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s The tender top shoots of the tea plant, known as "Orange _ .. " Pekoe," are mainly used in Blue Ribbon Tea. Pss The "créme de la créime" of tea growths! The most delicions ?" and tasty tea in the world. i Peogl: who know,recognize this quality in Blue Ribbon Ceylon 244 Tea, The delicious taste and fragrant aroma mean inner excelâ€" _ â€"... lence to them, e &E :‘1 B!u e Ribb 0!‘ y > »~«<Piur y ramrce dnc iocetiiteget 1t« _ "He we notumg. . No ote m e io ues o. "a del:berausly tried .s. to rown me. ° I «‘stunotly felt you give a furtive pasm with iw hand; led tme bas around I .. souid ‘recover my lange. wiat bad Ldone unat *you Bhouwd seex my poot 1:fef" e S e e P ty talseiy! . How dare you * enarge against me, the > k m ‘n“d‘h:‘bl“t:'ln cried $ r little fists in and uu-:. "Another word, and I . w1 aave you hunted trom the 6 by my grandfather‘s eried the 'uuc;::' ing her m‘h # m ua . "Ar; y Ww . aave you ‘“‘-g:_““'“‘ "by. my grandts « 7 arose faced furious fi wiun a ::l-l. im p _ Then arose‘ and faced . the furious , wiun a â€" proud, I:forbu soorn in Jhar pegai dearing and flashâ€" I am on my guard sfnhd you, and 1 will unmask your wicked designs if 1 â€"â€" She paused, breathless, after her brave defiance. _ _ Je o ri’l'ov!e:.vevo“;ifhlrded her, with parted lips and terrified face, for a moment, then she proks into a taunting laugh. "You .are mad â€"mad as a March hare, Hilda Aylesford !" she cri>d out, wrathfully. _ "I shall go and tell your father so, and have you ooulsned to a lunatic asylum, where you deserve to be this minute !" . ~‘With the words she swept from the room. _ A minute later, Hilda folâ€" jJowed her.. n k o e ts And that was what the Earl of Devon heard as he lay crouching in the alcovs, spell bound by a nameless horror that would not let him speak mor move. . What did it ell msan ? Was the brave and beauliful _ Hilda mad, indeed, as Florence said, or was his fair and tender grandaughter, the descendant of the brave and _ noble gem.. the designing murderess Hilâ€" fremk accusation had mgde her â€" Brunette and Blonde. ‘ CHAPIER XX. In the Picture Gallery. Before the projected vialt to the picture galliry was made, Lady Leigh sent for Hilda to her room. "My dear," she said, "before you go into the galisry I want you to put on the ruby silk, with velvet trimmings, that I ordered for you in Londca." â€" + Hilda looked at ber in some eurâ€" prise, and the color rose in her olive cheek. "It is quite too fine for me," she began. "I am nhad{ indebted so much to you and Sir Wilfred for your kindoess that â€""â€"â€" "Hush! not ano#her word," lady . inter n{tad‘ wilh pleasan! patiense. _ "You know that W and I co noi consider our affe ate caro for you in that ligh 'oux PERMBPTT TT ECCC "Hush 1 not ano#her word," the lady . inter n{tad‘ wilh pleasaot imâ€" paticncs. _ "You know that Wilfred and I co noi consider our affectionâ€" ate caro for you in that light. I had a cortain end in view when 1 ordsâ€"ed the dreas made for you. The time has come for you to wear lt."' Hilda sighed deeply. Florence‘s delibprate attempt on her life bad woiqhed heavily on her beart and spitit. M m Sn El o en e esc on SPICC "Lady Leigh," shes said, "I am alâ€" most ready to ask you to take me away from here. _ Even if I am realâ€" ly the trus beiress, as you think, I do not believe it can ever be proved. And my life is in hourly danger. Do you realize thet !" . LCC Lo ie o d SX 2E AaMie ts aoSi Umei Ee e on "Yes, H:l4a, I rcalize that fally," the lady answored, gravoly, "but you muast .not feel afraid, dear, for _ we gnard you too carefully for any secâ€" fet harm to reach you, and your enâ€" emias woul«d not dare atiempt an open outrage _ I know it is on unpleasant position for you, but I do now desâ€" partr of proving you the earl‘s grandâ€" daughter yot, allhough our only hop» at présent is in your ce‘ rese m bIâ€" ance to the Loroes.â€" I do not think the earl can help secing it when once {:m stand side éy side with the porâ€" aits of {onr noble race Once get his @uspicions awakened, and it may be we can force Aylesford into the truth. It is strange how carefully the villain has covered up him tracks :tht all uf Wilfred‘s efforts _ to rm ht of his past have failed so t'.:é,. But, m{ darling, I peâ€" that saccess will yet be ours. rely hedven camnot permait such a wlz fraud to live" 1 "Mr. Af:bri told _ me this morning that he had bien making grrangements for a tour in Swi serâ€" t to bef A Connoisseur‘s Tea A Romance. tood, and Int taking him,". Hilda :i:‘flfi :‘u‘ wCl T "That well. You _ scted wisely," asid Lady Leigh, "Weâ€"have to temporize with the wretch. _ We mt *h fraaer" oo ho‘ ‘se! cunp‘ing. no _ &C+ ulal. :‘:ll 1 fl? him to take you look . so Toma mg m o‘ ~‘~ ~*~ mot so succesal ;l'vhâ€""“'nhh’ selt with Florence. mn le I:.x; know that I suspected the fraud." . Wg you,"* 1 frankly. â€" "I ,..::..‘.t‘h’t t‘.,“‘:'-?"__.ui frankly. "I ected. my very eil with Mr. Aylestord: but 1 was _ 24 MB .iA w0 area en e mt aiccing She related what ‘had occurred in the library that mn&. blushing that her h"h splrit e -unh: sense of 'mn? had . led her tnto suc ;:l unfortunate al.eccation with the r . T ady beigh Iored dsmeyth . .. mw'yor could not help t, umz"zo seid. "Your nature _is too mnd open to muccessfully sustain {ou in n& contest where the real feelings of the heart are best concealed. _ But I deeply regret this quarrel. It will precipitate matâ€" ters. _ Your enemies will be in the greatest haste now to consummate their designs against you." °. h ob r+/OhanoeodPes: var ve Aabi Hilda grew pals for a moment, and leaned egainst her f:iend. She was brave end trt::s steel. No outward danger could daunt her brave mpirit. But the hidden malice of her enemies the horror of their secret conspiracy against her life, thrilled_her with a terrible dread. She was ou‘,, fair, ‘whe _ loved the buutli'ul, right world, and the kind friends Heaven had sent to her in her helplessness and despair. _ The thought of death â€"â€"such a death as vaguely and myâ€" steriously _ menaced her‘â€" terrified even ber brave spirit. ~Do fot be frightemed, dear," Ledy Leigh said, kissing the pale _ cheek topsly. "No one shall harm you. Wilfred and I mhall constantly bs mear you to guard and protect you now. Cecil Courtenaye â€"watches, (00, as was evidenced by his prompt resâ€" cue the day Florence tried to drown * The éolor that had b»en banished by her fears returned now in . @ swift tide to Hilda‘s cheek. _ _ "No; we have mnot confided in any one. _ Wilfred thought it best not to at prmr.:lnt. B':i Cecil evidently susâ€" pects _ Florendce antgnniam to you, And I%s fears and his" love keep him know #" she asked, surprised on guard always agninst bhis . vague foreboding of evil for you." Hilda mado no answer. A thrill of shy, _ _ tremulous sweetness _ ran thlou?h her heart at Lady Leigh‘s assertion of Mr. Courtenaye‘s care for her. How pleasant it was . to know that her friend â€"her uew friend, as she shyly called him im her thoughts â€" was keeping enxious wntcg that she should come to . no hatrm from her foes. 8 _ "H‘lda, why are you Dlushing sof" the lady asked, teasingiy. ‘"Have you found out Cec:is secret, toof _ We all see that he is in jove with you _ And that is jast as it shou@t be. If the earl‘s heir marries the earl‘s grandâ€" daughter, all wili go well." _| _i Pm o en ons e "Mr. Courtenaye is engaged _ to marry Florence,~ answered . Hilda, trying to appear very grave and unâ€" concerneod. . onl â€" "Florence Told me Aerself," anâ€" swered Hâ€"lda, and lLndy Leigh laughâ€" ed scornfally. _ polke â€"""Who told {:ll sucn a* falsehood, A‘lda?" cried Laay Leigh _ _ "My dear, you afould have known better than to beffeve ndr," she said. "It is not true. Mrs. unurbenar,told me herself that the eari had desired Cecil to marry #fTorence, and he had flatl: refused to entertain the idea." ‘A thrill of happiness, so sweet it was almost painful, ran . through H.lda‘s young neart at that bli‘:fnl intelligence. _ nhe nad not _ known how tercibly ate nated the thought of Ceo‘il‘s marriage until now, when her whole being thrilied at the thought of her lover‘s freedom. toa "Run to your maid now, and be dressed," said Lady Lergh. "I will some in E\yuu and see how she does your hair, £ wish it arranged in a particular -!y_k .w;dl!-" ( ; Jt seamed as if the proposition to visit the rictnn- gallery _ was agreeâ€" able to all the fam‘y. Florance deâ€" slared her intention of accompanyâ€" ng her dtather and Hilda. <Mr. Lyldotin. invited . Aimself, _ with ready tact, One after another jo‘nâ€" 1d them: as they proceeded to the tong ind spacious epar‘tment _where evâ€" ¢ry art‘st ‘of note was represented. As they"walked slowfy along, tne earl pointiny out A:A ablcestors, Teâ€" hearsing stories 0f their knlghuy deeds with a rindlitg eye, the diiferâ€" ence betwen the bionds‘ and brunâ€" ette was note marked than ever beâ€" Courtenaye oc sakleg Every one ol these preparations is guaranteed and if not fuily sate isfactory to the purchaser the meney will be refunded. L4 .A css t ie on on ie t ie + +905 C sure.though she tried her ,-t to it under an affectation nflqm' interest, â€" Wilds was bright, pleased, interested, ner bbsom thrilling ‘with the inward consciousness that these | brave men and Deagt.iul â€"women ot | whom the eari toid her such _ grand things, were ner own ancestors, They 8 a shining coronai of braids, and conâ€" fined bensath a fi:let of dead gold. Beautiful as every one deeimed her, no one was prepared for the 'd-ulfn: effect Lady Legh had des‘gned wit Buch pere>t taste. in her t'mg‘b. girlish costumes of white they d thought Hlda a fovely, artless, genâ€" tle g rl. She nad suddenly blossomed out into a brijl‘ant and aparkling woman. â€" The fiush glowel desper on har delicately rounded cheek . there «108 ULIERURRY 2O CCCCTC O CIZ O Punlss was a soft and tender light of hapâ€" piness in her eyes, but no one guessed what had brougnt it there. From time to time the earl turned & E:::L ed yet admiring lock upon her. eâ€" thing in her dusky loveliness bad had a strange, haunting effect rn Bhon from the frst. it vegan to dawn upâ€" on him startlingly now. _ _ __ CZY Florence loored boret beyond meaâ€" ND ME e PE ees They had gone more than half way through the â€"List 0% pouui‘t:tr when Florence, who looked very and pretty in a tastetul costume of blue and white, yawned d‘smally, and exâ€" "Hilda are you not tired of looking at all these grim deadâ€" andâ€" gone peoâ€" plef _ Let us go over to the other side and look at the beautiful angels and the Madonnas by the old masters. «Hi‘lda looked relactant. â€" The earl ‘or Bowel Complaints. Pricesy cents _ Tre earl looked et, Hilds. Chimberiaia‘s Fain Bate: _) Bfufmccch on {/ 42. n antiseptic lininent especially valus m’f.""mm'nh ‘.::t "El” +005 Do not coax fier away, Florence, before alie has seen your mother‘s portrait, and gour owh, which I had painted when you first came to me last w." "Mine is a mere daub," Florence beâ€" gan, anx.ous to get away before they procesded farther. The earl interrupted ber with a displeased look. e es‘ s "Florence, you may return‘ If you like," be said, with distinct disâ€" pleasure, "but I propose to show ourt visitor all the famuily portraits, wae less she is weary." Florence cowered Gefore this sadden sternness, and deciared she had been jesting when she spoke, and was not willing to return yet. Hilda emphatâ€" ially declared ner delight in inspectâ€" ing the portraits, so they continued #ith no further zemonstrance from mm, mCUR ams ux..t..'- L aum N0 TT 7 l ~ They paused it leng h befote a fullâ€" iength portrait of Florence, taken im a pretty. soquettish attitude. The picture was a very fair and fi;ouy one, bat the blonde imposter ked strangely out of place mmong _ the haughty, darkâ€" eyed Lornes. 4 They were all noble and nrnut--loo"ngâ€" the men brave and proud, the vomem like heroines. all of them. Florence‘s blonds, regular features, when transâ€" ferred to canvas, without the charm of her delusive smiles, waere ‘““3 soulless and heartliess. HKâ€"lda gla at it a moment, then turned silent to the mext one.© It was Lady Ethe! the earl‘s youngest daughter, pa‘ntâ€" ed. as he explained to her, a year beâ€" fore ahe ran away and marred Gay Aylesford. K H.lda turned to 16ok at the portrait she had so longed to see, then started back with such a startled ory as Eve might have uttered when she first beheld her reflected image . in the brook. § aF 53 P_f.;fi'y‘ Leigh‘s clever design in arâ€" ranging hor dresa. flashed over her. Ee oo e mt en Oe For in the béautiful portrait â€" of the eari‘s youngest daughter she beâ€" held her reflected image. _ The dark, soft ayes were there, the delicate, clearâ€" cut features, the sweet â€"yot apitited mouth. the dark braids bound :fll the l‘&ld.l; fil et. _ About t‘: ender, to igure T oo ie e age in Â¥ & roun of the m:.t mestled the bunch of vivid orimson roses, | Hilda caught her breathâ€" it was like looking into & mirror, 4 t The dark, stern earl stood {nokuu from the portrait to the vivid face iol the startled girl. ° f "M‘ss Aylesford," be said, slowly and mean‘ngly, "cuu. the wonder© ful reseaiblance between Lady Ethel and yourself as plainly: as I see it It is marvelous." fioamlnhhtol scorn{al, unâ€" .:&._ " pal" ahe crl ""how in you imaging suth a tl;:’m .nyoo'mru- is no more like mamma than the t :&lyt-t“‘u -"mm y the arin a ‘ by the arm a _ â€" Moreover, in NOF MROM . WITE &_flv‘l-hupm‘ow .m:.-n--amu-. %fiunn-mm ‘ventureds to _ come in suddeniy before ahe could "orndy Leigt " be sald, "e ds Etheta dwrint friens. Tell me, ‘does not gr git r-..NO brlmrvd- "‘8,‘..... the is\ Ethel‘s uuz Image." â€"was the eagOL,â€" emphai \."And you, Wilfred â€"you were once g:gm‘ â€"you loved her _ so s have lived unwedded for ‘her â€"ber image is ¢nshrined in m heart Does not Hilda Aylesâ€" resemble her !" He bowed and repeated bis cister‘s words . * & "She is Ethel‘s livihg image." ~The earl waited for no more. . He turned to Hilds, acd took her trembling bands in h:? OWB . 'u uwuu-. P 2 mm call you @ll to witness," he sald, solemnly, "that a mons:rous fraud has been perpstrated upon meâ€" by w false and decei‘ful man yonâ€" He has endeavored to foist his own pambyâ€" pamby daughter upon me in placs of my own brave, beautiâ€" M‘:lldl. vhcl:a h(:e 'wth mhlnd.‘ w every ce betrays the herâ€" itage ?l .obfn/glood of which they have fried to cheat ber. But I can no longe: be deceived. Ethel speaks to me uxmfi the dark eyes of her daughter. is is my granddaughâ€" ter â€"this brave and beauw ul . girt whose hands I hoid in mine Is it not so, Lady Leigh® _ _ . ; . . en ACOR OAE E: "My lord, I Â¥irmly belive it," said Lady Leigh, empbatically. Mr. Ayl‘-lord made a step forward as if to tear Hilda from the earl‘s grasp. C lnevie "Hilda, my love," he said, "come #way, and \do not sanction the earl‘e folly by your countenance. See how deeply you are distressing your genâ€" tle cousin by your waywardnass." n ooo O eP o e es on Florence bad indeed thrown berâ€" self upon the floor at the carl‘s feet, and with bitter tears was lmplom him to recall his cruel and. ur words. . He looked down at her with "Getâ€" up, Florence," hbe said, "and go to your father. I utterly _ reâ€" s:dhto you. .You are no . grandâ€" ufi!or of mina You are utterly unlike the Lornes. I always felt it." "It â€" is false!" Florence cried, deâ€" fiantly, looking eround her to see if there was one loft to espouse her part. _ "Oh! my friends, is it not dreadful for my ‘own ul e to | insult me thus? But I will not be repudiated if there is eny law in this land to dGefend the wt ai I will xl.cn that he is old, mt, imbecile, d}:’ ..gh ‘t.ht zh“ “I'F' deâ€" ‘.-‘r Eimorfl"o‘amo’w;am suaâ€" 7« ‘ "Lady Florence," he said,, "aliow me to conduct you to your room This is no plase for you among those who are deliberately seeking _ your rain for the hrflmrm%e of their own schemes for wealth and _ agâ€" grandizement." Hale as the heavy door clanged be» J hind them. "Wilfred," he sald,, anxiously, "do you not think I have acted rightly?" ‘The baronet moved forward, . imâ€" ntr-lv. and sbook hands with the ear a "I songratalate you," he said, "ibat your eyes bave boen opetied to the truth. It was for that rnrpooo I brought Hilda hore. I always susâ€" n ie o Ee a en 4e ce C tâ€" C P PP UET m;&â€"nd-‘mâ€" T ‘ ll’::?' m;:.‘:":;:':rd,xd %‘"ilp:;. w-‘”fid e ® t; itk m‘!dd!. of in aéame prone‘ it otth | Oorett ‘the fatine upnt "gor, ns is ‘gult "apou him. _â€" Hild® | dar" r‘m. through the long, dark Me:n:‘:r HE;‘“:":F:: * o 1 aie oorrfloumol tmlll‘]:’u?:g.hment and Rick But I was In a e a n Richmond all the whils. ced o | tank, "They s sitement and fortumate. "I failed uilterly. Y | bus he ushed ol garl‘s ::tu _ cogfg:n&em{:o i iroem mnad foundâ€"thé QM{ I::t. utmhdd::oo‘.:‘li ‘other Sfforts hf:cl faie old man dfi;lnlfla&flght.hnn i8 '?:H:\‘ ‘that her perfect, ru-flmutntnoo bed, and iss . + ME y qo |â€" .1 . yogpaiiien o "fl' " declared the earl. "Her It was terrible to see mn‘ inss ll:o‘:m ?’.“'m‘- ou;o I could noti:l lOi : thm‘t.:h‘tl! unu,'h lnln’. . ang s3 aiot knife that gleamed To ce in ante, Mairann a | y SerFate ol h monee io Sarders me from the naing a | in * * :::o as we e-nbohioct?rt:‘ .Efl::y'? .Pv polled z “""a“'n'x;:‘ m-'}: that swhe was like the Lor'nu. Tiotize mot k '-“;-tl‘:”wm"“h;g had ctooq | the earl Wwho aried out that he had ye, C allen {'.‘ly. listening eagerly to .nrl‘l m“l “ Tsl Ifi&” it n:_ =‘°h:;! haodsome hss t old m carefuily, after do had sent k Etss .'.-‘”h l w for &lwut surgeon. "::M li’“h.unl over Hilda®s % maste for the MOMDA arifmes ‘ hand, n& it a moment to . & N“‘:‘: *““.‘5’._ m .:w':“-’ Lagaw y m felt m km EPCY OOAE duel cce failed, that her perfect resemblance to the Lornes would a‘itract attem» tion ‘w excite uupiehng you." "As it did," declared the earl. "Her Hikeneag to some one I could not teâ€" éall struck me at first, though I could mot understand why sahe held me from &mlmh‘ with such a strong, lndefinable charm. But as scon as we came into the gallery I aaw that whe was like the Lornes, and mw Aylesford‘s fraud." anél tenaye, who had stood allen {.‘Dy. listening eagerly to all that m now came forward to congratulats the earl His provd and handsome face was pale with ide does this o. amaradls (he onll _ "Hire .2 BE . 04 eoarrcnn C lanes Atiit : ons 7k emotion he. bowed over Hilda‘s ll::. ni:( it a monmient to . his She blushked deoply at his, fur» mured congratulation, raising . her datk syes a moment, {hen ewittly ln”lz thom to hl4s the fi“oh'- piness that fWied .their starry tha. "Sir wumal" ha said, reproach» fully, "If you had told me when you hurried back to the United States so soon after our retura to England what mission you ware upon, I would hbays gone with r sad .given you all the sasistands my powetr." "Then I beg your pardon, Ceoil, for ory ing w r‘r y meer," and formed a protecting t o. nins eat uy t tht FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Wrirerow‘s Soorntxe Sruur has keen For Sale By Conrad Bros., keoping It sedret from you," the bar» onet answered, frankly. "Once. or twice I was om the point of tak! you into my confidense, but, to t:a you the tru‘k. I was afraid of being necaded ‘to go ob my qUest aioue.‘ EoD C PCP NoR Cecil accepted the .;{:nhoa o a‘lence, but his heart was vy . with Et.n. He had become possessed _ of idea that Sir Wilfred had won H‘lda‘s heart. (The thought was tor« ture to him, yet he was forced to en dure it without a sign of his pain. He stood silently with downcast eyes, unconsofous that Hilda now and then regarded him with a grayely quesâ€" :Mnh glance. as if in wonder that he so calm and cold. _ Jor "My lord," said Lady Ld,h. as she k.‘mag the cheek of the earl‘s grandâ€" danfhw fondly.. "I confess freely that it was I that designed Hilda‘s costurme. . I knew the resemblance could not fail to strike you anyhow, but to make sure of draw.ng your atâ€" tention I dressed her like the twin to Ethel‘s picture." . es K o en eP o e o2 "It was a dappy thought," laughed the earl, "but it Hid not need the aid of dress to assure me of . her k‘nship to the race. T suspected it as soon as I entered the ku.l':ry." "What shak we do about Florencet" asked pretty, timid Mrs. Courtenaye, Ioelin, a little norrly for the. fair un.Poa or who had loved her son. Avlasford. mnat â€" taka her away ‘r.Ayle-lord\ must â€" take her away from here to‘morrow," said the earl, docidedol‘y. "I cannot endure _ the sight her.. I always had some vague distrust of Florence. I never loved her. I could not force myself to it. â€" The foroé of her wickedness is almost nt to me. â€"If I could g(ivo all .f:. I could never pardon beartless attempt to drown H.l1de." .. "Who told you of thatt" they all eried out at ance. â€" . 425 For answer the earl related the comversation he had overbeard beâ€" tween the two giris that morning. H:lda looked distressed, but Cecil immediately comiirmed the truth of her rccusation, against Florence. _ "I saw it ail through the willows," he said. "She deliberately tried to" drown you." "Oh! How: wicked and | terrible!" Mrs. Courtemaye cried, with a shudâ€" der. _ "I counld~ scarcely have _ beâ€" lieved it of Florence, who seemed 10 sweet and winning." _ > _ o "She has a devil‘s heart beneath an apgel‘s face," said the eark with hnfiotie-t wrath. _ "It is a wonder D did not suspect this imposition long ago, uo'.n:::w Aylesiord clung to her, aadâ€" fond she was of him. But it is all as clear as daylight now,* . it met possible that the crafty may attempt to take H lda away from you, and deny your cla m{" ufifihfi;fiâ€"il&n& in Ns afieg: eyes earl augured ill for Aylesâ€" ford should he dare to attempt it. ‘The twilight shadows wa&re beginâ€" ning to lepgthen long and dairk over the beautifulâ€" pictured face of Lady Ethel, and they all adj>arned to the drawingâ€" rooim to disouss the event of the even‘ng in all its beaings. At dinner neither Mr. Aylesford nor Florence hrtg.ubd their unwelcome presence. hey were consp:cuously absent from the family oircle, but their absence boded no good. In "the dead waste ‘and midd‘e ‘of the night" the terrible ofi ot "murâ€" der" fang through the g, â€" dark corridora of Locksley Haill. In a minute all was excitement and bustie, _ They rushed to the earl‘s room, from whence the sound had ‘The ornamentation of the Imperial Oxford is of the most nwdun:tyl&andhfi“uudww E:btodly'u:ehjummpl on the ‘m.?"“?u."& lnoonnecfioawiththinhmdloueu)m.h mperial Oxford Range offers advantages and improvements not Impeérial Oxford Range and Talse whiskers," ‘“‘“l‘ "I is Aj wl Sir W Imstaned to ast ut We ie aad Apolns, t wmammuwww ‘to'udirect.' ¢ } The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited Toronto, Canada 6t ont in is at last. "...&.-.-.n....'_‘%;gmm n'.'w '.; fll& wretch, why C me in the darkâ€" did you steal upon n + “lf‘. ness of night "‘.__“’__"“_." cooking apparatus that ever graced a kitchen 19 the , tear off the villain‘s wl! ull‘"nld the. ear "It is Aylesford in . disâ€" any othér make. as easily do you still raist . im mt | 8. losâ€" nalrma old tm C ut the Â¥ile â€" ;I!§~ Sn â€" erouched upon the *with terror, â€" found ow and CHOR ' gwear to ravely quesâ€" {J‘f.m l: &nl::d onder that he cepted her as your uen as eng | and You will find if Ldl’h’ fqe | iate her now. > I wil arl‘a grandâ€" fog you that you w onfess freely | :~"anakinge ber of." gned Hilda‘s "Yaes," he repeited _ resemblante | sven in his bonds, ‘ .wy_;% ;onz'h'i't'a ‘.on may, you shal ~ ‘al lorence from her pl like the twil | maintain her right oal â€"~ l ass â€" You may unds as a younger abey him, said was the such a wicked antru earl. . "No falsebood earl. . "No falsebood can aYall pow, or help your cause. â€" The m will panish you for your attempt upâ€" on my life, and [ shall send Florence away. . Confess the truth that Hilda is my own granddaughter, and you sahall go free. ° I will not hand you over to the law." ' "I will not buy my freedom at the expense of my truth," cried Aylesford, expense of my i.rifi"' cried jwd. Tmfl alr~ s f&'f..:... vour zrnnddnÂ¥ er, and CC MA PRC OOE $2.05 N "Florence is your grudm‘ad I will swear to it and it before :::“ mhn'h the Iend, Yo:‘::;: ‘:o- as your gran T; and you will find uhn:dtorId- late her now. â€" Iâ€"will make it so hard fog you that you will never aucceed i> shaking ber off." + ‘ "Yes," he repeited, growing defliant even in his bonds, "persécute me @8 ‘.on may, you shall not ru Lady lorence from her place. awear to maintain her rights as your beirâ€" ess,. _ You may understand how desâ€" perate I am when I tell yon that I tried to murder you to-m%hlt Florence might inherit your IJth Pigaea ue dusever Aghiieh Sie i yous ® rever sett your : gn.nd;wn&r. Make up your mind to that fact, for you cannot alter it, my proud, imperious Rarl of Devon. As for Hilda, she is my own child, and I shall take meastures to remove her from the path of Lady Florence right That single word, uttéred in a yoice of the most terr.bie rage and deadâ€" liest hate, came witH the suddenness of the lightnuigs flash from the open doorâ€"way. . All eyes turned toâ€" ward it. « .On the threshold stood a lady â€" tall" atately.â€"still young and lovely, .On the threshold stood a lady â€" tall, stately, stt young and lovely, though the dark eyss flashing fire benesth her frown:ng brow were shaded by waving tresses. of silverâ€" white hair, From the somber ?Ln( of her long lusteriess black robé the white imce gleamed ghostâ€" like, egainst the outar of the corridor. ‘(+ BE CONTINUED. ‘ (yfi breath." t Ayleaford, how dare you persist in ‘. I I" m G ' ';- x - nELAY |s [ t, E& W. R.Wilkinson, L. D.S., D.D.8 p ooves es f Ofics Open l?-ily‘ f 4 List andino aften follows & Office: Canadian Block, Beriin. A fatal ending often follows a neglected weakness of the kidâ€" neys. Watch their action, and as soon as it changes from normal, or you have any of the following symptoms: ; Backache, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, Puffiness under the Eyes, Dropsy of the Ex tremities, Bowel or Urinary Irregularity, Rheumatic Aches Bu=Ju All Kum; Ailments and Rheuâ€" matism, | For rheumatism is due to excess of uric acid in the blood which is expelled by Buâ€"Ju and the disease eradicated. onl ache are often caused by dhnr: dered kidneys. These organs are :.::ybthn C oage w'el‘i“ ie c or dangerets fesulth Rhiow sb omue. 'Ffi;m isonous matter reâ€"enters the and passes through the entire system. ; UNTIL THE KIDNEYS ARE MADE WELL, YOU _ _ CaAN NEVER BE . ~WELL eroa en ho allied ailments is found in All the old and tested remedial agents, and all the few diacoveries, ux.”:zgl:d in its . for kidney m %dflnfiwe&tfi, put in ‘red ons minbare The Kidney Pill T hat Cures ed untruth?" aried ~the falsebood can avail you Use | anoeg ooo Momip ie t uies sbote Money to loan on Mortgage of Real Sstate, his residence an Licentiate of the College of Phj geons and Accoucheurs of O C. T. NORCKER, mfiudmw: of g : pou:.d-ndmhund of Tibart Btreet Waber dmu&_ol_)g.wm:-fi-s THE BERLIN Xâ€"RAY AND ELECTR THERAPEUTIC unou-ron. "M : Xâ€"Ray, Rlectricity and 33â€" ...:‘:’S‘..n'.g.&...m...""r”fi > ...au.u.' uf the Aose, Rar and *3 cer, Goltre and many forms of Tumors, ( *\ UR CC KT P Hymig onetman menl dn es ha nd ._. nd joints, forms nervous DR. J. K. HETT, Bertin, Ont, dinacure ‘Aieoks on Te Sare, es , “g Btore. Entrance between ler and Stuebing‘s grocery. Â¥P MAIIAT TD CC y . D. B., Dentiste pooimn ditr andnaaes ufeday of I;nhrfinxu:‘&lfig ow [ o erqprty 4 en yaane (e Shwn s afternoon office will be closed every R. W. L U _ Painy ~~4 Paper Hanging. Wl u der ake contracte for palir> + nd paper hang ing in Town and Constry. m C ies l pagor im wWATEROO, HONEST HARNESS AT @et one of my spleniid new sote of Harn L now.| â€" It will iimprove the a ppearance of F0 outft one handred per cent. Repairing at moderata rates. on King Stroot. OHN L:m% of Licenses Rooâ€"Post Office, Bb Ont. IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES Tntalty Te it n Te JOHN STREBEL O NP y y Ee P e o ie . WUMK‘; : 6 E4. #4 Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP h MISOELLANEOUS MEDICAL ocmer of Queen and Prinosss Ste. N WOont aoa gign Puinter and DENTAL LIVERIES Toronto Uni l * Te Te