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34 on s eactoks "asu am-.l-. it is the 4 u{ 10 ‘ha..._-duw:‘a-‘ tis ns tnatoct tos campare. * _ 0 0n â€" Itâ€"is â€"mew in America, and million« *“hdo:':‘:--du. Fcahn resson, we ma is vâ€"-rkn* ler. ¥‘e will buy the first bottle and give it to you if you need it. . do this gladly to let hv&mm what it can do. %REVE[:SWORT’H * * MILLION®S. We Paid $100,000 For the American to c ~Tig bighan rios mer uid for sigy w&“.l:’u il.:‘pulm .t‘:: h ‘ in eeath m en ntronia‘s because Liqugone does what all the fl‘il the mnc‘:l-d d‘h':tho‘ it. P1 & uons "be Taken l-ww'ni Every t{idu knows that medicine almost helpless in any germ disease. I *Sho‘s a very bandsome wâ€"ewan," 06= u:.r-mm jrauousiy. f 1 served ‘Heremen; "but, as I said before, Ie has already told me he is very, uhe is not my «tyle. What I like about | COd of ste," said Betty mischievously. | 2 girl is emaliness and lovability; hazct | . SLik® B!s impudencet" | iyes thoâ€"" | | / "Yes. He told me I reminded him of : "Come lnto the !!ibrary," said Betty, | Ais mother," _ s« “ "nd help me to choose some mewr | ‘‘Of his mother! A child like you books for Mirs Revelsworih." ; | Zhat rot} | i "All right. Something improvingâ€" | _ "She is vety pretty, and has just go* i‘? How‘s thisâ€"A Vicar‘s Walksfa | Parrtisd again, Ah, here are the books* Wes‘moreland? That‘s her style, isn‘t | YFou‘ll carry them for me as far as the a?° ; | omnibusâ€"won‘t you, Hr. O‘Meara!", | l Botty shook her head with decision. |} "TH carry them for you as far &# *Too prosy. Mrs. Revelsworth can‘t | POUr house, of course! â€" I have someâ€" bear clergymen out of the pulpit. . Sha | Bing very seri¢us to say to you, Batty." doesn‘t mind the vicar, but sho hates| â€" ""Them you can‘t say it here; there 3. curate; apd she never gives any= is my omnibus!" _ ~ o4 ing to church charities if she can |! "Omnibus be hanged! T‘ll row you help it, except a threcpornyâ€"bit every back." * | Gunday." 1 i , Cetty demurred but faintly. ‘A goo@ ; "Wellâ€"Ths II‘gher Life, by Professor , fiany of her shoppingâ€"expeditions tof Pewhurst? Is that more in her line?" ‘the warm weather ended in this way) ) Betty glanced contemptuously into @nd the St. Bernard eprang into the tThe young Irishman‘s face. , boat and eurled himself at her feet as | *"Men are no judges of character," she If he were used to it. ‘The Slave of Pass sourmured. "I‘ll tell you in a minnte®clon, A Lawless Love, and their Com« what sort of tooks Mrs. Revelsworth fanilons were safely stowed in the bows/ likes. Here ar® some promising titesâ€" Heremon removed his blu@ serge coat} WThe Slzve of Prison, A Lawless Lovs, end with a few strong strokes he start» A Deadiy Sin, His Neighbor‘s Wife:. ed the boat in the direction of Hampâ€" J11 tike all those, If you please," she &on Court. « * J ea‘d, in matterâ€"ofâ€"fact tones to tha !: "Now for what 1 have to say to you! young shopman, who was listening i1 he said suddenty, leaning forward onl secret amusement to the littlecolloquy. his soulls and eagerly scanning bn’ ) Heremon burst into a peal of l2aughâ€" face, h4 4 & i|, "Don‘t waste breath. I know what it "Do you really trap,* he asked fn is," + rigr hi wer toncs, as the cian went away t.ol "Wellâ€"what?" (~2 ; * e up the parcel, "that that goâ€"ahead | "*That you love me.* * lady enjoys that sort of literature‘*| / "Nothing of the kind! 1 wos eping 1 1 . S e e e en e ies -mnm.hthou-hdnm ich, for more than 30 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. _ Its wirtdes are deâ€" mifi;:"p.';&im ar on e ie afans prieerns oo3 PR n o en‘ t* or, ‘Indelicate rubbish!‘ or, ‘Th» man must be mad!‘ every few minutes, . if she is reading herself, she like» to eanme notcs (0 the s:ms cToct in poâ€" @il a‘l over the margins of the pages." * *&> that‘sâ€"the sort of person who Cess all that horrld xflbbllu on the wergins of books!" exclaimed Her._mon, *$wa ofter wondered who on earth could be so silly !" R . +â€""It is people who hold ‘strong op‘n= fous and who must have everybody, know them." said little Betty sagely, *Mrs. Revelsworth has an opinion on ®rery subject under the sun, and she wants ‘hers to be the only opinion. What is why people find her so quarrel« gome. She loves opposition and conâ€" troversy, and, if I read aloud to her s Bbook she can‘t contradict or declare unwl“hMlmvlmW,d ..'M'flu as lively as awildâ€"beast e + ; */.*I think they have all of them tre« mendous wills," answered Bettyâ€""ex» #ept Victor,. who. seemes too amiable .mad unssifish to assert himseif." + i."So he‘s your davorite!" exclaime& "Certainly she does. You see sh> os to be shockcd. She likes while 1 reading. to call out. ‘Stuff and nom» élegusting and .rfilculous, she doesn‘t &hfigflc has bad her money‘s worth Erom the library." â€" "And are all the family built on the fines?" inquired Heremon. 'Bma If so, iiving in the house with four . A 50¢. Bottle of Liquozone and Not Medicine At The ~Kidney .Pill, in curing . Rheumatism in every form, Neuralgia, and: allied ailments â€" is due to its effect as a kidney regulator, It cleanses, u’mes% and invigorates the filters of the:? body.. ~Buâ€"Ju not onlys 1i oie on ie es is mnen ons n ons ooe 55 54556956556 555L56 5555 The remarkable success of Bucâ€"Ju For the ~afp d Seeetone ts aade pok ~ The result oxentdon i tnd onpan on ue y source nf yiality, she wast emential olge ment of liie. ‘The cffects of Liquozone PP en Cane ie paabe I:--iu germs are ; ::hh“lytonu?hth-:w. ?m ‘;m{mnpmdtn'mlolhbm body is life. There the ‘known germ ll-m i’mu w”'w. l the germs, is overcome and such results ‘ore indirect and ncer: tain. Liquotone 'flfi herever tb; and the are l'cvlublt. By %flu of the trauble, it invariably the: ase, and forever. Asthma : Yes. He told me I reminded him of Ais mother," ® J "Of his mother! A child like you §7hat rot}* | *She is vety pretty, and has just go* mnarried again. Ah. here are the books# fFou‘ll carry them for me as far as the cmunibusâ€"won‘t you, Hr. O‘Meara?", | J *T carry them for you as far &8 Fm house, of course! â€" I have someâ€" Ching very seritus to say to you, Botty." .â€"*Then you can‘t say it here; there is my omnibus!" _ ~ €*" 4 \ "Omuibus be hanged! T‘ll row you back." * I , Cetty demurred but faintly. ‘A goo@ tmany of her shoppingâ€"expeditions in the warm weather ended in this way/ end the St. Bernard sprang into the boat and eurled himself at her feet as If he were used to it. ‘The Slave of Pass with Miss Revelsworth." s "Yu:mn#::’?batmw.‘ and, if I don‘t eecure you at once, yo@ may be inclined to take up with the other one." R "Whichever one she lcaves? Thank *Don‘t be cross. Propinguity is ev« erything in‘ these cases, I know. You get used to people‘s faces. A fellow I know in the City na.f:-otm served him twice & day by the same bar» maid year in and year out, and the end of it was that, when she threw up the situation, he asked her to marry him." "After which somebody else drew his Germ Diseases Riny dcircfnaunies ts Scrofula~ lnl"l;‘! ‘Throat ;’nnbhl Feverâ€"Influensa W;';:Z'J.Tal’ aglous w«m MA, 7 t iannnniins Te us dreal made |.*" 3t Mmll.lqm.ndhflm will m;‘n-muyuth:: ,mh.lwwflkwflfl is Tut (mmt..mqeu_dm_fl;;h; Hn oc PnX 1 inGndine o. ant what it ns eanie intorch tae mm -~. "I suppose eoâ€"or be went home fa> it â€" Ob, don‘t ter=s a man, Deti®. What has the City man or barma‘ld ie to with you and me?" *That‘s what I want to hv.' /) ȴYou‘re too eharp. that‘s the fart 6t The matter! Well, sua‘l I come to Revâ€" elsworth House and askâ€"old Mrs. Moa aybars if we may b« engeced*" * , ~mer name is Reveisworth. not eybags," Hiitle Potty .rewered with #£â€" Detr for Sim PRCCORe SULC OO sc c sns c s m"‘u gour ac‘drg Mre. Revelsâ€" wouldn‘t be «f any uso, for } don‘t mean to marry you." | "Why not? We‘re just the right ag3 for each otherâ€"s‘x years‘ difference on the right sideâ€"we‘re both good temperâ€" ed‘and affectionate, we bave just the game tastes, the same love for rowing pumh&, tor dogs and horses and putâ€"door life, my mother‘s very fond of gl. I‘ve been overâ€"h:adâ€"andâ€"ears in e with you for three years, andâ€"and gou‘re just my sort!" s , "But you are not mize," sa‘d lit!!s Betty. ""I am very fcnd of you, Mr. ®Meara. but mot in that way. And All disesse« thet beg‘n with feverâ€"all inflwng wour mother would be very angry eP m ue d d am ouly a little comparton, after all; and I shall never have more than two busdred a yearâ€"" i *Just enough for Pocketâ€"money, mfll. I have only a thousand a year, d my mother kâ€"ows al}about it. As soon as I heard male Revelswortss wire about, I told her I meant to fix things up with you as fast as posaTole." "What did your moiher say?" &-stu I was & fool; but she often say» at. » : Beity turst out lauzhiog. / "I could never fall in love with you‘" #ha exclalmed with conviection. â€" "And J shall never marry any one I am not in fove with. Here we are at the landing» PLLDPS CCA OO 4e tea NiteMAan.L bes for this offer may not ago out .e Hlogk adoth ho t «ih mheje" _ *‘ * t to You to Try. mm-mmu-,g-. y "What is the maiter?" Betty asked bim hnow, as che aprang out of the boat ‘und noted more clearly the boy‘s fright« Liquozone costs 50¢. and $1. â€" "It‘s Briton, Mits Betty, You know ;mnh&hnh-nrn!umm wanted to take him for‘a run? 1 found him erouching in a corner of the stable behind thedonkeyâ€"chaisoâ€"and hss ver; ‘bad. miss.?"* K "Badi What do you meant" _"~~~ "He moaning and won‘t move out, and seeme sort of choking. You know be don‘t like me, and I‘m afeard to touch him; but I can see his mouth is bleeding, and he looks â€"well, he looks “l" we* p * a * *Dying, do you mean t" \"The boy nodded. . ‘;:;_o.-mad-d.mmm â€" "Thereâ€"I knew d say that; .nmolz‘ovflll 'r‘:‘: &lmmmn;:n.-am re and walted for you between this M-orus-.uhum'.nmn Bo it, and mxm&wmm’ wbout it no more‘n you yourself! Mm’tryltmmmnl- ways said 1‘d give Briton ‘what for‘ for umm:lnlmn'flmm But I any hands in this. / Heremon had joined them by this ut'nl Betty, turning towards hi # full of donsternatoin, asked him unu?qmumm *I don l:ovo\uln..utv:i:vufll #ould were : 17 mhone for aoarce. "Hys mad n CUT OUT THIS COUPON rood. kind. Faithful creature! 1 F.‘.‘.t‘.‘."mm..,....-.n,..' doing to get hurt like that." 'tn- az? af#a'fi’fio have a look at atw tell you what‘s the The large stables betonging to Rovâ€" rented and which were sAutmounted by a amail clockâ€"tower, stood at the back 50c¢c. Bottle Free é'.;'e'fl"""""'"'|"’"if'_" T Uicers, film _ Mas Betty," said Joo at this jurâ€"t= sre, m:\:tu with a bow! af water Tor lize animal, "the missus is asx‘ng lor you everywhere. Oh, rha.s‘ miss, ton‘t tell ber about Briton! fhb24 enly jhink it‘s me; and it isn‘tâ€"on honor it isn‘t!" And he ain‘t dezd yot, miss; he ney live still.® _ __= _ _ 3 o CC ~ oc f -v‘gu aog de”na\ arsked Petty, th» wars rolling down"her cheeks at sigtt af Briton‘s suffterings. "It docea‘t m# ‘er what -milw 7:?' ;'&:hr’n; they will pick e ‘he roadâ€"*" 92 _ Thus reassured by. Heremon, Prity dried her eyes, snatched up M 1. Reve elsworth‘s consignment of novels frow ‘mmumw-..umu mumlnvl::mutheln: locrm the lady, who usua‘ly brea in herâ€" bedâ€"room and ¢ d sot come downâ€"stairs until eleven o‘~ slock, was seated in her usual place bJ he window, réading a letter. "Ruh in, Betty. I‘ll do the best " ca3 for the poor beast, I prom‘se you." > ~â€"*Where in the world have you teem, child?*sho began testily. "I‘ve been watching {from the window the omu:» tusâ€"travclers. disicad for the past haifâ€" hour, â€" I have had a very sstonishing le‘ter det.vered to m e by hind sicce y m left the bouseâ€"a very astcnishing lsi» ter Indeedi" _ [ 5* w _ "Indeed} ~And who is it from?" ask» sd Betty. _ Austtennth. . â€" ‘It was from my newly found niceg Francesca."* oi d £ "From Francescal Nut she came Into 3 our room to say ‘Coodâ€"by‘ to yon? Wbat could there be she couldn‘t sap and had to write?" 3 "That‘s the point. Come, rowâ€"were {u not under the impression un:’ "rupcerca was an orphaa?" ucQ.,-n!m.’n _ "Well, she is pothing of the kind,* raid Mrs. . Revelsworlh tr‘umphant‘y. "At this late hour of the day she bas «prung a paralysed mother upon me. ‘The Italian contssa, or whatever sha calls herecif, is alive and in London. CHAPTR X "Dear aunt Margaret,‘ Francesa‘s fetter beganâ€""I have left th‘s Ietter beâ€" cause there is someib‘rg about me which you must know Before 1 retw n to yâ€"ur houseâ€"if I do return at allâ€" and it :s s~m>thirg which, haviag téara« ed your extreme d‘sike to foreigners, 1 have not vertured to teli you verial‘y. J am not an orphaaâ€"indeed I never told you 1 wasâ€"you tcok it for granted that my mother was dead se we!l as my father when I came down to Revels. worth House alone. But my dear mmother is living. She eannot movs without my help, for she has been parâ€" tlally parslysel ever since the awiul news of my father‘s trag‘e death reach. ‘ed her. She has never bon parted from me, ard even last nozut I could mot rest until I had telegraphed to het the reason of my absence. Dear aant your plane for my future are t gencrous, ard I own that after ‘eleven years of had work and of th: ‘humiliations and trc\lbla! consequert upon exstreme poverty, the notion o% wealth and case !s tampiing; but I can: imot leave my mother. nor can I accen! any Kome or any provis‘on which chs may not share. She is weak. belplecs, ?‘,cfllmd: she would die without me. ‘understand quitc well that your dialiks to foreigners is so great that you wou.d mot tolerate an ~Italian under your roof, aithough my mother can speak, English very well in{ced. Bu+t her peoâ€" rl. are my people, and wither she goes must go. Already I have grown atâ€" tached to you nz: to the beautiful Eng» lish home you have offered me, and to my cousine Ind‘to that pretty kind lt« tle Betty; but, If I have to choose ‘be« tween & life of toll:and poverty and starvation in this land of my father‘s to which I have come to carn my breid, and wealth and ease without my moth« er, I must choose the former. I cannot leave my mother, who depends upon me utterly, and for whose cake I have roâ€" mained unmarricd until now. Pray forgive me if I seem ungrateful, If you wish to communicate with me. I will gall at Mr. Simpson‘s office for letters. But I know w#at I am doing, and that you will never let a foreigner resic l under your roof. Forgive me, deat aunt | Margaret, and thank you for your kindâ€" CS L . Your grateful and affectionate niec3, )» "Frances Revelsworth." "What do you think of that?" Mri. Revelsworth inquired of Betty, as the latter returned to her Francesca‘s leLer after reading it carefully through. _ PA flh“' ancwered _ Betty, w3 Eushed chesks and sparkling eycs, i2 which tears were gathering, "that it i; splendid of hert" § | "You are a goose!" said Mre. Revclsâ€" Worth, . gently enough. . ‘"Why didn‘t whe tell me about hcr invalid. mothcr while she was Here?" ‘â€" "You do hate foreignersâ€"don‘t you?" Dotty suggosted. , "Of course I do! ‘Thank Heaven I am aithough patrictism is cut of | wowadays! But I‘m no mon» . m“"n':l:”mhrâ€"‘::‘t“' ""dONt stare at me, . amâ€"not erying; it is only .draught at this window which has me a cold in my eyesâ€"as I was f if her mother is really helpicss and it is very creditablé of ths flbflm her, and n:‘m-n. by her fillal affection. 1 write to ‘her at ‘onceâ€"or, better still, teto4 g::l to her, care of Simpson. HrÂ¥% me & form!" mawd with alacrity, -1-ltn. Revelsworth procersded to write in hor usual firm flowing hand the following Tfi Frances Revelsworth, cara of & Watt, u.”u;:a‘.n !n: Fields, .mt once vetswort Imm&m she ghall have every cate... _ ‘"Mergaret Revalsworth." FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS la cunce is 10 ewelâ€" Just the result:ons I been eating decon: ho ect anything ko * :fi;i"mfi:zi 'L':J:::e; the facultiesâ€"makes the mind =. _ TsR 5‘ B!_ Ue Rib_lb;O)n j ~wena qu6°FN oi at once to the t}>: Frephâ€"ofice, and tell Susan to prerare the large bedâ€"room over this. You h>d better superintend the arrangements. ‘There won‘t be half encugh furniture and nothing fit for an invalid." . j . "I peeped in last weck. The plare smelt damp, and the carpet is hor=‘«4." _ "I‘ll come upâ€"stairs and have a lool3 gt it myself," said Mrs. Revelsworth. As a regult of her investigations, Bet? tv wes sont off.by the .omaibrs i0 Kingston with orders to purchase & carpet, & sof@, & hearthrug, au arm» chair, aâ€"sereen, windowâ€"curtains. incc» stocls, an eiderdown qui‘t, a hing.og wardrobe, half a dozen down pilliows, zome comfortable chaira, ‘wo tables, aut several cushions {or the use of Lirs Ilarold Revelsworth. » "If there is to be another old womar in this house besides myseif, I‘d eooncr she was an inval.d," Mrs Margaret had observed, rather shocking Betty by he? apparent heartlessness. "I am nctar» tial to old women." * "You haven‘t g‘ven me any order3 #bout Francesca‘s room, you know." Betty ventured to suggest, as she and Mre. Revelsworth descended the stairs together. ‘"You said she was to hava the little one in the passage next to ber mother‘s, and really thore‘s hardiy any furniture in it!" R e _ *There isa‘t room for much more. and her pame is Frances, noit Frances= *"She likes pretty things," presis‘cd Detty, "and it semes a little hard sho thouldn‘t have them, if they don‘t cost very mulch." "lt‘s cle@f Tran es \.as tew! ched yor, Put I misjudged her; she‘s a good hon» vrable girl, and you may get ber what you think she wants if you doa‘t run up too heavy a bill for |t:" a 5 Tt was twelve o‘clock when Betty rtarted om her second expedition :0 Kingstom, and, in the burry and exc‘itc» ment consequent upon the reception of Francesca‘s letter and Mrs., Revelsâ€" worth‘s orders, Briton‘s Elness was forâ€" gotten. . Remorsefully Betty recall:d this fact; but Heremon would do h s best for the dog, as she knew, and sha could only bope for the best about him. Never before a‘nce her arrival at Revâ€" elsworth House had she been commisâ€" sloned to buy furniture at her own dis» eretion, and, after fulfilling her employâ€" er‘s directions concerning the articles needed for Francesca‘s mother, Bet‘y set to work with the hearty unselfishâ€" pess which characterised her to arrargo a charming bedâ€"rcom for her neir sr.end. ‘The wallâ€"papers om the®second floor :nd been renewed duving the pagt few ays, the cellings whiteâ€"w@@hed, and the ald of a charwowan enlisted to asâ€" alst dn some nrcessaryâ€"cleaning. (Mre. Rev orth had taken thesg pree rautions sifmultancowly with the Incerâ€" tion of ber first advertisement for legal meirs to ber husband‘s name. Chints eurta‘ns and hangings of a wildâ€"roro Gesign lined with appleâ€"grcen, a bedâ€" Aapread of stringâ€"colored coarse lace ove m anpleâ€"green eateen, a bran b:ds':,“.'d. Py m Enonnen ce en e ind E . bedâ€"rcom suite of walnutâ€"wo>d, a fallâ€" fength . mirrorâ€"indespensable, Betty! nonsidered, to any one so beautiful as Rrancescaâ€"basketâ€"work armâ€"chairs, a éainty dressingâ€"table set in white and gold china, a néat little walnutâ€"wood bookâ€"case, a sgnare of carpet to place over polehed beards, and a white fus hearth:ugâ€"these things, so Betty ds~ ided, would render the bare little room & more fitting restirgâ€"place for the im» perial. Francesca. 1.?‘._.“"’5 ‘!.h:t h«: . Scarcely allowlog heralf the luscr; MÂ¥ lengâ€"deterred tuscheon, se worked through the efterncon, superintending the arrival of the furniture and the preparation of the two rooms. Of the youns men sho had saw pothing at a‘l "m bedâ€"rcom was il! furnished and :;)'ovfly never once troubled her. Bet= was a nature Incapable of a mear or envious thought. ~She wiilingly tried herself out in the se ‘vice of the coming guests, and at balipact three O‘clock reâ€" turned home hot, tired, dusty. and hungry, but happy in the thought of the pleasant surprise which would «walit Mre. and Mizs Revelsworth in tha prettiness and comfort of their wor roundings. _ _ es o. vge is the most useful and éonvenient assistant to the cook in m&rlns rich and <deliciously flavoured soups, gr entrees, etc. One teaspoonful to a pint of soup produces a marvellous improvementin flavor, strength and appearance T _ The most delicate and fragile leaves of the tea plant are in this teaâ€"that‘s why it is so fragrant and aromatic. _ °. _ _ . _ ‘There‘s nerve nourishment in Blue Ribbon Tea ‘There‘s rest for tired brains and wornâ€"Out bodies. ‘There‘s food for impoverished blood. â€"â€" â€" â€" .â€" _ _ â€" _ C making:Soups mnd Seucesâ€" _ That‘s why the work is “37- C â€", And they‘re so quickly through T‘ Ffice | *You are the busest little woman I a :mu’ from atops. ‘lnn half & dozen times toâ€""ay eince breakfast Victor and I have asked for | you. First you had gone to Ringstor to clnb:r some books, then you wers | Mre, Rev next you were back again at Kingston buying furn‘tare, and larterwards .you were erranging th»s | same. You seem to have been hard at ;It with one thing and another since ‘uine o‘clock. That‘s an eightâ€"hours‘ ‘ day. Aren‘t you going to give yourself untlj ©AMNâ€"pPuSt Iour, Wien, as ghe stovs vmmnc-tnna.m which was *o be l‘r:‘mu'c tening the nesg ¢urtains the corniceâ€"rod, Betty rerceived ihe tall form of Dudley blockâ€" ing up the doorway, hat in ~hand, o broad smile upon his handsome face. _ "All of Wwhich means," she said, shak»= ing her finger at him judicially, "that you want me to give you a cup of tea,* â€" *Precisely. . But I am willing to ear wy tes by helping you to hang um.g curteine * » A A iong colrss of halfâ€"friendly, hat:s coquettish badinage with the featherâ€" brained young Irishman who lived aâ€" crose ths Green had taught this coun» tryâ€"bred young girl exactly the right. tone of light banter in which t addregs & friend of the opposite sex, and Dudley was greatly delighted with the air of maternal authority with which, perched as she was ol;tcho top of the steps, with her serge skirt pinned up under a coarse apron, and her tiny feet in shabby shoos tully dipplayed, the little lady answered BOVRIL him. "If you will be very good and qu‘et tor just three minutes, I‘ll come dowi» and give you some tea," she said. *Where is your brother?" * R "On the Green, helping some boys to fiy their kites, Kiteâ€"fAylng is a fad of his, and the wind has risen so muck since the morning that he‘s in his ele= ment now. But he‘ll be delighted at the prospect of tea. ‘That is an English custom my father loved, and which wo always kept up in our Paris home." "‘Le fv‘â€"o‘clock,‘ they call it over thereâ€"don‘t they?" she asked, laugh» ing. "I know I read that somewhere, Mrs Revelsworth takes in most of the social weeklies, and that‘s how we learm those little things about fasbions and so on. ‘Theroâ€"the curtain‘s . fixed! Now I will come down and make your tea in my little ‘den‘ downâ€"stairs." Betty‘s" little ‘den‘" was, so Dudley learned, one of the four rooms on tho groundâ€"floor, â€" Of these, the dining» room, darkened by the overhanging bay portion of the house, formed one, and of the remaining three one was aâ€" large scantilyâ€"furnished rooin in the front of the house, to which several dusty bookâ€"cases gave the name of !!« brary, and the others were two litla rooms overlooking the yard, stables, and kitchen outbuildings. _ 4 Betty‘s "den" showed clearly enougN the girl‘s industry, good taste, and lack of pence, With her own hands ~he hag hidden the unattractive outlook from the window with a clever im‘tation of stained glass, had darkened and potâ€" ish the boards, draped, the meanâ€"lookâ€" ing little mantleplece with peacockâ€"blue serge, nailed a squire ommllar mater» jal with drawingâ€"pins to the foor, and painted the woodwork, two kitch» enâ€"chaire, and a little round tabloa pale greenishâ€"blue to karmonize with the Gome cheap bt proity blusâ€"andâ€"whit6 sases, filled with yellow and white flow» €rs, stood on the mantelpiece; and, when the young girltcok from a brown earthen ware teaâ€"pot. and & spiritâ€"lamp and kettle, and set about making the tea, chattering gally all the while, Dud« ley felt his beart grow warm with afâ€" fection for the ‘aweetstempered and kindly litlé creature, who in appearance and . disposition reminded .him . so strongly of the "Little Mother" he and NVictor so fondly loved in the old Paria strongly of the "Little Mother" he and Cmuno?mmmu e o:.: Nictor so fondly loved in the old Paria Painter and Paper Hanging. WiW u. days. der ake contracts for painting and ut > "You may smoke in here," Botty safd o qomaie "L like the smail 6f tobaceo. The jars | in# in Town and Country. ‘Firskcincs Srorles gest chair is the safest; but they are al} |Enarantéod. . CharyesCreasonable, e®l gather weak in the legs" °. . .. / | résidence, ctrner of Queen and. Princsss Sta,." TO BE CONTINUED. Waterino. 74 r * 'gl--].-fl-' ‘p zs * | promson Ree O Tare oo Soucioiet} s 6 daug omm k M *Â¥ 1. A Hoolien, H. A., 1. L B %fl Maâ€"ter in . Harricers, Money 42 foan: Olfcos: Upoial‘s Ass cBRIDE & FLINTOFT, %i’-“""g: t..""f;‘?.z.’ Auline ater Wayrte _ Bioney uo Loan ou M« E& P. CLEMENT, K 0. NV + _ Barrister, solicitor, %-m(fi-niufl oto. 1e EC LCY J s Gpresst Mn Wate hhmmutbz & communication. Licentiate of the College geons and Accoucheurs n‘-.lur treated. @â€"3 Al Street Waterloo, a .. W. i Do uine aate mele t in dises es of the nose and . aitention given to the use of the 4 X . Ray and Electrle Curr in the diagnosis and treatment 0 THE BERLIN X RaY AND ELRCTE THERAPEUTIO ‘ Xâ€"Ray, Electricity and emoy ren‘s used in all Lhz.r‘an?’u- t mnosis and mdebflo . ng diseases of the Nose, and ce r, Goitre and many forms of § of women, ail forms of rect«i diseas T tub tou T hnce bones uhnd jo on udjg: e e all tavame Imnain orgien en rrou prene oo wo. Fur further Information "“! 1Y Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto bfi \Ubranches of dentistry Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, Stere, Entrance between ) ler and Stuebing‘s grocery, $ Doatist, Offlce in the Od fol Block, Waterio0. W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.8., 0.D.$ DENTIEE. p W YE 1b We VY _ _ ~C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Waterloo, Will visis in 1 p.m. to ip. m. no'fifi mwfium%flh’“ mo KGet one of my splendid now sets of Hark now, Ibwill improvo the apprsicwass of ya outfitone{hundredper cant. Repairing at moderata rates, JOHN STREBEL WATERLOO r HONEST mnllfi AT , NE: â€" _ the tailor, th * town for the oonlywfi.‘ popular sowing machines ments with every machine. Call at the old stand.; ; as well as a handsome pisce of furniture, â€"All the latest improve= ments. _ A complete set of attach»> Office on King St:ost, Opposite R. C. T. NOECKER, A. HiLLIARD Ofics Open Daily, | Office: Canadian Block, Borlin. M. ORAM, Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP RAYMOND gEWING MACHINES JOHN RITZER, RHADE / MISCELLANEOUS * Dentist, L.D.S., SIMS, MEDICAL DENTAL ONEST PRIOAS â€" o