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Tack ‘whtle Hinip mas bas pist t on "I wish," she thought to herscit, with itexplicable longing, "that we had wung that first. I wish the othor had come last, ‘That was so boaatiful rnd happyâ€"this is so sorrowfulâ€"so sorrowâ€" _m more!" eried Lady Somerson and the rector in m breath, wher the last notem died away. "One more duet from the same epera." Roydem turned the leaves, and asked Honor if she would sing the one to which he pointed. She nodded nrightly, and ‘Theodora, reading the rather d:féâ€" cult secompaniment with moody intentâ€" hess, began again. There was no paâ€" thetic tenderness in this music, only thé pathos of a wild and pussionate deâ€" epair; and when the last note had cons n:umm-m.mqnm- mlome, but in all operas, unequalled in its graceful tenderness and its intense The guests were silent, and some of them gathered about the plano, listenâ€" between Fanst and Margueriteâ€"a duet _AnmCZ o. wald Royden, a grent deal more heartily than he would have aaid it two minutes before, "I am ready which is, perhaps. not in that operd "I am not ‘a good singer," said Honâ€" ar, in ber frank, bright way; "I have always been more ford of trying new music than of caréfully nractising * member an old Spanish proverb which says a soldier had better smel} of gunâ€" powder than mush." ‘Theodora, my â€" dear," spoke _ Mrs. Trent,acting as prompted by her danghâ€" ter, and as cleverly as long practice could make her, "can we not have a little music? Suppose you set the exâ€" ample." Theodora demurred, of course; but when her mother‘s request had Leen backed anxiously by others, she took her seat at the piano with slow grace, and waited for a few seconds with foldâ€" ed hands, as if for an inspiration. But Miss Trent knew well what she intendâ€" ed to sing before her mother‘s request bad been uttered. After ber performance, Captain Herâ€" vey acceded to the general demand for ome of his songs, and went through it very creditablyâ€" Thenâ€"for neither Mr. nor Miss Haughton understood a note of musicâ€"Phoebe was prevailed upon to delight the audience with her two hunâ€" dredth rendering of a certain reverie, whose gliding course haited a good deal under her plump little fiugers,and whose dreamy train of thought was, to say the least, jerky; but it was, of course, proâ€" mounced a pretty thingâ€"when over. "Miss Oravem, do you not sing?‘ Mr. Keith, in the very middle of Theodora‘s coaxing demand for a song, | had furned to the girl whom Mins | Trent had hitherto ignored. | "Watch _ Mr. Haughton | throwing etraws against the wind," said the little old lady, after a pause. "He was mad with Homor just now, and when be bad spoken to her he took up a book to pretend to read, and his hand shook as I only fancied a man‘s hand conld shake in a novel. I‘m glad to sce that Hervrey Trent looks more in his eleâ€" ment here than he did about the roome at Abbotsmoor." "Erobably because the carpets vere up at Abbotsmoot," laughed the recâ€" tor. ‘Trent is preâ€"eminently a carpetâ€" knight." "Preeminently," repeated Mrs. Payâ€" te, her shrewd eyes following Captain Hervey‘s slight, inert figure; "and I reâ€" and "Dligs Uraven is going to sing, :.‘.Wovllhnnnnutm“ ffi!fi!&htp&nlmog e asked, smiling. "Yesâ€"that is, easy to me; butâ€"â€"* *"Bat you will sing with me?" *"Now, Mr. Keith," pleaded Miss rent, from the musicâ€"stool beside nm' age does very well," siid the , asserting the truth goodâ€"hamorâ€" edly. "Homor may look as bored rnd languid as Miss Trent, when she tas been in society as long." joined ber on the couch. "Is it the remnant of an age that‘s past, ot is it the foreshadowing of an age to come? Look at Theodora Trent, the model of this age. Why, she might have been in ber present position for a bunired years, for any freshness it possesses for "I like to see young people capable of thoroughly enjoying themselves," obâ€" served Mrs. Payte to the rector, as he tion was in reality far from her thoughts. In her girlish lightâ€"heartedâ€" mess, and in that intense power of en joyment possessed by those who nre en dowed with a keen perception, alike of the beantiful and the ludicrous, Honâ€" or‘s merriment was real merriment, and lbmf:x infectious. Random she migbt have m in her fun, but fippant nevâ€" er; nor did one word of unkindness pase the laughing lipsâ€" Still Honor, even in her questionable garb, was not to be repressed. It a}> most seemed that she had determined that, in defiance of the unpicturesque and unbecoming dress, she would be toâ€" night the rival whom Theodora funcied she had annihilated; yet such an intenâ€" pheeet 2007 ay made the air so chil t were not sorry to see fires in the hanvdsome, unhomely rooms. joining her & the ball. "Come up to as soon as the other guests, who had been upâ€"stairs enly to wash their hands *"Probably because mm&num@.‘fl. D e d d g en e dnots 1 BY MARY CECIL HAY e d Author of To Avadel Motta,2, «Nee‘ Love Test," "Back .\ ; I am going to ac very easily, then?" w»m.ttse M am not settled yet in amy staple condiâ€" tion; but lie windâ€"bound off the Cape of Good Hope, expecting some geatle gale to inunch me ont‘ That‘s a quo tntion from Howel; fl.l‘ man to lie there, ch?â€"windâ€"bound the Cape of Good Hope." _ _"Porhape old Myddelton‘s money bas "Do you?" sald Mre. Payte, absently, drawing out a white fold of the thick glazed paper. "We will conciudeâ€"shail we?â€"that it has been specially resoryâ€" "Yesâ€"veryâ€" absurd," said _ FTomor, Jaughing; but she blushed a little, too, when ghe had met the eyes of Mr. Keith. * "What a hit" efjaculated OCaptain Trent "QGire me as true & hit, Mrs. Payte. I say number three. 1 wonder no ome has chosen number three beâ€" A bit from ‘King Henry VL‘ How ab suzdt" shrewdly up into the girl‘s bright face, as she drew out a strip of skyâ€"bine from the gypay‘s drees. "This is all there is to read to you: Bhe is a woman, and therefore to be "Kight, please. What celor is it, Mrs. Payte?" "Don‘t be impatient and â€" inquisiâ€" ‘Bhe‘s benutiful, and therefore to be "I think it nonsense," returned Jane, coldly; "but if T mrst be rs foolish as all the others, T‘ll say nine." "Nineâ€"nineâ€"I can hardly read nine," mnttered the old lady bending over a yellow fold. "It is a couple of lines from ‘Tenmyson: ‘Dark is the world to theeâ€" Thysclf art the reason why.‘ I suppose," she muttered, "it isn‘t to be expected that any single one will be appropriate, ‘ Now, Honor, it is your turn. . Of course yours won‘t be suitâ€" able eithert. ~Stupid institution, isn‘t it? Choose your numberâ€"any one from two to eight, except sevem which is taken." * "Now," continued Mrs. Payte, emil ing, as she refolded the pink paper, ‘‘Who comes next? You, Miss Haughâ€" ton ?" "‘No, inceed." "Yes, please, Miss Haughton," urged Royden, in his plersant tones; "let us all take our turn." "I don‘t call that a fortune," said Phoebe, ruefully. "Number one," repeated Mrs, Payte, very deliberately, as sheâ€"pulled out a darkâ€"blue fold of the manyâ€"colored skirts. ‘"This is what is said on numâ€" ber one: ‘The hearts of old gave hands, but our new heraldry is hands, mot hearts.‘ I really do not know." com tinued the old lady, still without lookâ€" ing up, "what poct Seline bas taken that from but you see how inapplicable it is don‘t you? Am I to read any more ?" "Oh, yes, please," cried Phoebe, while one or two of the others were silent wondering over Theodora‘s choice. ~ "Suitable, let ve say," ninended the old lady, without glancing up. "You have the first choice of the numbersâ€" There are but nine here altogether, so they will just go round." She laid the little fignre on her knee, as she sat in her seat beside the fire. and made the young people wait at a respectful distance. She had in her hand a tiny gold pencilâ€"case, which she used now and then, but always unobâ€" "I choose number one," said The dorn, with her slow, conscious smile. *"Now, who comes first?" she askâ€" ed. "Is it you, Miss Trent?" "Yes. You can tell me mine first, if it is likely to be true." The toy which the old lady took from her bag was a doll dressed gypeyâ€"fashâ€" jon, in the fold of whose manyâ€"colorel and voluminous paper sakirts lurked what the girls looked upon as "forâ€" tunes." . ‘"Remember, I do not make the motâ€" toes, or quite understand them, or at all beliete in them," said Mrs. Payte, as Honor laid the satchel in her lap. I brought the little fortuneâ€"teller because Belina said you might glean an atom of fun out of it." mounted in Honor‘s face. "But, by the way, that reminds me that I have a lttle fortuneâ€"teller upâ€"stairs in my satâ€" chel. Ars Disbroweâ€" poor thing! all her little vagaries are excusableâ€"made it, and asked me to bring it to amuse you. Al I want to know is, who‘s to believe it? You‘ll see how inappropriâ€" ate the mottoes are sure to be. Fetch it, Honor, and let‘s see what it tells us. This is the sort of thing to be wlly, if one should ever be." "Oh, yes, let‘s have our fortunes ‘t'nld!" cried Phoebe, ecstatically, while Honor ran upâ€"stairs. "Yes, certainly our fortunes," secondâ€" ed Theodorn, with a little approach to energy. "Mr, Keith, you‘ll have yours told ?" "1 was wondering," Honor answered, without besitation, "how i shouid en tertain it if 1 were richâ€"at least how I should try to do it What a silly ldea it was!‘" added the girl, with sudâ€" den recéliection. "Very silly," acknowledged the old lady, speating so lowdly that the color nead unon the hock she nvetended to fi“..dhle:.m.d“-: « when he n whispering to But when all the music was over, the mood left her. "Se "Honor"â€"it was some little time after this, and Mrs. Payte had caught the girl standing, gosing sflenotly at Sup SSacke 0000 900 C PRmy Soi "Yersa nei mio"~â€"so much more bean tllnludlnlmkicflln‘.a“ thin it is upon the stageâ€"she bent her herd unon the hock whe nvetended tn dvart ammodce?; ind when it Takt Noyâ€" den sing alone the exquivite temor solo, the old lady, glancing over?" imbht fan â€"Aiathady lndtind ‘"You will effend â€"from two to nine." | her away from th Phoebe, with an €%â€"| Her musical streng f her hands; "seven| "And in singing | * ed D, with a the _ fortnneâ€"tellor, | ggeg. _ *‘ t foldâ€" "This is whot| "Ob, I did that Nntitnfreianfiieins w a ds kss behind the plano, "You will datice with me, Honor?" "Yer," she said, so brightly and rea dily that Royden "saw" a little more fil:trly still through the excuse of the ote. ‘Honor, how odious this music is!" obrerved Theodors, pointediy, when the ;Cn!y'u not? Ob, I can." Ged imkem. _ â€" about aot giving up hot secopation it A POOR MILLIONAIRE the piamno than even Homor had been. uns Bhe sat there, tripping through the old l:mmvdh London because tshioned aire, with her wrists very | he m&m&mua m ohnw and :l-m :ry use of Pr. K New Life Pills wou the daughter of the house uttered a stomach, aid digestion, : old aift, ghNt your 1,003 Tt Pn | Money bat Bold by walse was over. ° "I cannot dance to EJ i EORTITTE TE CE pleasure, but first she looked questionâ€" irgly into the old lady‘s face. "Are you sure, Mra. Payte, that you lonotnyitbmnmo!hnnlook«l tired or discontented?" ‘Sure," she rejoined, tersely, and sat down at once. n i on o Sm ee y tm called dance music when I was young" . Honor rose with evident relief and ons Puue : s . 7 t oo ce mt from Honor, as she played on. Once or twice the rector took Phoebe to the piano, and proposed m division of labor, but Honor knew how Phocbe bungled over dance mmsic, and she only nodded smilingly, and still played on. And once Mr. Keith, in the hearing of all the room, inquired coolly If it was not the turn of some one else to nlav. cers. Then followed other dances, and etill Honor was allowed to keep her seat at the piano, . Once or twice Lawâ€" tence, in his stiff, stern way, proposed that some one else should trke a turn; but not very eagerly, for he did not eare to dance, and he could be more sure of having her near him when she pinyed. Once or twice Captain Trent sauntered to her side, and whispered what a cool thing it was of Theodora; but he had not the courage to venture this remark to Miss ‘Trent herself, so its only effect was a comicrl exnresmion I Do oo i oat igk IOmn Honor, turning swiftly away; "I will do this better." And without another moment‘s pause, she played the opening bars of the Lanâ€" dont through all her studied eomposure. ‘"You will effend Homor, if you take her away from the piano, Mr. Keith> Her musical strength lies in dances." "And in singing as Marguerite," addâ€" On zud on went Honor, until her fnzers ached; then she stopped with a rich swift chord, and turped en her etool, smiling to picture the sudden stop; but ‘Theodora and her partner were the only two who bad kept up ns long as the music. ‘"How spiteful of you!" whispered Miss Trent, coming up to her alone. "You stopped on purpose, because I was enjoying it." "L thought every one was enjoying itâ€"except me," said Honor, paively; "but my wrists gave way." "Will you dance now, Miss Craven?‘ Theodora turned, her eagerness eriâ€" "Homor," interposed ‘Theodora, ev}â€" dently tired of the subject, "we ure gving to dance now. You are fond cf performing dance music, so I suppose you will play first." Honor took her seat at the piano, and at once struck up & valse. Mr. Keith, as in duty bound, offered his arm to Theodora. She was quite right; the verses exâ€" acily answered to the numbers every cne had chosen; and it never entered into Honor‘s head to conjecture when the pencilled figures had been added over the quotations. ‘"Thank you." she said, banding back the toy; "it is very To begin with, it is a distortion of GUuy‘s lines, which were origiually apâ€" phed to the masculiue gender; and, w end with, its inapplicability is ay apâ€" parent as in the other cases. For goodâ€" mess‘ sake, burn the creature, some of you!" "Ars. Payte," asked Homor, & eus picion darting across her mind, "vre the uumbers really there?" The oid lady raised her head, and eyed Honor sternily. "Of course they are there. ‘Take it have you, of course. Weil is that all?" "I am going to choose a pumber for Mrs. Payte herself," said the reetor, laughing; "and by that we shall judge how true her axioms are. Now, Mrs. Payte, I choose four for you; please rad it." ‘The old lady opened a brown fold of paper, and bent to read, with her eyes full of laughter. s ‘This ‘is rather trying," she said, lookâ€" ing sharply up into the surrounding faces. ‘"This is what it says: ‘Whether she knows the thing or no» Her tougue eternally will go, For she has impudence at will‘ "Will you choose your number, Lawâ€" rence?" asked lHomor, rather enjoying :o ldea; and at her words he chose ":“l.'.” six, lt ‘L really _ aaim . to "Number six," repeated Mrs. Payte, musingly, as she slow!yâ€"very slowiyâ€" opened a green paper. "Dear me, this is all that‘s said on number six." ‘Love he comes and love he tarries, Just as fute or fancy carriesâ€" Longest stays when sorest chidden, Laughs and fies when pressed and bidâ€" ton‘s."* Roydem, with a stile into Honor‘s said Royd rose from his lounge from that very badly," said such chasegs .4 3i _if _ 2ECTZR 40.â€"~â€"Joseph olgh the old mdhlmdummmumnmordmumdcso wrists very h]mnu his food. zna Including costs, for severely whipping fingers . very | use of Pr. K New Life Pills would | * 99%. -“-m & mg m“:" m: Undertaker Shat Mimselt y milation, Price 256. | _ Montreal, March 91 â€"â€"Wilfeid Mar these quaint f“ Bold py|tin. aged 80, * undertaker _ by trade, d m 3, * sommitted sulcids yestorday hy atoolâ€" e & * * Aaat . Cns ~ EOm En * merpatih ts \ . . ee s t &A ¢ fages. " it czar should rangeoment which wou! disarm. would hereby save money â€""mâ€"â€"'gh to| . Montreal, March 20. == The x®â€" w a school for each of these vil.|!°" Lemicux conspiracy case wnn:;- It i# not surprising that the #anced a stage yesterday, the exâ€"presâ€" czar should desire to reach some arâ€"|pony ML, WHHA® Weir, and Col. rangoment . with the |o%her nations | been examined.. When the cour? 12o s urt 'vouldpmlt him to partially :“oflrned nothing new or amu«:: [ The illiteracy of Russia exceeds that of any other country claiming to have a civilized government. ‘The Hamaniâ€" tarian states that in 10,000 villages of the vast empire there is not a school, and |:f l:h‘ estimated t::tdl‘o:. 20 per cent sopuhflon empire has acq eyen the rudiments of a common school. education. 1t has been figured out that if the ezar would disâ€" b‘ml’dlg'o? men of the vast army he wou reby save money enough to (noaap mt ant o t is not t czar should desire to reach some arâ€" You should be deeply intereated in the correct and honest filling of your physician‘s prescription. In every case our dispensing is scientifically and acâ€" curately done with a view to best resulis 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 W leader. It gives the best resuits a nervous diseases, neuralgia, dy. pepâ€" sia, Bright‘s disease and liger complaint. A. J. ROO8S, druggist, Berlin, Ont. YOUR PHYSIC:S;:‘S P;ESCRIPT- The best authorities say that there a1c 100,000 acres of this undevelopett peat bog inOntario, principally in the counties of Perth, Welland and Essex. The largâ€" est area lies in the county of Perth, eight miles north of the city of Stiratâ€" ford, on the Grand Trunk Railway, that extends from Port Dover to Owen Sound. Hereijsa swamp of 40,000 acres, with a depth of peat bog that varies from a foot to 20 feet. Peat works are now in operation there. | ing herself by a few ";l;';";;r;,;r:' jeating contempt, uttered now and then brzond their hearing. * roomâ€" For a while Lawrence Hnugh ton‘s jealousy Iny sleeping, but his sisâ€" ter redoubled the keenness of her watch, and Theodora redonbled her quiet words and glances of contempt. By force of contrast, Miss Trent apâ€" penred almost genial to Jane and Phocbe that night. Jane was so harmâ€" less in her easyâ€"chair, and Phoebe so insignificant in her sroull, gushing amiâ€" ability, that Theodora Trent, in her graciousness conld afford to patronize these two unhurtful guests; ouly repryâ€" tem; do you think so, too?" _ _ |I am sittin‘ in the sharty all alone. "That it would be unwise for some | It‘s two o‘clock this morning by the men to bestow a strong affection upon watch. Miss Craven? Yes." There‘s a pancake in the ashes and anâ€" It was at this moment, just as Theoâ€" other on th stone, fora smiled assent to his words, thit | And the kettle‘s steaming nicely on _ Monor herselt pame up to them, with the crotch. ‘:‘:I:"‘": ';:“‘;:'i‘:‘dnm;mf" entreat her A fox came down the alleyway and "Honor, you are miking yourself raâ€" took a look at me. ' ther oddly conspicuous, are yon not?"| Ad OW!l caime thro‘ the branches for inquired Theodorn, in a wouldâ€"be whis & reep, rer. ‘"We are wondering to see you." | And a bug crawled thro‘ the mosses to Honor glanced up into Royden‘s face see what he could seo, with a gaze of swift and pained inâ€" I made a big pretence I was asleep. l‘:::"’e'h":“' the soft pink deepened iu | pm boiling sap for motherâ€"‘tis sugarâ€" "Honor :fight." making time; . ‘ So he answered quietly, with his rare | _ Th¢ maple‘s pulse is throbbing with sm‘le; but, when the two words had the thaw; has® been thus involuntarily uttered, a dusky |I tut their little arteriesâ€"now, â€"isn‘t flush rose in his face, and his eyes, that a crime ? : meeting hers, asked pardon for the jest. | To bring a load of syrup home to No ome had noticed hber blush, or the maw ! srdden brightening of her eyes, but â€"The Khan. every words of hi o_ _â€"â€"___ . ee O LL n thrt ho words of bis | _ _ Culcadaer aepniere Lawrence led her off in pride again, and the young fice was once more the brightest and the happiest in the "That it would be unwise for some men to bestow a strong affection upon Miss Craven? Yes." It was at this moment, just as Theoâ€" dora smiled assent to his words, that Honor herself pame up to them, with Lawrence following her to entreat her hand for the next dance. Thcodors had paused beside him as he leaned agninst the chimney watchâ€" ‘ln‘ the dancersâ€"watching one especiâ€" ally, as Miss Trent plainly saw. He Icoked down and answered her, his eyes growing full of fun as their inâ€" tentness vanished; he looked down and arswered her tr@tMhfully, but as he would rather bave died than answer her, if he could have foreseen how and when she would report and distort his words. ¢ ‘"Very seldom." « ‘‘That is what 1 cannot understand in Ifcnor‘s nature.‘ continued . Theodora, plccidly insinuating the wide contrast in her own; "her perfect incapacity for amy serious thought and feeling. She is rather pretty, and. as Hervey says, she is amusing sometimies; but she is not at all one you could fancy at the head of an establ‘shment, or, indecd, moving in any wider range of society: As mamma says"â€"Theodora was niu-( ing courage from the uncontradicting faceâ€"*"‘any man would be unwise t Lestow a strong affect‘on upon Honer, if he expected dopth of affection in reâ€" tumn; do you think so, too?" set its seal upom his thoughtful face. "You do not oftem see giris make dhemselyes ridiculons, just as Honor does toâ€"night, do you, Mr. Keith?‘ lées figure, which was so beautiful, deâ€" spite Ms ilâ€"fitting dress; and the more Royden _ Keith studied, with quiet amusement, the changing face of this g‘nl, -hm--mhmm little knowledge of the world which bad 1i w aee] ME Gay Prhan: s meiie, cca ut c 1 caught hinself ap is his cortections; the more Phoche raised her eyebrows with mild aston‘shment; the more Mrsâ€" Trent made larguid remarks of displeaâ€" sure st "girls who isg the epirits rum away with them"; the more Lady Somâ€" erson smiled behind her handâ€"sereen, following 'hhltt eyes ‘the light, restâ€" Iifiteracy in Russia. PEAT IN ONTARIO. (To be continued.) Wined ©30 for Whipplag a Rov. Belleviile, Ont., March 20.â€"Joseph Oabourie of Hungerford was fined $30 lm:::ln. costs, for severely whipping Said his Physician. South American Kidâ€" ney Cure Gave the Doctor the Lie. It Cured Bright‘s Disease. La Grippe will leave its brand on the weakened spot. A bright young man in a Western Ofitario city, son of a wellâ€"known lumberman, found that the influenza epidemic bad developed in him the most fatal of all kidney tronâ€" blesâ€"Bright‘s Disease. Local physicâ€" fans treated but to no purpose. He cousuited specialists, only to be told that his life hung on a slender thread, and recovery was lm'goulble. But he pinned his fai h to the |d§e, while there‘s life there‘s hope. He began nllnf Bouth American Kidney Cure, and in three months from the day he commenced using it, the same physicâ€" ian who said be must die, pronounced him cured. been in the insiitution for about â€" a week, since he wos s‘ricken with paâ€" ralyris while plaring Billiar‘s in the Walder{t Hotel. â€" He was 65 years of age, and was born and raised in this county. Deceased _ was Mayor of Hamilton for two years. â€" ~ !El-\l.~¢>r Ulatcber Derd Hamilton, March 21. â€" Al C. Rinicher passed away at t eral Hoapitu_l last evening. 4 Exnle@s Pice« of Wickedncss, PBoston, Mass., March 51. â€"â€" "The Antiâ€"Peath Penalty League of Massaâ€" chuisetts, which requested an opinion {rom William Dear Howells, has reâ€" ceived the following reply: "I think cap.tal punishment a legal atrocity, and a species of homicide, incomparâ€" ably more cruel _ than most private murders, since it inflicts death after long knowledge of death to come, has multiplied its terrors for the vict im. It is one of the most uscless picces‘ of wickedness left in this world." Our best efforts are always put forth to win and retain your confidence and patronage. We solicit your trade in the dispensing of drugs, all of which are of standard purity and strength. Tollet goods in endless variety. Dr. Phelp‘s Great Prescription. Paine‘s Celery Compound is the preâ€" seription of the celebrated Dr. Phelps, of Dartmouth University. It cures all nervous diseases, rheumatism, neuralâ€" gia,dyspepsia,liver complaint dnd kidâ€" ney Ltroubles.‘ Our stock is genuine and fresh at all times. Paine‘s Celery Compound will not disappoint you. 8. Suyder, Druggist, . Waterloo, Ont. Eo0 e en n e ty I have been a wember of the fire brigade for 28 years, and never could get relief from these diseases tillDodd‘s Kidney Pills gave me it. ‘Three boxes cured me totally." Dodd‘s Kidney Pills make the Kidâ€" neys filter Lumbago out of the blood. That is how and why they cure the du:m so completely. _ _ Capt. T. Maugen, of No. 9 Fire Station, this town, says: "I suffere i horrible torture from Lumbago and Kidney troubles, till my doctor adâ€" vised ine to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills dsive Lumbago out of the the system entirely, byp strengthening and stimulating the kidâ€" neys. Then the kidneys provide pure,1 rlcix blood for the nourishment of the _ ‘Their 1 abliges them to tisk and Mhmm their lives in the most unselfish way. * j And the hardships to wlich they are continaully subjected, soon tell on Porar 83. C wamius, P. Q..ug.zo.l“" :‘_'_‘.‘S'OQUU‘C deal to uur gallaat} [ )* 4 Usxste«s Pise» of Baxterâ€"Lemiesux Case OUR BEST EFFORTS. n wg Ram iess 4 Ts acked by a FPicrce and Perâ€"| . “cnt?oe,mhgg‘.., wrigrepnals quersd it "~~%; y 59 mziil YOU MUST DIE, ‘ince 1t inilicts death after ledge of death to come, has its terrors for the victim. of the most usceless picces Boiling Sap. for about a cken with paâ€" HMliard‘s in the s 65 years of â€" Ald. Peter at the Genâ€" g. lic has * J N.M. Peterson, B. C. L. “rd’""»‘ndhlmw‘m of Harnes i1# “ v; mmmo:w:nn-ad your Repairing at moderate rates, WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Kalsomin CHARLES N. ROCKEL W _ House an C2 ______ House and Sign Rainter and Paper Hanger, WaterJoo Ont. 4 ()prwd!e the Market Squar An easy shav 6 a stylish bair cut, & foam, an exhilirating shampoon. â€" L €hildron‘s huir cut. Pflfifl[.HA.\I'S BARDER sHOP 1 Opposite the Market Sona ol ocm en on ME DNE LE lr George Suggitt, Proprictor, All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand. ¢ harges moderate, stables in rear of Cuinmercial HReI. Waterleo, W ill v the second Thurs«> Thursday and Frid 1 p.m. to Friday i j painless extraction glosed every P rida November ist. Y F G. C (;P 1 Block, Water ues on o o n t e Officeâ€"Canadian ll;lmk s$oh.hyf Preservatic cluding mounting ariidi root and the inseriion of }f'..o. plm‘xs of inissing tee *Â¥ .) _ Dentist, L. Philadelphic, ‘vt, 4 _ _ _ Decorator, House and Sign .lnm.._ '§|lch as Oil Painting, Paper Hanging TA. Hi_iIAND #. Pontist, T. D.G Dental Surce ns. D.D.5. To All branches 0° dentis) y pr Janzen‘s Biock, Borlin, o Store, Entrance hetwed n.F lery and Stuebing‘s Frocery w » MIL F. BRAUN JOHN STREBEL IMON SNYDFR 1 7 Oracuate of _ oronto University and of the P.tlen‘ College of Dental Surgcons of Ontarâ€" to. _ All branchos of modern dentistry practised including erown and braigework and ‘ortho dontia. iocml anaesthciics used for paln#cs extraction, | Will visit St. Jacobs the first Priâ€" day of each mouth, , Uflice, Kncll‘s block. King booodis ul a street, Berlin OHN L WIPEMAN ‘ Issuer of Marriage Licenses, liceâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. Mn e e stt‘ l!i! hiat .\:m“l‘.\ll(irt] of ’l‘l:rol?'tlo U‘:wersity. cen e of the College of sicians, Surâ€" geons and Acconcheours of ( Jntan;o. Diseases of eye and ear |treated. Ofliceâ€"New residence, Albort Street Waterion, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s reaidence, ‘Telephone communieation, Dll. W. ). SCHMIDT, Dentr Graduate of oronio U\ the ":(:’EL(‘\J}C;;E of Dental Su t 2 L. K. C. P., Ircland ; M. D., C. M. Trinâ€" "{ University ; AL C. P. s 0. Licentiate of Medical Council, Great Iiritain. Specialtyâ€" Diseases of Wouen and Surgery, Callsday or night promptly answered. Oilice and Resiâ€" dence, Eel-un. S en en ids 17 _ Licentiate of the C Surgeons and Accoucier. dence and oflice on King Woolen Mills. Phone 2i0, I VEl}‘Y AN I)QRXS_I:I ANGE STABLES é;’ Physicians wlby Coroner for Bowlby treats disca car, gfliwlud Resi «J _ Coroner County Waterleo. Offce his residence on Krb St. Watorino Telsay communication 1) Wl .: . Bartister, Solicitor, Notary ancer, ete. Moncy to loan. Office Str: bel‘s HARNESS SHOP Block, Waterloo, At L Burristers at Law, So L“h"? the couste Notaiios and, Convey © on Mor a w â€"Court House Beriin. W.H. Ofigeâ€"Court House Berim. ‘W. H. Be OAT VGardl â€"oce aver old mpou oftice. rales of interest M'ILLARQ Sl:%i“ C 3 % Ajex. Millar . E.,-Ve' . Sime . L. Batristers, | nota te. g:mn Economical Bloc‘l‘:.“ki:x St. %.-;. M.READE w â€"â€" Harrister M.A., LLB., Q. C., County aud Clerk of ie Peace "R!"p. r in Chancery. Barrisiers, Soltcitore Rya Master % sters, Bolicitots, Eie Mb%: Upstains m&of‘." ; rLB Ad pug en i ors. copmprentem g- longy 4, jpsiy ° @Ame6)u) Buildings, A C HaIGHT % Not bp dn Hinprittes Notyt ob Conrarey _ _ Issuer of Marriage Licenses, â€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. R. MeLEAN WELLS JL WEBB, M.D R. C. T. NOECKER, IL EYANS. ining, Tinting. cic., neatly execut % nting. s Fa *pecialty. R. W. L. HILLIARD CELLEN & wrein. L:';.&S,!;_-g!s Ar L L. B Darrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ete. ‘ Officeâ€" Kneil‘s Block, ".' Nigholson and Murpby‘s Bookstor® OwWLBY & CLExExm B. MCBRIDK MISCELLANEOUS WILKINSON 8. & G.IL ROWLBy ‘S. 1. D. S. ntist, Office LIVERiES , L. D. S. Toronto, 92. D D.s. :<cr\‘-1|i"n of natural teeth in x ‘fll‘hli\'i:!l' \crowns on sound _Burrister, Solicitor, N l{_l‘(p}g aud Erb Sts , : 11 8. CWTELLS CENT/Ai MEDICAL 1 Nist, L.D.S.. Royal Lolle e of ; D.D.S. ‘Toronto L'I|l\'0r~'il{..‘ ‘DUsizy pmictised. Office in . Borlin, oyer Smyth â€" Bros, ‘ botwecn Fehrenbach s Sadd \ LLLS, D. D. S., Dentiste it JJmira, Daukes Block, ) and Friday ':m'«jh fourth 3 ef cach svonth ( ursday M ODONTUNDAIt for of reetb. . The cflice will be afsornoun from May 15t to HONEST PRICES Surweons, etc. Dr. D. S. the County. Dr. G. H. «s of the nose, throat and denceâ€"John St Warlin: LEGAL J P ho Collegd of Physicians, Hergott‘s »«.(.m nf”Ont.r]o_ Resiâ€" Blui. +1 + l}"-‘-(nlx ttreet. Opposite | (et Square Waterloo Alnd trb Sts, Waterloo, Monty to loun at unr:i lelgo e Oomet wold bridges to snfi‘ply th wihout a plate. Derlin. Phone eriin. W. H. BowiBy, ounty Crown Attorney F s Micâ€"Mac hockey skates at $3.9, f “\\‘fx‘;;‘rolg'o 'lqefll‘:pehoa: Boker‘s goal d{:fendefl 22 ** Beauty 3‘ ces «+ Perfect 1. § owlBy " tomnty© orca," t | _ Shoes from $2.25 and up. Ske w A_hs ds‘ Jlm:fl i ground and repaired. in the Oddfeow s Knell‘s block, King otary, Conveyâ€" Chiceâ€" Detie, Clameny, , Notary, eta. OoNT A. Weir, John B.£F During the hot season of IM year people are naturally mOre particular about the meats they eat. = ols o ©000, TRNDR@ a d WHOLESOME The Meat of It Near the Railway Track, Wlttt“;% One that you‘ll appreciate~â€"l% always the result when you “ our choice tobaccos. < Musical Instruments. < Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are amtil@: our specialties, l A Delightful Smoke. CICAR STORE; Nuw is your time to get a b in a good Secondâ€"Hand Buggy nurel gell the following rigs to veain for a large stoch of New C and Steighs: Keven Secondâ€"Hand Buggies. Oneâ€"Iorse Democrat Wagou. ‘I‘moâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. J. DOERSAM, | PICTURE FRAMLI ! We make a specialty of above lines, and can sell as cb as any one, and guarantee fwork i‘ell done. Old frames gilded and made as good as j at small cost. We have had a‘t phone put in for the conveniene our customers. Ring up No. i when you need anything in‘ line. & J. K. Shinn & C meat is what they want. AK we [slaughter nothing but the . youngest.and healthiest M‘} our customers can always bw#â€" sure of getting delicions M“é and tender steaks, t 9 Cured Hams a Speciaity . _ Undertakers and Furni Dealers, WATERLOO, E. adcart, Cutter, Gang Plough. ;.\.’5 th ree shtzcing as usual. Am kmi;‘% y i! «lcading horsemen as a practiG®._ »~c: Loct. h WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES TRY US For cheap $ HOCKEY SKATES, . SHOES AND ©â€"___ STICKS,E Erb Street Opposite m WATERLOO, ONT, Mfifi“fifl:&&fl First class work guaranteed, : SHAEFER BROS. WATERBLOD Granite and Marb‘s See Show Windows poned fitke ciigh 9 myt.vm us with lm.‘ leased to show you specimane ar AC. THOMAN, â€" i East of Scolt, se to show you specimens and uments, Hoadstonee, gtee en vine refsatirne s o ::ld-kh cure for an m .uaegl_ig.yu I Snydor‘s DOERSAM‘S Give us a Trial. NOTICE. KRUECER Buggy, '-_