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1t\ es BC M%ui-n $ _ or, trembled s A plass of * / mesigned . to /‘ . were apt en _..~ doux, but v i & time at ‘the College of Music (ee was anot prime cause; on ie . days Madam Root‘s estabâ€" .. Wretiu}. parepts complained of the s 'ot-amc- shown by ~their : Aaughte Madam Root was alarmed. hy s Fhis state of affairs will never do, a C hAag~ r . Mss 4 * she said. & An 4. 9 \ _ Irette wa in «despair. 1 « \ **Whose Sault was it if they would £ rm" she crisd out to herself in the solitude af her own xcom. _ Phe â€"class of "the pretty ten," as efta‘s was called, ehjoyed their litâ€" } ruse . immensely; _ they even P in her face, predicting a turâ€" "Wbulent {uture for her. W |_ among ihs visi ors at th> col eze sa. (recep.ion days. was a vu;‘»h! i) roung Leatenant, â€" drawn thither byâ€" + the gaiaxy of beauty, he often laughâ€" ho thgty deciared. _ _ **_ $ for Oe preily Fouan tacies of the Col; y youar “‘f _5 sie . were farâ€"famed, and munt . atch was .mede through Inpghr oA oo +o ” & t x iny who sat intem stadying â€" L uhe;‘uotl’i{onouoth- or. K1 d for their owu laurels. .« &A elas of the dullest pupils were assig to Izetta, young girls‘ who were: jenough at penning billetsâ€" 0U%, _ who" could not, or would not, interest themselves in their mmusic, simply <to anpoy their young e uo HEW S tus use * Phere had been‘a time when Miss ‘hn:'y:; chartmms had lingered in his y, but like many another careless young ‘fellow he soon _ tired of her, and what was to Miss Glenâ€" dyke the one sweet dream of her life, was to the young officer a few easily spoken, pleasant words, and quite so easily forgotten. w‘ Vernor Key never thouct serious~ ly 4} any woman, until the sweetest, saddest face he had ever gazed. upon burst upon bis startled vision. He meant to win ‘her for his wife i he could. He had come across this pearl in quite an unexpected fu-hinkn‘ eor e mt e T0E . It was a cmlg morning in . the fily winter, ernor Key _ strolled urely up the marble steps of the college. 9t Vol ns uns ‘It was rather an early hour for visâ€" Itors, s<ill, as ho was quts a favorite, be knew admittance would . not . be denied him. C _ ~‘The l;;h_alll were quite deserted; from where he stood, he had a good view, unobserved, of the music<room beyond. im e o 1!@!‘ girl sat at the piano, her head drooped over the keys; while beâ€" side the instrument, ber &rms folded across her chest, stood Miss . Glenâ€" dyke. . Lo. /â€"eb There was no mistaking the look of fierce hatred she bent upon the girl before her. Vernor Key was comâ€" pletely terrified at the change apparâ€" ent in her hitherto smiling countenâ€" ance. Finp "How abhorrent is the face of an angry woman," he muttered, feeling that he should turn away, but some impulse chained him to t{e' spot. . â€""You will play the last bar _ over again, Miss Rienzi"® _ __ _ _« . -"1_';' ;I;fie"t-i&_ern rippled over the ivories, and the sweet, sad . strains touched a hidden chord in _ Vernor ii:;:;";’nâ€"rtz_}i:xv;nia'ig anl sxoctest that ever fell on a human heart. . "Ha! [ thought as much," continuâ€" ed Miss Giendyke, _ wrathfully; "no wonder that passage sounded uniamâ€" iliar to me; how _ dared you _ insert those variations; answer ms, girl!" _ The lâ€"l"_hl- fiduré swayed to _ and fro. â€" sn 0_ . Vernor coufd not catch the reply. "I‘m in time to frustrate a grand scheme of yours, Miss Rienzi. No doubt you would like to get your name up for a composer, but you shall never build up your triumphs from this establishment," she said, in her coarse, deep, peculiar voice. _ In another mom &ue music from it spitefally shreds. se For one brief instant Izetta‘s face was turned partially toward him, and the . voice, the _ sweetest Vernor Key had ever heard, falâ€" tered, brokeniy: F Ts en a "I am very sorry indeed if I have displeased you, Miss Glendyke; _ beâ€" lieve me, I never once thought of beâ€" ing known as a composer." _ . _ _ _ A fow, discordant laught was Miss Glendyke‘s only response. uns n _ "I assure you I was only practicing it for my own â€" amusement," . conâ€" tinued dzettaâ€" s W it M g2 ie‘ .» fpin aport is of he Baort cualitts w frena iefi * phis. mientepianrtione Paiaaned ie ie o o tar arvon of "Daigy Gordon Fully®, "&A Oruel Revenge", cto , #to, 1 No. 600 Ryrie We Mustrate here our No. 600 * SOLITAIRE* DIAMOND RING, which sells for $100. 7c were tho . . naln | Inotta wot bhave & comâ€" mt she had snatchâ€" Izetta‘s hand, tearâ€" into a _ thousand k mm ='\4" k , . V‘J‘/, Â¥3 »&, 1 o not a f yoursclt wit exâ€" the :‘planstious. 1 can see myself," Â¥ery | sneered Miss Gleniyke, large, | ~:*I bope you will forgive me," sighed is 4 Nn + A look, freighted with such ’h inable score and. n.‘:-»t. t s leudynds mage C . 9 t e '"'”-\::‘7:‘5; [',-m all that," she m mntly to lltam "A ‘nvm reprimand in â€" t rtm of . the wholo sthool is what you richly _ déâ€" serve. "f:-'v[.“tip'm" . nc u‘i.” Riensi, or I may be tempted schange my mind." o« . ... l o) ~ e PR DE 4 ~~The next moment a quist little figâ€" ure glfltd past the spot where Verâ€" nor Key sat, quite shaded by ‘the heayy curtains, he know he was unâ€" observed, for the large, dark, _ lus trous eyes were -_elf’u._d‘ :‘th b_u-d- "Wiknas‘s inhumarity to woman is certainly beartâ€" rending." Miss Rienziâ€" Miss Riengi, the name had a sweet musical sound. to . his ears; he was wondering when â€" he should see ber again. € â€"‘The beautiful, forcign face haunted bim like a dream. A Startling Event. Cieutenant Key haunited the colâ€" lego like a IPEIOW‘. & A bright glow of hope had dawned tor a moment in Miss . Glendyke‘s bosom, oniy ‘to be extinguished < as she beard bim remask‘ to Madam Root, quile carelessly, "that he should like to be presented <to young lady â€" at the . windo@#" indicat. ing Izeita, one rgqa?!.i n y» _ "Certainly," said Madam Root, amâ€" tably, though at beart greatly annoy» sd; they had scarcely turned round, »re the @hject of their conversation was sileotly and mysteriously apirit. #d from the room. _ 2 How dittie Miss Glendyke knew that no face save ons had power . to charm the sweet young girl whose ab. sorbing thought was bound up in the husband whom she believed had â€" so eruelly abandoned her. _ __~ _ â€" ‘When a strange voica fell upon her ear, she gazed wistfully at the speakâ€" er, to see if it were not he, . sbe sought for him in the midst _ of srowds; his face, and his alone, . was »ver before her. â€" _ lzetta lived bver in her dreams how she should fling herself at his feet, when she found him, and ery out:â€" "Alderic, my love, my love, do aot send me away from you." â€" â€" â€" Sweet little wife, she was so true to ber husband of one short, happy week, â€" Much to. the young lieutenant‘s chagrin, he mever caught more than an uccasional glimpse of hott_n. 80. â€" ‘Thus matters might have stood for many a day bad not a singular acâ€" cident happened. _ s One morning Izetta was standing in a curtained Alcove, . wondering gow long she would have to live like this and how itâ€"woutd all end, when the sound of voices fell upon her ear. Miss Glendyke and Licutenant Key sauntered leisurely past her. . Every word of their conversation, which seeimed commhonplace enough, fell disâ€" tinctly upon hber ear. _.__ _ _ _ "How iong do you think you will remain abroad}" Miss Glendyke was saying,< 00â€" _ â€" 8 ds "That is hardly & definite answer," she replied, laughingly. s â€"‘"That I really cannot say," he < reâ€" plied. _ _ ies e "I assure you, I wish I could guide my own tortunes," sighed the lieutenâ€" ant, thinking of Izetta; "but, alas, J cannot; 1 Ql quite â€" beginning .tc despair." _ } _ o o l "i ean baydly reaiize that this is your last day in Oxford for some time to come, lieutemant; I _ am _ very pleased to see you remember your old friends in calling toâ€"doy." 6 â€" "I might be better prepared to anâ€" ewer, if gou were to tell me his name,‘ she replied, archly. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ "i had intended bringing an old friend of mine up toâ€"day, whom I have not seen for years, I do _ not think you have ever met him." . No another word of their conversaâ€" tion reached Izetta‘s ears; ber beart was in a whirl and her brain on fire; she bhad great difficulty in restrainâ€" ing herself from rushing out and imâ€" ploring the yo man to tell _ her where she could xnd the Mr. Ross of whom he spoke. â€" % fug _ "His name," repeated the lieutenâ€" ant, absently, "isâ€"â€" Ross." â€" "It must be, oh, it must be my husband," she fupod out brokenly to herself; then, like a ?‘d avalanche, the dieutenant‘s words fell back upâ€" on ther benumbed ‘heart; "he was goâ€" ing_ away that very "ay." Mercitui Heaven! what should she d.:o -Wni::n woul*. defit the wledge was wearing young life out to obtaim. _ _ d __Gbe must think quickly; whatever she decided to do, must beâ€"done. mt â€"/She pressed ‘her . clammy finâ€" .:.Mgo ber Mw Already he was rising to depart. . se eA ;.:‘.i‘!m-"“. th'to-m“dput. . with glorious gblden opportunâ€" ities she was losing.~ _ _ _ She parted the curtains aped *( oo n in a £ I wdtbgt;m the po:ntleo; might find an % at least -”f:;“ -o,fh ‘g.fi el.!o . her l:h had waited Jong ho so was exoitement; n:n'mmy“my & g motients had elapsed. _ ix) +® %u and vanish from the room. * Cirst impulse was to follow wfi.t:onnubelnubh -* ",;:m-'-w, him; &6 He nesfed Bhe heard his quick, springy tread as he a . she was almost overjoyed <o find was All alone; no one alse was in sight. jA â€" Menutenant‘s Key‘s astonishment knew nc bounds upon -dfi.tb appear &0 suddenly from behind the oBaAPTER XVII Mumubq he , aaw > her against ome . of c Te Had expeciei ‘ihe dark ayes to droop as he neared the s»0t whete she stood; but the great, dri‘k, . cloquent orbs uuonk so ;Tt‘.i;h '&y to his, alâ€" t took his breath :. wa.r. e 4 ‘ Now that he stood almost beside ber for the first time in ris life, he was at a loss<as to what he . should say to her. » "If you please, si~, may I spesk with you a momnq‘fl The poor I{.itenaini stopp ed short. Surely this was some deliciou s dream. you here." He saw she was quite confused &8 to how to procsed. ~ "Iâ€"Iâ€" could not help overhrarin: ‘.: part of your conversation with M Glendyke," she began nervously. _ Again Izetta r'T.‘""ta'd"i;'r' qaesiion before he regained sufficient composâ€" ure to answer ber. a W T "Certainly,‘" he replied; "it “':l be the greatest pleasurs of my go answer as many quéstions > s you choose to put to me. Shall we . retatrn to the receptionâ€" room, Miss Ri enzif" Izetta wondered ‘how this str. ‘nger happened to know ber name. "I had rather not, it you zlous,' air; I woulid mueh prefer speaking \with ie becrementa anm " rermg The lieutenant®s face certal «> preucddhu astonis»ment, yet ho spoh:s no word. + ‘"Youâ€" youâ€" spoke of a Mr. Ross,‘" she went on, h::i-dly; "I could not help asking you if you would kindly deliver a message from meâ€"to Mr. Ross. [ ask it as a great favorisir." If a thundenbolt had suddenly eÂ¥â€" ploded at his feet he could not have been more astounded. _ "You wish me to tike a message from you to Mr. Rosst" he qusried, h-ir.dhl{ daring belfevre he ha@ â€" heard AF h F EDC _ "If you piease, sir," answered Izetta, simply, timidly, "If you knew â€" Ob, tir, you could riot, would nokt _ refuse The lHeptensiit actnally belisyed be was losing hig\ senses; bhe was quite positive his rea son was pla ring a trick upon him. â€" ho C . mel "You will say to him, it you please, [ would like n‘n to call; imy to bim I hare waited eo Jongâ€" so ‘long! No word of reproach shall pa: s=my; lips; say I have . Treely ro-h:l that. There will be mo blot on t he past §f he will only dome back to : us Will you tell himy" she whispere 4 _ _ _ "I will tefl him, certainiy,. all you E:v: said," he mnm:o" alowly; w -â€"-9-” a The éwest, red lips trembl: «d p= iy, deep flusies u;".a-. â€" an «t .:at »ver her white face. "Do mum he will come teâ€"dayt" she a besitatingly. \ "Mr. Ross is a mrtgo‘r m man,"~ renponded < the «n + travely, "and when & tell J aim you dave ao nestly ed his presâ€" ance, I :n no m v rill ‘come: hvm‘m”" at this oustat» eprmatine of hie lite: if ."gu.un that *Mad passed over ber (ace on his s 000un t. . 'Tm";“; b ‘th at. whick ";-m '.--v‘c‘t most our apf" % as he wa fked -.I-vsr‘\; down t:: stre «t sorety"puiszled a k to WEKT It ‘doutd all Leave your culinary troubles, worries © and expense behind you ; enjoy the ecomomy, the convenience,> the : absolute; reliability of The\«"MHappy careful housewife can have. Just a touck to the patented dampers and it is feady for any Its efficiency will be airevels> tion to you if you are usiugthe contmon kind. h e Is this not worth inyestigaâ€" tion ? Send for booklet to THE WM. BUVCK : 3TOVE CO., Limited,¥¥ Brentfos d Alb this mornin@ Listta wae agtfag o The Voatilated Hinminated Oves. or call and see the agents. FOR OVE R SIXTY Y LIARS CONBAD ©BROS., 6 hfi'm his arms .to her, she would herself into I&“ gth aâ€" glad, happy ory: if Aoaked % coldly upon her,â€" she l:g % die then and there at 4 wight pity me then, and kiss 1;:0‘." she said to herself. h Mgu t:oogmhuu d::):ud the tnohi oaken awun heavily back ..ffi. hinges. . ._,_f esitatingly she crossed the threshâ€" e eattatimgly she eroared the thre ~"The young mdy has fainted," said the lieutenant. "I should advise ber | wants to be seen to as speedily as posâ€" â€"‘She put out two littls fluttering, whits hands gropingly and slowly rais» ed ber great, dark, starry eyes to the . OHAPTER XVIIL y Demanding An Explanation. M&rfln‘ her lovely eyes. As y encountered those of the oo nA ns mt hhs bare 5 6 was ‘U@imly consclous of il:uhunt Key _ "I have waited so lp’ so long, and ‘"tis pot,hsl" m she 'nll in .‘ deep swoon at the stranger‘s (eot. _ For an instant oply .the two en tiemen gazed at each other in â€" comâ€" sternation. (Mr. Ross, a kindly, elâ€" gly gentleman of &.lhlpl some ty years, was ‘the first to recover himself and toutch the bell sharply, bringing the servants instautly into sible," Ho., f s remark about the &m mrqflm. but the keen atter dants were not so easily baffled; they surmised something greatly out of the usual order . of thiogs had transpired; perhaps some mystery they could unâ€" marth; they meant to probe the afâ€" llg to the very root. it 2o," suppose.we may as woll go," sugâ€" !;td ‘E. Ross to the lieutenant. ou see, my dear sir, this is exactâ€" ly what I predicted;, ths young lady has undoubtedly made a mistake. I .l'.u'u;- Root was i e [E crfors "I am ml&hfi" dum(‘ounded," conâ€" fessed the lieutenant. "I cannot get at the bottom o‘ this mystery, alâ€" though I feel there is one." _ am sorry for the poor chill; she felt the disappointment keenly." "It is strange you cannot understand this affair," replied \r. Ross,, "From what you told me she had said this -ordnf and from her preswit acâ€" hgu. draw my own conclusions." ‘Would you mind expressing themt" asked ‘Vernor. _ _ 8 Mr. Ross, sagaciously. "Women in greneral are hard aroblen-; a man may devote all of his life to the enig» wan, g rn it up at last. You may lako or fi‘cud we never ‘ underâ€" stand them; in fact, I might say, that is their principg! charm." i "Certainly not, but you must _ reâ€" member they are only mere supposiâ€" tions, and take them for what ‘they are worth. . I gather that the young lady has a lover; probably of the name of Ross, from whom she has been sepâ€" arated by some means; any one can see It‘s as affair of the heart. As she dtold you, she beard you mention a :"'::z jumped at conclusions, . which in sending for the one whom she mg:dâ€"-;-â€": her lover. Maidens‘ freaks are often hard problems ‘ to solve, my dear friend," _ continued B Om P OME n C o ‘The thn;y of Mr. Ross was quite tost upon Vermnor Key; he had heard q‘r sentenceâ€" Izetta undoubtedâ€" ty a lover. If he felt «ancomâ€" Tortable before, _ with ao known vival in the field, he felt doubly so }mdlhnryld-otn prospective "Mr. Asron Roes, Miss Rienzi." °/ Her white lips parted in a sharp, If hid affairs just then were not in the shape they were, demanding his presence elsewhare, be would haveâ€"reâ€" mained in _ Oxford and settled his thanes of winning her beyond a doubt. ~The young lieutenant cared for Izâ€" lth-n!hnhoonrmdund- mit to bimself. _ .« _ e He had raised Izetta from the floor; for ome brief instant the beautiful head had lais against his shoulder; his arms had been about ber, and the .oorlollovhlnidtohlmu.nh gazed down on ‘the lovely face: _ _"Ah, sweet one, you, and no other, shall be my wite. _ I should have but me thought in lifeâ€" that of making gou shappy. â€" It eruel fate should sep» rwrate -rn.“l_-hll go down to my grave #m Key meant every word that as said. s Iretta was catried to her room, and Madam Root quickly summoned; each -nlrt had his or her theory: of the a tar,~and by the time madam the scene matters had assumâ€" ad <alarming proportions. "s One servant was quits surs . she uubu.mwm--fl-.tm- ~... receptionâ€"room:; ni“notlfl h(' M“ & r...‘n ery out, " Ma P â€"while still â€" another hinted in a° vague manner of the words be had heard the stranger utâ€" of â€"Mar. d down the long, sllent + ons in «. dream; â€"_ her tumul(uously as she told moment she was nearing will lot the matter r â€"come â€" alone!" her rest where s will fuily sbe ! sie Dut ~ . The. met4, behind, flnw‘ m :'.;":«&'i‘ which .Isetts lay so white UHI -»;ri‘ s ed â€" Becky m "?&u m‘f:r mlht:'; a wor Pm ting aveld Shl woct old ie from the very first." . / / ~At â€" She brushed back the dark curls :;; strayed over the pillow; murmurâ€" it will be a. dirk toâ€"morrow for you, I‘m afraid." . Kn uk +) Y â€" A tear dropped m agon the , white cu; she -u.&":‘ a of her a pron A.: it away. "?u.z miss," â€" angwered t mrh noak?. "I had something to te you; I couldn‘t go away and . leave m‘i?'lm so white and still, till trought beok to 129,t4‘s mind all that t ‘s mi Nee odier io eioere o chntenie abagtie "r mu=> have fainted," she lll]l"llllll'- Beck Becky. t â€" s "I ‘q. Madam Root does not know of it," whispered Izetta, in a startlâ€" ed voide. Do you think she has heard of it, Beeky$" "That she bas, miss," answered Becky, mklnahor head; "and it‘s only this minute she and that Miss Glendyke left the room." _ _ _ _ "What were they doing heret" askâ€" Izetta, in a scared voice. . "Tell me about itâ€"tell me all they said." _ _ ‘There was not much to tell, but as Becky repeated it a faint tinge . of solor arose to her listener‘s face. _ > _ ‘What the morrow had in store for her she could not even guess. . _ ‘The dark, ominous~cloud of some coming event was slowly casting its shadows before. 23A# hba _ -'i;o't;a- m"“'luhnd from Becky‘s conversation that they did not actuâ€" Allytzm what had caused her . to She was mthu&lnl that Lieuâ€" tenant Keoy Oxford on the morâ€" row; they ~would never know the cause of her agitation, she told herâ€" self. She flushed scarlet when she wondered what the two gentlemen must have thought of her utnnT. behavior; ner position _ was certainly the most â€" awkward one imaginable; how could she explain it? what could she say in her own defensef That mfl her hopes had been so high; now they lay crumbled, in ruins at her feet. . ‘Ah! had it been her husband, how different life would have been for horl "Do you know, Becky," she asked, suddeniy, "it Madam â€" Root | spoke with the gemtlâ€"men who were In the nwtlon roomf"* , o, miss, I am sure she did not. I saw them Jleave a mCinent or . iwo after we were summoned." Izetta felt greatly rolieved. "Can I make you more com{ortable misst" queried Becky, as if loth to depart, _ â€" .8 _ ... .} "If â€"n-;:r"m need a friend, miss," said homest Becky, coming a . step ::“"y‘! ;vill y‘:u ::mo to 111:1 ‘I would an & e _ wor or you, miss; mdonl would." _ ty _"No, thank you, Becky; I am doing very nicely." oo e elkes s nnd. RMIB®, MRTCCC T PUWND Izetta smiled up into the kind. hmnfl face bemling over ‘her, . and pressed warmiy the girl‘s workâ€"worn "Yes, ma‘am, you did," > answered "Â¥es, Bocky, I will always rememâ€" ber it," abe said. With _ a pleasant "goodâ€" night," the girl left the room. The next morning dawned bright and clear. ____ _ i.A The maple boughs swayed to and fro in the keen, frosti air, nipping the autumn ieaves that had left the proâ€" tecting unogu of the boughs to v%rirl through the afrâ€"» red in the sunshine, gold in the shade. EDC AME e Col mlp uCw 9W C ced eb ces "i;ota'l-t;olâ€"ui sorrowfully out upon the bare bramches, upon which but a few clinging autumn leaves remaincd, h:h. nd.f'th .h; duwl“ht y grandfather had always lovâ€" ed tgen; how he had mumure:l-:' "As bathed {n blood, the trailing vines appear, * While round them, soft and low, the wild wind grieves; The heart of auturin must have brokâ€" en here, . wnd poured: its treasure out upon the leaves." "Poor grandfather!" she whispered; "mo autumn deaves Are drifting o‘er your watery grave." _ ____â€"_ > _ * At that moment a servant at _ the door annouriced that Madam Root wished to speak to her at once. .. . Itetta bad not forgotten what Becky had sajd the previous evening, and she was trying to nerve herself for the soming interview. . _ o _ A few moments later she was usherâ€" ed into madam‘s presence. . â€" . All bope died out of ‘her heart as, mn her, dxl-'-obnn :'rr:{; -t“ the quota en sollega, Miss Glendyke h.m midst. Onee again the died out _ of Etu'n heart of tell Madam Root pitiful story. Her Tips were sealod; an icy band seemed pressing around ber heart. 8 ~ Jt was strange the pitifal pleading thoss, stern, frozen breasts. ‘There was a set, stoical nfi.c-ln- on the fases of that grim cirole, . no meroy need beâ€" expected from them. . _ A#etta wtuld hava fallen had sbe not clutebed the back of a chair for % hnlt‘.‘ tha College of Music, bave sent 1 gou to 7":.‘:"' an M m“ havior: we. will hear, if you please, what you biave to _ sar io" 19 lidgwe. M ‘:fl- -HIQIII «low. u,'l',yl. atriss upon cul'::*hb' o mestinaipy emrecint brom esn l0 lae Stioh * J/u Was all a cruct mistake; "\"Bo we have observed," . comment» | M "P2 COMUC C Cl l 2t abfAeam or ad imadas, rlnlz, "a grievous mis tion, kidney weakness of ,fin‘_ or ols Aeraring tips Aid e and all forms of kidney, ot cin Yuiing gitl would Nave melted 100 x boode i three bottics ifi?-m""?‘un' ang face did not it tbe milk of buman ‘*indness in ; for yoursell kim Root, S10w «Ts ate h‘ll% to "fi‘o?u’mun you," said lzetts, reâ€" spectfully but frmly. «. â€" O .0 .0. e n n ie mss 1 th aon e cn "shoe Ls, an expladt "I would tell you if L could," J ,u_.dwu,'uahvm ® madam, £ cannot, I ca 7 more than this. . Iâ€"ob, believe me, was all a â€" mistake!" . _ CBaAPTER XIX. _Cruel Sentence. "Well," said Madam Root, impresâ€" sively, "we haya all m"‘“”'& course should be: pursued in case exolanation proved n»nsatiafactory !p us, have we m,‘hd‘alf' she auded, turning â€"to calm, :fl- circle on her left; rherenmpon each person nod~ ded her pead gravely in the aftirma. tive, in dlens po0bct dectss,"primaing bet 26 hands; "I bave ud:'end â€" ol â€"_ 80 ECCC it At this remark Bach one of | the io. clninie SiP 2 spagiee dapit , with a + fon of a ‘wink. No one -ouhm % are some sorrows which emâ€" ter our lives," said Izetta, plaintive, ly, "which are too bitter to repeat; mine is one of them," d "I I bhad known there was that which through «hame should cause you to remain silent concerning your past life, we should never ramglun you refuge at the College or sic, should we, ladies}" again addressing . the cirele, who grimly chorused: "Never|" "Oh, madam," cried Izetta, in agony, "do not speak so; I am more sinned against than sinning." _ , we y o e c i ie i f Although imnocently meant and in« nocentlyâ€" uttered, «Izetta‘s words had again condemned her in the hearing of the grim audience; their worst op= inions were confirtmied by. those pure Madam Root turned slowly and im« pressively t> hor con ‘ederates. "1see O OtDer course than the one The ladies of one accord arose slowâ€" fy, responding melallically :. "We see no other course, madam." "We have concluded," said mdnn slowly, noting the effect of each wor on her quivering victim, "that . it will be necessary to dispense hereafâ€" ter with your services, Miss Riensi. We, the faculty, wish it understood that ‘we have expelled you from ‘the College tf Music.* For bome moments Izetta hardly realized the great blow that had beâ€" fallen her. © Madam Root opened the door, with a calm, cold bow. ; "The porter will call for your lugâ€" gage in an hour or two," she said. PERMANENTLY CURBED A St Thomas Gentlemaa Whom Dr Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets Cured of Lumbago in 1899 â€"Has Never Had Any Return of the Old _ Izetta felt all remonstrance was useâ€" less: the comversation was at an end. It will no doubt be & source of satâ€"| offlce will be olosed every isfaction to those who are uu#udnx g"”‘mâ€". from the effect of wmnn-mlng.kcl:mn manonommnnoonmennmum tb know that Dr.Pitcher‘s ache LIVERNHIE Kidney Tablets not only give prompt relief in all cases butâ€"that they cureso effectively and thoroughly that diseases xvng:-nn EXi is not likely to return againâ€"the care L _fi is permanent.â€"Fo illustrate . the perâ€" | moderate, stablesin rear of maneroy of the cure they effect, Weocite ‘h. 0..? Df ll‘ M“honl“p.tfl%: l. mpatcpenaemenieare es man well up in pears who lives at ISCOELLAt street St. 'lehomu,ou. M 8 I A T EM EN J 1000 OHN L. V :Ii;mh. & ro;..:td.M of lambago L_’-‘ and kidney trou‘ ue to exposare to sold I nsed Dr. Pitcher‘s gumln pnacmiiks Kidney Tablets,and can speak unhesiâ€" tatingly of their fine qualities, fm‘m Em cuylnmtkm.ndannlkl quickly, .-35 and despite my age, 66 years, have comâ€" | Shiidren‘s pletely cured me, and put me in fine Condition nakin.. /. .0. * 3. fâ€"â€"asâ€" â€" ««f@lonad‘ oi‘ JOSEPH FITZP 4 ATâ€" "I have never had any return of the old trouble in my back or kidneys since Dr.Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets cured me in the fall of 1899. At that time I could bardly get mround at all, but they #soon cured me. ‘They are a grand remedy, and both my wife and myself prive them highly. _ _ â€"~ _ â€" u{signed), JOSEPH F1TZPAT moly~" ds ces Pd fT Enemy. ;Tp;‘-}fli this case, do you, laâ€" TO BE CONTINUED STATEMENT. 1902 OF LUOMBAGO. Cl t *k mmunication. £J,,,, Hayncen,, Dno.ui BOWLBY, 5e d and 1.00 to 8. 30 p. m. ‘ And Joht Ste, Borlis. f Honor duate of Toronto Univ &nflu‘c‘mw: gr _"\' geons and Accoucheurs 0 o. .| Iiiplage Bole dSihe iroatromt ofrtegen oftice on King Sureet. bvosite Woolen Wnuee ireaieaee, mmae of the late Dr. Waiden‘s residence. J Block, ler and g:ouu'- grocery. 5 Waterloo, ‘v"ni"w'&:"i‘-fi;‘:“m'hm‘" k Tbureday and Friday of o ll»m.hhflgrl,;dn.m_ oflm;fl, be closed every ad ifluwmbodo?d every IFri trom May 1st to November 188. WYVA & Hâ€" WEBB, M. D. W _â€"_ Painterand Paper Hanging, WiD tng in Town and Country. Wirstâ€"ciuss W residence, corner of Quean and Princsss WATERLOO, HONEST HABNESS AT HUNEST P] Oct one of my splendid new sets of now, 1t will improve the appearancs ontfit one hundred per cant. Repairing at moderate rat IVERY AND EXCHANGE 87. DENTIS% # Ofice Open Daily. _ Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. HRISTOPHER WOLFE, J®. RWilkinson, L. D: 8., D.D.1 . HUGHES. Honor JOHN STRE Strebel‘s HARNESS S Hanges, *waifes oft t Hahn‘s MISCELLANEOUS MEDICOAL Office, St. Jaco NB ugn P 3?-,?6',-19!} DENTAL LIVERIES 24