me, entreating me to reme . the game. 1 #d4, and let "The steward is a niggardly follow,‘ pat in Lawrence Hanghton. "How l0 you think he served me last year? He sent me a present of gamieâ€"a brace of birds and a hare I thinkâ€"and 1 of it was only to Royden Keith that she chanced to tura just in that interroga tory pause, He did not seem to notice this, and the general accoptance of Theodota‘s invitation was hearty en ough. Mre. Parte, who certainiy Rad nog been particularly addrewed, ever *Net homeward," put im Thendorm taking the words from Mrs. Trent. "_rfl &#e coming to Deergrove then, plesse; we want to finish the day' with a dance. You all promised o "Buppose we make an arrangement," proposed the rector, "and them . we needn‘t feel deperdent om each other. We meet hereâ€"is it not so?â€"at six @‘clock, for tea, and for our start homeâ€" "Only talking to Monsicur Verrienâ€" I eaid he could go over the house, too, ma it was open: He would like to see the pictures." ‘"Where have you been?"‘ inquired June. ur-w With her mind under this pressure, Jemne Haughton put up hber | parasol, and moved stolidly forward. as one preâ€" pared to do her duty by viewing the house. Honor rin up at this moment and joined the gronpâ€" "‘Will he repack his hamper or waste it? All the nicest things here are what Mr. Kelth brought BSilly extravaâ€" gance!" Hervey told her graciously that of course he always thought of "thexe things," and then had the mortifinâ€" trom of sceing her escape from him as swiftly as possible, and straightway Join a group im which the obnoxious old lady was a prominent figure. "Now we are going over the house." Fwo or three voices said it at once, and a general move was made. Jane Flaughton rose and shook the crumibs from her Jap, heaving a sigh over the ebundant remnants of the feast. Pierco, who during the dinner had teen worth Ewo or three of the other men put toâ€" gether, was quietly waiting on one sollâ€" tary man who dinecd among the aveâ€" mue frees at a little distance. "Thank you, Hervey," she said. How good it is of you to think of these things even at a picnic!‘ Acting complacently on this sugzes tion, Captain Trent, not at all unwillâ€" ingly, drew Homor aside to speak seriâ€" pusly to her. "He can go with the servants when eâ€" have been," remarked Theodora, ‘"HMervey, my dear." said Mrs. Trent aside to her nephew, before they separâ€" ated after dinner, "the more Theodora shows her dislike to thrt chattering old person, the more Honor Craven chats with her. You should tell the girl what bad taste this shows; she will deâ€" sist then." Except that the sayings of such a emall and meanly clad old lady must necessarily be ‘ulgar in the extrem», and below the wotice of refined and eleâ€" gant minds, th‘s suggestive â€" speecH would have met with a erushing retort from Miss Trent; but, being so, it was enly consigned to a desorved oblivion, end ‘Theodora graciously continued her cfforts at entertainment. But at inâ€" tervals during the day she relieved herâ€" self by wondering why thit commin and sourâ€"tempered little being should ever have been allowed to come among them; but was always on her guard as to the recipient of this wonder, because she was perfectly aware in whose esâ€" eort she had arrived. "Abbreviations! Is gelce mo vin an abbreviation of ‘jelly‘? Poch! in my young days we called a spade a spade, and we called affectation folly." "In our young days, Mrs. Pryte," pnt Jn the rector, classing himselt genially with the old lady of threeâ€"score years and ten, "we had not found out the vest advantages of these French wbbreâ€" a reply But the glance, intended as it was for utter annihilation, missed its footman behind her, i’i(ï¬m}tv â€"deigning Theodora had looked with such unâ€" utterable insolence at the old l:dy durâ€" ing her interruption, that every one felt a little startled by the cool conclusion bei_!_g addressed particularly to herâ€" Iy. But once he made a sudden pause ard finished abruptly, â€""That wasn‘t the real end of the adâ€" wenture, Mr. Keith," said Theodora, exâ€" eitedly. "Please don‘t imagine that you ean take us in so easily." "You are wise, Mr. Keith," Mrs. Pafte remarked. "In this plece and this company, you never intended to fntrude a touching episode, though I do believe you would tell that even betâ€" ter.‘ What is it you have there, Miss Trent ?" ‘"Tartelettes au fromage a la creme." replied Theodora, with languid frigid 3 , 2 in is t en anainliiich is to listen to his stories. So well he told themâ€"his voice perfectly grave,and mo smile stirring his lips, though his eyes might be full of funâ€"that he nevâ€" @r was interrupted to the ruin of the «tory, or had to shorten it ignominionsâ€" Whaterer Royden‘s part might nave lbwen, he played it with perfect eanse, scmetimes humorously, but at all times quietly and easily. He had stcrics to tell now and then, short and pithy exâ€" yeriences, which, though his own, nevâ€" er contained repetition of the objectionâ€" «l personal promoun. o well he told them, too, that even thoseâ€"and there SRLLCLLLL C000 PCPR PRPE TUU, OP 20. they were drawn. against their wills, "Good to eat?" 'llneodury passed the dish back to the <it was uttered certainly, but Author of "The Arudel Ti # of ‘"The Andel Motta® «Nora‘s Love Text," "‘Back BY MARY CECIL HAY the pony and the girl stand jost e tween where we wore and the frout of the mansion. Do you gness that it is the portrait of Lady Lawrence when a grl? Bhe was not fiftrep when she went onut to India, you know," l "I‘d rather soe a likenese taken I»tâ€" er," spoke Mrs. Payte, curtly. "That tells nothing of what she would 1e "‘Because it is the same aweep of park, Mrs. Payte," exclaimed Honor. "This is the spot whete we dined, and hiedliih *diw w Dtb »smls ds d t t M 2.A A lessly; "who ever doubted it? ‘That‘s pretty," excolaimed Mrs. Payâ€" te, standing opposite a heavily frimed painting of a young wirl and r pony; "and 1 declare it rominds me of ont dinner: Why is that?" "Impossible, even if he came back and meqnitted himsclf. The money was willed from him," "Phoebe," whispered Hopor, as they moved frotm before the picture, "Mr. Keith is quite sure that Gabric) did murder old Mrâ€" Myddelton. I can see "‘Bupposing Gabriel MydAdelton to be innocent," Mre. Payte struck in, drovnâ€" ea Lawranee‘s scornful retort, "would he'hn old Myddeiton‘s money T‘ "A suppose," said Royden Keith, adâ€" Gremaing Mr. Haughton, in a clear, marked tome, "that there is no doubt about Gabriel Myddelton‘s having been, ma Mizo Trent say®, a wicked felon? the facts." "From that time Margaret Territ has been literally lost to the world," continâ€" ved the rector; "and I feel eure that we can never know any further particâ€" wlars of Gabriel. Myddelton‘s escupe." ‘‘Unless we some day hear from Gaâ€" briel Myddelton himselt," "Ohb, Mr. Keith." cried Theodora, mm don‘t talk of such a thing! mgâ€"-wh{ have we stared so long beâ€" fore this horrid portrait and why talk #o much about a wicked felon?" ‘‘True, Mr, lâ€"i;nxl;to‘n favored _ me with a very few particulara," assent ed Royden, coolly. "A clever escape," said Royden, with a quict smile, "Why, Mr. Keith, what credit you give the miscerable young woman!" exâ€" claimed Mrs. Trent. "We know hardâ€" ly anything of the escare. How do you know it was clever?" ‘"The man got admission for the girl to see Myddeltom" put in Mr. Rumor, noticing _ Mr. Haughton‘s surliness, "and she passed into the condemned cell in profuse tears. She was seen to walk out to the dogâ€"cart that waitâ€" cil for her, and then to pms back agrine end out again, There was a confused _account of these passings to and fro, as it the jailers had been off their guard, taking little heed of her in her tears. At eny rate, the condemned _ cell was empty next morning. «iabriel Myddelâ€" ton was gone, and the warder knew rothing about it. They dismissed him, of course, as, withont his mnnivnm-e,! the grl would have bean closely witchâ€" od. ns well as the prisoner; but nothing conld ever be proved against h‘m. and the mystery never has been solved. Sevâ€" eral people met Margaret ‘Cerrit drivc inz alone to the jail. and several met Ler driving back, stll alone; but the fact remained. Old Myddelton‘s murâ€" derer never was seon after ber vielt." "As ill fate would bave it, Yer? said Royden, with a curious tone in the quvestion, half of scorn and halk ef #musement. ty jail." "Have you not?" aemarked _ Lawâ€" rence, haughtily, ignoring the evicont question put to him. "Will you kindly tell mey* "The escape was managed by â€" the girl whose evidence had gone to hang him, and by her lover, who, as ill fate would have it, was warder in the counâ€" Trent." 0 _0 | "No." she answered, in a ‘ tone aa "Nu," said Lady Somerson, "he was | £*2Ye "I cark. A little more Hikeâ€"Mr. â€" Kei®, | 4* otly wendoring bow any ene coull only not so tall, nor so finely built, nor | Bave lived bere such a life as old Mr. #oâ€"handsome." & Myddelton lived. . Andâ€"â€"" "Or rather not so old," put in Roy "And?" he questioucd, gently. den, lauzhing. as he frankly met Ler "And wondering if such a life could scrutinizing gaze. . "Mr. Haughton. 1 | ever be led here again." * linve nover heard how Gabriel Mydiet | "Heaven forbid." ‘:m‘J escaped from jail." _ She looked up into his face. antDusâ€" "No," said Lady Somerson, "he was cark. A little more â€" likeâ€"Mr. Keith, e e e "It is a handeome face," Mrs Payte, her hat pushed her head elevated, that she ; a good look at the picture thought that Gabriel Mydce! fairer; moré, for instance, lik Trent." "The date is iⅈ" rea Jhat was one year before He was nineteen then." "Mrs. Payte." said â€" Henor, leaving the rector now, and linking her arm in that of the small old lady, "you have never seen the pictures before. Come ond lot me show you Gabriel Myddel: ton." They stood before the portra‘t for a few minutes in s‘ence, an# by that time the othem had joined themâ€"all arxious, it would sum, to examine this one picture. "What a young fwce it is!" said Tady Somerson. _ "This portra‘t must have been taken some time before he quarâ€" rellod with his uncle." uoo 9 Sn e enenny OHs OOMITy P must hovrer in the rector‘s protection." And to Mr. Rumor‘s interse amuseâ€" ment, she kept bes‘de him through ali the dusty reoms and staircases, . (n which the cobwebs hung as thickly »s the leaves hung upon the ancient trees without. But, in spite of her wonls, Honor had no shadow of craven fear within her inquisitive eyca. ‘They reached the portrait grlory at lest, but found it dificult to examine and criticize the pictures, until they beâ€" came accustomed to the heavy semiâ€" light. would, doubticss, well investignte So instinctively she shrank from him, that, noticing 4t Rerself, she tried to lough off the involuntary gesture of 1e pugnance. in without some etrong escort T rence, will you take me through?" _He took her in, and returned to won," remarked Honor, turning to Jin #nother group. "How borribly dismel it looks!" cried Thoebe, pausing on the thresholid of the great echoing ball< "I dor n‘t venture at _ the Vpk'tlrlfl'i; Va‘:i;utn I Gabriel â€" Myddelton â€" was for instance, like Captain ," read Lawrenc~ pushed back a nrl the nmurder might get observed Who lbtz:d suddenly; but Roydeon guessed what she wished to avoid. It was not diffeglt for him to Imagine @lther Miss â€" Haughton‘s corrections, Miss Trent‘s saneors, or Miss Owen‘s 2TC ICZ ""OP you on with your cloak," was Royden‘s only reaponse, as be held it at the opening of the tree. "No one wil} see anything but the clouk. ulï¬ I come in ?" "No," said Honor, drawing back, "I ;n‘:t be seen. Go back to your tea, r, Keith; and presently, when you sre all busy starting, I will slip np and tuke my place; then I shall escapeâ€"" at the wet figure in its heary frame, handed her the cloak, and told her ste might venture to the bouse in tha; rnd under the umbrella, "I am not coming," she said; "I am theroughly soaked. I was wet through before 1 could reach this sheiter, and I shall be scolded apd laughed at." But Royden answoered lightly that he was nsed to finding his way, and douâ€" ming his loose overcoat, and carrying a clcsed umbrella and the blue water proof which I‘hocbe had given him, he ptarted. He had a strong idea thit IIonor would be taking shelter in the hollow dak on the outakirts of the park, and though he had no motive for the gurmise, he was not mistaken. In the sombre gloom within the hole of the great oak he saw the girl‘s brisht face looking out, with a doubtfu) expression, as if the enjoyment of the position were somewhat questionable, but yet t» be stauochly maintained. Royden, *milirg "I maw her last at one of the sideâ€" lentnncel," explained Phoebe. "1 knew she was going about the park to ~â€"Lo hide from â€" Lawrence, and Lawâ€" rence came up just then and asked.} er where would she go, and she said noâ€" where; and ns econ as ever he was gone, saying he would be back in a minâ€" ute,. she ran off. Afterward he enme back, and went to find ber; but 1 don‘t think he has, Eonor is so quick." "Miss Owen, if you will kind‘y tell me which are Miss Creven‘s chawl» and â€" ambrella," said Royden, _ turning over a pile of wraps which lay in the ball, "I will find her" "I think," intreposed Phsydorn. in a réised, distinct tone, "that we can sifeâ€" ly ‘trust Honor to find her way here. She knows the park well, ind you do pot, Mr. Keith." "Where did you see her Jast Phocbe" irquired Lady Somerson; and every cne writed to hear the answor. "I waw her last ut ons st ithe se "Is Wenor away?" asked Captain Trent, leoking ont upon the fastâ€"falling rai®. ‘"What a bore for her!‘ ‘Dear me, dear me!" grumbled Mrs, Payte, moving restJessly about. . "How ailly of the child to run off in that way, with ne waterâ€"proof or galoches, ot um brelia." â€" One or twe laughed, recalling the picâ€" ture of Honor, as they saw hber last, in her pretty summer @ress, and with the bright sunshine around Ler; but others were too much vered to «mile, "It was very lueky we were so near," arid Theodora, looking down complaâ€" cently upon her thin, criep drews. ‘"Very," assented Phoebe, with most hearfoit emphasia; "only it is a pily Homor‘s away." in haste; those, st least, whom the sudâ€" denly lowering clouds had warnced in \The teaâ€"tables had been hurriedly carried im from the park to the great hall, c.l the guests had githered there "I have no fear," he sail; "I .e no cloud upen old Myddelton‘s home now. and no blight upon his wealth." Then she swmiled, still looking rp into his fase; and somehow it seemed as if thrt gaze, or the few words, had given saeh a quiet eonfidence im the other. > She looked lxii into his face, anvbus ly, and he met the gaze with one of fearloss confiderce. « "It is a beautiful estate, Miss‘ Craâ€" ven," he said, as he pateed beside her, ‘ouking intently and rather quizslâ€"ally down into her face. "Are you wishing :t were yours?" ed in one of the stairernse . wind »ws slone, und with a wistful earnestness in her e,es me mhe Jooked out ovor the park. Bo closely had Lawrence Haughton followed Honor through thit day, and s merry had she been, that it was a great surprise to Royden Keith, late on in the afternoon, to come upon her seat: much more gn‘muble, Hervey," They stro for some time longer through the great gloomy rooms, : dmirâ€" ing and finding fault, chattering and criticizing, Theodora‘s sarcasm excited very often by Honor‘s fresh delight over what she called trifice, and littlc Mrs. Payte popping alwrys just luto that very group where che did 10t reem to be wanted. you. pall it all dowu, and leare not one stone upon another." "L declare, Honor," whispered Her vey, when the group was seattered again, "that little old creature has done nothing but grumble and make hersclf disagreeable all day. I whall tell hor #o, presently." "Which 2“ be â€" making _ yourself much more greeable. Hervey" nouldâ€"resiore it, â€"1 suppose," eaid Honmor, swiling at the question; "re store it, and«â€"â€"* "And what?" inquired the old lady, sharply. "And try to make the old place, and even the old name, honored again." "Gabriel has rendered that impoasiâ€" bie," interposed Lawrence. "Quite impossible," sesented â€" Mrs. Payte; "and your idea is childsh, Honâ€" or. I should have said, it 1 had beei use ce mt 20 PCE 990 COrm _ 0n mo ‘whe will," romarked M ige â€" Haughton‘s mncfl".::. Payte, g&. "and a nice baggy n'l:i ent‘s anoore, or Miss Owen‘s | thing it #1l} be. Don‘t 1 a0# how she Nome. hmmmummufl well, 1 will walt for you here," ::'vo-'!bc;nmu-b-uc,h coolly, child. Never mind, teres ining ‘against the tree in #i1°) beaut _ 4 & CHAPTER X. L2 t > "You dare not Â¥" tnquir ed the old wm ll'" mes mended the girl, Larches tall for ‘her," re: ton, enperciliously, "Yes. Don‘t you think, Miss (Craâ€" ven, that your bat is in as bad a plight as mine? It does not look nearly so toll is Mica Owon‘s muw ts CA0CCCOy in church," added Mr. Iaughton, flippantly. "Before he sonts h nsclf he breathes into it a prayer for iis snfetyâ€"and that‘s about the on!y time he looks reaily devout through the service." . "But, â€" though you may be really an Englishman, Mr. Keith," persistel Miss Trent, "you must have been vrery much abrond." ‘"‘Theodora says she will lend me than M ic d d k c d en Pn h is s Aiiie nc "Most vexatious," assented Royden, looking critically down upon the wet bat. "As an Englishman, this disisâ€" ter touches me in a sensitive spot." "Are you really an Englishman?" inâ€" ~quired Theodorn, evidently glad of this vent for a little of hog overflowizg but euppressed curiosity, "Is it not proved by my anxicty for my hat? Hntâ€"worship belongs to no other nation. Don‘t you â€" potice in England how m man‘s first and deepest care is always bestowed upon his hat?" "Especially in church," added â€" Mr. Iaughton, flippantly. "Before he sonts Inwsclf he breathes into it a praver ts "'"""""“'""â€mn + :l:(:;‘;‘.::‘m'l-â€"p %.‘ "‘You shall have a dress of mine we reach Deergrove, Honor," Thecdora, loolP1g very placidly o girl‘s limn fieure. "Oh. Mrâ€" Keif how wet your hat is; it left quite tle pool when you took it up. 1 through EHonorâ€"how vexatious!" come & time when all such words will sting with a deep, : ful memory. 11 as Miss Owen‘s now." “l'hm-bg thinks a hat ca "L don‘t want more‘ said Honor, shrinking from his touch. "Ohb, Lawâ€" rence, how I do hate to be taken care of in this way," she added, as he hovâ€" ered 1bout het. "I like to be forgotten. It is such a relief that nobody knows or cares anything about one." Not by very many was Honor the ~nly one who, in impatfent youth, tas felt thi: stiongly, becanse the care they received was not the care they loved. Aud they deâ€" not think that there may "This mort of thing adds considerably to the expense of a picnie," observed June Haughton. "Domwt take any more notice, please, June," whispered the gitl, in real and carnest emtrenty, as she took her ten etindirg in her clonk; "‘my dress was fry new, and I dare say it will wash." "Come, Honor." put in Lawrence, "I must put you on more than the cloak." "How co you feel now? he inquirâ€" ed presently, glancing down upon her. "Hungry, think you." "I wish heâ€"hadn‘t come," she sald to hergcif, petulantly; "IL _ would rather ‘.'m_v one else had found me." Yet, when she joined them all un dor a heavy fire of ®#ympathy and asâ€" ton‘shment and blame, she looked vp into Royden‘s quict, amused faceâ€"so varable in a woman‘s mindâ€"wished they had all trented the matter just as he had treated it "Oh, Homot, I‘m so glad I did . ot come!" exclaimed Phoebe, ruefully. "Bo am I," returned Honor, pleasâ€" mntly, as she looked from Phoebe‘s showy dress down to her own wet gar mente, ‘ Withort another word, Houor stepâ€" ped from the hollow â€" treeâ€"her Llue clouk failing to hide the linp appearâ€" ance of hber dress and spoibd hitâ€" and coolly Royden took his place beside Teee A look of anxicty, swift as thought. possed over Royden‘s face; but his next words were rather more leisurely even thin they had been, and therefore, of course, more suceessful. *"Ihe others will be amused, Miss Craven, to see you in there. » Mr. lTzughton is coming toward us _ now. Don‘t stir yet. Captain Frent is walkâ€" ing in this direction, too. . Now you way cnjoy the pleasure of a fuss." "I I‘ke a fuss," sa‘d Royden, quietâ€" ly: * ind so do you." "Indeed 1 don‘t!" asserted Honor, in hot haste. "I cannot bear a fuss, What _do you mean, Mr. Keith?" she asked, venturing forward a little in her den. "What maukes you say 1 like a fuss?" "I see you do." "You are very unjust!" eried Honer. vors ng herself into s state of writh which she all the time knew to be utâ€" terly childish. _ "You s2y it just heâ€" eanse you want to be in the house. Please to go.‘ "I wil\," said Royden, calmly, "when I waut to be in the house." "You amre quite wet," cried Honor, calming down a little, and fecling very. «mall and powerless to impress him in any way with her own anger. "Yes. Are you as wet?"‘ "Oh, much wetter, of course. You have an overcoat. I have nothing cever this thin dress." "I think !I hove the htt.‘rlh.“ rea‘ntained Roydun, ccolly. our afâ€" mwosphere has a mrst‘ness about it which I do not cary," Another pause. i "Do go!" exclzimed the girl, peftishâ€" ly. "Everybedy will be wonderin; where rou are, and there wil be such "It, will bear a dittle more," fe added, replacing . it. L wich you would go back," »she be gan wga‘n. presently; "I‘m quite comâ€" fcrtable, bet you zre not" He took it <# examined it icfâ€" .::z' while l;o g fell heevily and slowly upch h‘s uncovered neadâ€"euch a tandsome head! her," rem;kwe-d“l-i;:' Hmz.v;!'aj lae 4 aut in Therdots: ap A dress of mine when ve, _ Honor," _ said very placidly on the ; it left quite a 1t cannot be too that there UI:I}" Keith, see _ random reprouchâ€" That‘s With the skin fairly ablaze from itch lng, burning mn’dhuu,-noha A eeneral benkint businets done. Co ezema, totter, itch, salt rheum, scaiq|°°%O%* ®mado, drafts lesued payable in all head, and other distressing eruptions, |P*"t* C the Deminicn of any place in t mmMndDr. Agnow‘s Oint. | world. Highest rates of Interest allowed fo quench the fire, give instant | money deposited in Savings Bank or spec ° reliof ; wl oure and leave | dcvotite and soft. In three to five «a0or nRHeparionm, . Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment Will Soothe, Cool An old and highly respected citizen of Hcidelbarg passed away on Wednesâ€" day evening, in the of Geo. W. ZEngelter. Dmt-enrc;:n. native of Germany but resided in Heideiberg since 1833. . He was 70 years of age at the time of his death. A wife, two sons and six daughters survive. The children are:â€"William of Berlin, Norâ€" man of Toronto, Mrs. Wabl and Mrs. Stockfish of Toronto, Miss Emma and Mre. Maier of Berlin and Liszie and Maud at home. ‘The funeral will be hold on Saturday at l.m m. to the Evangelical church in H olbo:g;‘n: interment will take place in that given on application. L. The wife of a prowinont physiclan of i merarans, Poronto was a victim ef Catarrh in its v f worst form. Sho tried almost every A_I "%ï¬.‘é‘.â€a! treatment known in the world of mediâ€" | f conveyances co cine without receiving any lasting|* t stables bencfit. Hearing of the almost miraâ€" culous cures mado by Dr. Agnew‘s MISCE Catarrhal Powder,sho procured it,perâ€" | â€"â€"â€"_____ severcd in its use for eight months,and wip was fully restored, and all sympéolm J C e " of the dreaded discase eradicted â€" from | YMC®â€"Post Office, her system. She says, "After years of|â€"â€"â€".________.. suffering I rejoice to be froed."" Name) en _ _ Will in Thousands of Cases Have to Fight Catarrh Unless Dr. Agnew‘s Caâ€" tarrhal Powder is Used to Prevent the Sowing of the Seed. Galt Reporter:â€"Hespeler will be inâ€" corporated as a town the coming sumâ€" mer _ It has five bundred more than the necessary pupulation and five times the push some alleged towns in othor counties boast of. When Hespeler joins with Berlin, Galt, Waterloo and Presâ€" ton, this county will coutain no less than five towns. And each is a dandy. You should be deeply interested in the correct and honest filing of your pbysician‘s prescription. In every case our dispensing is scientifically and acâ€" icuratcly done with a view to best results for the sick. A Great Medical Discovery. ‘ Paine‘s Celery Compound is the crowning medical discovery of the cenâ€" tury. ‘This popular medicine is our great leader. _ It gives the bost results ia nervous discases, neuralgia, dy.pepâ€" sia, Bright‘s discase andliver complaint. A. J. ROOS, druggist, Berlin, Ont. YOUR PHYSIC;S:’S PRESCRIPT uy " _ 20 nz CC _IFYHl im that day, "‘there will be tragedics enaeted so long as jerlovey and envy are allowed â€" to be unbridied passions, TLet us do our best to keep our bearts free from them." "My dear," said the rector, thoughtful tonc, which told Hono romething had vexed him that "there will be tragedies mnantad a. She turned and looked up into his face, surprised» "Of course it will be the last, Mr. Romer. What other could there be?"* "My dear," said the rector, in a Pn eneit ! P "Miss Cravon," suig Ro: provd quietness, "hus not eve sented to tike that vacant | dogâ€"cartâ€"I wish she would." No werd further could The Bhe leaned back in her cor Death of Geo. W. Engelter. CEmee 7 "Honor Craven was so bent on beâ€" | â€"â€" ing driven by you, Mr. Keith," remarkâ€" H ed Thcodora, as he assisted her into M.l her carriage, "that we other girls hed | pgs no chance at all, even if we had wishâ€" | Bortin ed it." ie "Which, of course, Miss ‘Frent, you r did not," W "But of eourse I did," she pouted, | ancer, declining to see that he wished to drop | Block. the subject; ‘ouly all girls are not so | =â€"=â€" forward as Hopor." I luccu2 T _@ZC THP HC0@ ludy, emphatically. "I shall drive back us I drove here; thank mâ€"&nz Mr, Kelth‘s splendig horses, and by side with him. He is a clever man, and we get on admirably; now and then tailing Shakespeare and the musical closses, and now and then ‘cooing and billing, like Philip and Mary on a shilâ€" Vug. No I have no wish, for a change," 1 Theodora‘s head was at a lofty cle vation when she turned away, and her muttered "Odious!" was not confined to her own ears alone. s 2 C220 MRTT RUEE, 5 "Her exertions for my welfare are unselfish," observed Mrs. Payte, dryly, "and her motive inscrutable." mind ?* "No, I von how 72 RAk . AHEHr Mmdr“flflm&m‘*â€™ï¬ m Teeppeiiits tiike A oc Apidsi as. :A man, fl".nm. “:‘Edhmhbxm s# you." "It is so chilly toâ€"night," urged Theoâ€" LA GRIPPE VICTIMS. A FIERY SKIN, »9 Incopporates in 1858. ‘IERY SKIN, es HEAD OFFICE, MONTRRAL iegige, fln Scothe, Cool | Paid up Oapital . â€" . $2,000,000 sc llcuryo Fund . .1.7!).000‘ y ablaze 1 "".u"?i.â€.n......“‘.‘.';.h“f. A general banking business done. Co (To be continued.) Five »‘ _ said Royden, with 2BE “.. hnnnduu, a’hlm-.. nirably; now and then ire and the .ï¬l and then ‘cooing and Mary on a shilâ€" e no wish, for a _was at a lofty cle urned away, and her " was not confined alone. for my welfare are o mm exenner onl d‘+ her comner of the not even yet told Honor t;a; berg and in srive=\ The Molsons seat in Pomuun's BARBER SROP a *?m‘lm“- Martint bale Sn toam, an orhilivating shampoon. ‘ 1 L beasprsoiavon oranure .. eorge . ie conveyances constantly on hand. Chai moa«:d,‘ stables in N:E?(W !la C. W. WK D. D. 8., Vumrloo. Wwill w&ï¬m gnumu," the second Thursday and Friday and fourth im extariey o enc o painless extraction of tecth.. ‘The oftce aHT o2 I 1st to flm""m' riday afternoon from May ountine artiaas;"_____°C {O0th in e‘nding mounting artificial crowns on sound root and the insertion of bridges tosu the place of m‘l.-ln& ":ogld without a Dm Offliceâ€"Canadian h. _0 G4_ WH G. HUGHES, D. D. & in the s Eo.,k_ w OtfOList. Office Oddfeliow IMON SNYD: hceâ€"Ar nis 17 dEr3er 9f Â¥arringe Liconses. R. WILK]NB(% PW!.'A.LR?'&"- Is ".3. Store. EntransL).¢CUU OYer Bmyth Bros. Btore. Entrance between Fohrenbash‘s Badd lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. r ATtWe. . _1 20008 ©,0.8. Toron 'ié“u'vif;:l"'f'i: Allbllnebnofh“m . ‘Office in Janzen‘s Block en P720tSed. Office extraction wwin iC CHCe used for 1 "T‘ xtraction. Will visit s day of each montty. mm""‘ï¬b"m" includi communication, y® T. iOEROKER, edallist of ‘Toronto University, Licentinte of seoaitntd Aooe ons t enpniprnn, ong, fflmdsrmwm'"fl“m. of the late Dr. Waiden‘s residence. ‘Telenhone communinatia,. Medical (ama_h"7 2 *> B 0. _ Medical Council, Great Britain. Dlmol‘Womanud % t d“‘hl m:lb m'm ty Universi:y® ag Reland ; M. D., C. M, Trinâ€" k!tIUnlrg:t:dLlhc_._ l: B. 0. Licentiate of ~> Hhasdeac s P+ 3. â€",, L2ctntiate of the of Physicians, 32..,,"â€...:"“""...‘.,,â€""’"“"« eus E_g:gm Tear on Woolen Mill«. Phone 218" Opposite ~ Cb dn 9 2UTLST fovity Conne for tarten ts sDn D. e Uebromas d irvento t (h4 move, Uiont and communication, &ï¬m@tflfl Waterloo. Officeâ€"At dn rome avm e w _BWLIY uo-."""'%-.-&...:é ues wo e ouhy Crom _ Dentist, L. tal Surgoone. 1nB.5 pustiren es 1e en Nacopme R. W. L. HILLIARD, H. WEBB, M. D. RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY . W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist Graduate of 1 o,on l0 nbst MISCELLANEOUS Fraduate of "oronto ya‘ College of Dental & Nicholson and . H. Peterson, B. C. L. b "'-"'wo“-lu-ill ol o eere oo ince o e Focal ansesthetics used for ; §b & LIVERIES DENTAL MEDICAL tion of natural tooth in LD.8., Royal Colle e of Sign Painter and Toronto, %. D D. s. to University and of OOE oAnaaion P uar o W John B. Fischer, G600D, TENDE 4 a ¢ The Meat of It Near the Railway Track, Waterlog One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments. Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties, A Delightful Smoke. CIGAR STORE. our customers can always be sure of getting delicious roast# and tender steaks. Cured Hanmis a Speciaity Now is your time to get a bargain lu a good Secondâ€"Hand Bugey, as I must sell the following rigs to make nnom for a large stoch of New Cutters and Sleighs : Seven Secondâ€"Hand. Buggies. Oneâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. ‘I‘ woâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. BRuadcart, Cutter, Gang Plough, llurse shoeing as usual. Am known 1y ( cleading horsemen as a practica. horset oer. Aâ€" Câ€" THOMAN, J. DOERSAM, Whon 3ou noed mnytaing in oo J. K. Shinn & Co WATERLOO, Un In . \â€"Kast of Soott, _ . > we make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as cheap as any one, and guarantee all work well done. Old frames reâ€" gilded and made as good as new at small cost. We have had a teleâ€" phone put in for the convenience of meat is what they want. As we |slaughter nothing but the youngest and healthiest beeve WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES _ _PICTURE FRAMING. Dusing the hot season of the year people are naturally more particular about the meats they Give us a Trial. g " _ Beauty _ 2.00 *# Perfect 1.50 Shoes from‘$2.25 and up. Skates ground and repaired. HOCKEY SKATES, SHOES AND STICKS, ETC. TRY US Erb Street Opposite Tater un eng L uat _ WATERLOG [Wt! and Marb‘s Works figures for any style of work aither Â¥iret Glass work guaranteed. Y a . _ uin *n Snyder‘s Drug Store See Show Window,"" "W‘°* 99 Micâ€"Mac hockey skates at $3.25 Boker‘s _goal d’;fenden 225 1 you have lost a loved SHAEFER BROS. aTZ Tavelost a loved one desire sseots Attipg trivpte of allbotion to the DOERSAM‘S NOTICE. Also Roseline, the famâ€" WATERLOO, ONT For cheap ks