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Whcn ‘Dudley subsequently reflected this little scene, it seemed â€"~very Eange to him that Francesca had mecompanied him at once. to the DOF below. But at the time _ the wch of. her clinging fingers, â€" tho plume which hung about her 1008~; Ned hair, and~ the delightful softuess| \ Ber cheek when in apparent _ unâ€" | @sciousness she pressed it against & owh, while he could feel the , at throbbing of her heart as‘ she j s in his armsâ€"all these things ) intoxicated him, that he was inâ€" ; Jable : of â€" clear and dixpuslonato‘ might. ‘The screaming, which _ bad w ceased, and was replaced by U\e' brried pattering ol feet about ~tbe ; juse, seemed to him in those '°"i ’31 a wholly unimportant inâ€" | lent, the . one ‘great fact of the B6 being the fascination of Franâ€" iea‘s face and voice and the . magâ€" tisor. of_her touch. C tue Orst , floor the brothers und â€"everything ‘au the greatest ~dis* ‘* said. Victor. o lose your way. Go. down \Wake Welldon. And, Dudiey, help "Bifé the child back to her room. RA‘t bear to see her on the floor that. And look at the dogs. All is | moise scarcely wakes them.‘" it wh t has happened?" â€" "know nothing. Betty‘s screams ‘me. . She couldn‘t answer me T spoke to her; she seemed in woxysm of â€" terror, which cnded ir sale by CONRAD BROS , he ~ womenâ€"servants, hallâ€"dressed, e _ running in and out of Mrs. vels h‘s apartments, searching :" and brandy â€"and other «reâ€" fabives; old Mrs. Margaret herself, ‘whd gaunt in her long grey flanâ€" ‘Wressingâ€"gown, and strangely pale * directing . them, while at her | Réotjonless and inscnsible, _ lay etty Mannington. wdley at last," his aunt exclaimâ€" Omb _sight | of her elder"nephew. e ehild has had a fright of e surt; I thought she was dead Wfitst, Welldon and his boy slecp b logs. Go down, one of you two, ‘Wake °> them, and send at once _ & . doctor." E_ will go for a doctor myself, you . will tell me where to find REVELSWORTH e e o a o t . oo e _ 1 10 1 tened $n P "Imperial Oxford ~ > o Range E}‘or Liquozoneâ€"Yet We Give You a $0c, Bottle Free. We Paidâ€"$100,000 Aalli flat on the floor in â€" & . â€"Bhe has never fainted â€" beâ€" n‘t understand it." «4 Ahe air may revive her," ‘Dudiey: * waited upon his little stepâ€" on the rare occasions when goâ€"iainted, . and very tenderiy B5 55555656959556 56 for hw You can get a large ," ¢ gasily into the doer and over M ,tbegbvhzemh.vhhut N > | arge PogA iss d the AEF <=" > /, heat of the fire yourself For the MILLIONS. ~34 * Foundry Co. and _ {reverently be now lifted the girl‘s â€"slight form in his arms â€" and carried _ her easily to one of the thfee long â€" windows in the passage, which he threw open to let the u.,ht./utr play upon her face. â€" (T â€" be Continued) AN EMIUKAIIUN SUUUESIIUVIN pion football .team, and a stellar player on the Ottawa Hockey team, mss | died in the Catholie General Hospt The Anfmal Great Britain tal yesterday afternoon as result rouprippags of being thrown from a horse _ on Kvery Effort Is Being Made i0 Remov®e ~ yonday, ° He nevor recovered conâ€" Ermhkmirgo on‘ Importation of Canaâ€" sciousness. He was outâ€"with a Fidâ€" "London, May 16.â€"(C. A. P.)â€"C. Kinlock Cooke advocates in ‘The Morning Post a Stateâ€"aided emigraâ€" tion system to Canadaâ€"and Australia drawn up and considered by the auâ€" thorities of the Mothcrland and her overâ€"sca m:::a. The children of the Board Schools should be taught to look forward to a colonial carcer, and this.should be followed by a Government giant to take them out free and secure thein: employment on the other ‘side. y AN EMIGRATION SUGGESTION . London, May 16.â€"(C.A.P.)â€"Chairâ€" man Holland 3 the animal and meat o. mz olt C states tha % live animals Wore landed in the Unitâ€" ed . Kingdom ports during 1903. ‘There was imported from the colonâ€" ies and forcign> countries 748,810 tons of live and dead meat. Every effort is heing made to remove the restrictions on the importation of Canadian cattle, but there is little chance at present of success. The Colonial Question. London, May 16.â€"(C. A. P.)â€"The Right Hon. Alfred Lyttelton, Socreâ€" tary for the Colonics, was present at the Cambridge University bunquet Saturday night, and replying to the toast of His Majesty‘s Government, said he did not think it wholly unâ€" happy that Lord Beaconsfield‘s proâ€" gram that seliâ€"government for the colonics atight to have been -m tary code and a ropresentative coun» cil in London hadâ€"not been fully ful~ filled. «It was‘@ great thing for the Empire that the colonldtxaull now very fact of their freedom make that greater froedom . which would. ultiâ€" mately comé to. be based more on consent than on assertion. The atâ€" tempt ntmpnm‘qhx case of Russia afforded an of the =reat danger to an Eimpire invaived ‘o perfect freedom to negotiats K:_“‘_ Mothcrland, and ~by _ the Call at one of our agenâ€" cies or write to us for The Gurney Foreign Meat Trade, , Teronte or to Rosebery, WATERLOO NAqnEMCWobL , __ MB _ O7 _ MAgCE, ... IOUIERY PC > 1 PATAL MiNE mishap. pay? ® Poonenund mytver Pution Serked OR a Car as Cenl y 4+‘ Creoek and Killed. % Fernic, B.C., May 14.â€"A fatal acâ€" 1' * cident o‘:enrndh,lo. 2 Mine, g_od > ..m Creck, in which a driver named Wm. JS‘ E. Patton met inStantancous death. "z":&'..“i‘u Patton was. @y the front car, -um & m when coluflg- in incline in the m“fi‘:‘g tunnel th‘:lhfin- wrapped Â¥ lifted the| around his foot, ing bim . from 33‘(1.: arms â€"â€" and | his seat. x.nnumuu.%&f..,‘{, ) one of the| car, breaking his neck and one log. | * under the ter the passage, | He was quite dead when picked up. qh%f:;:u to let the | Deceased came from â€" Westville, PiG | "It is un t lace. 3 l Y P ede enc cnconctens &au-:' ‘with the d) Capt. MeGiee‘s Tragle Desth. m: : ol o eophuie‘ s mn:::nmm m‘&mmgv' captain of GGESTION pion football team, and a stellar | Laador Gipup Heh® London, May: h WMM of . is dead. born June 2. Tona, Cat ‘The deceased peer succeeded to the title in 1889 and married in 1902 :mu-:‘.-u-,gv‘u.om. lu.d&flhx,a.&.hhd:‘?- sighty years of age and his in MQAL:-M-AOOO.MQW sy the of ‘Belfast, was born in lm,u;uwmumw age. Marquis" residences were Court House, â€" Belfast, and Castle # uesmm ‘n.nn-m OK a Car a% Conl Crook and Killed. Fernic, B.C., May 14.â€"A fatal acâ€" cident cccurred in No. 2 Mine, Coal Creck, in which a driver named Wm. E. Patton met instantancous death. Patton was. ¢n the front car, and London,* May 11.-â€"'(|0 A.P .)â€"The free food Unionists, with the Duke of Devonshire presiding, unanimousâ€" ly decided to support Alex. Black, M.P.‘s, motion, stating that protecâ€" tive taxation on food would be burdâ€" ensome to the m'l:k::{-m” to the Empire, and ng the deâ€" claration of certain ministers that Frefitable Canadian Business, London, 'Ig‘:?.-(C.A.P.)â€"'l\. report of the and Loan Comâ€" pany of Canada . for the six months ended March 31 shows the net proâ€" fits to be £14,811. Rushing to Canada, London, May 17.â€"(C. A. P.)~Sixâ€" unw-l,rnuhlnunul for Canade since January, a thouâ€" sand more than in 19083, Steamers sailing in the next few weeks are full up. General Booth‘s scheme of colonâ€" itation is po;u:n. and . some hundreds have sent out, printiâ€" pally to Canada. ing school class dt the time of the accident, He was a son of J. G. McGee, clerk of the Privy Council, and aâ€" nephew <of the late Hon. D‘Arey McGes. The death has cast a gloom over theâ€"city, as he was oxâ€" ceptionally popular. Patton was /the front car, and Port Stanley, May 16.â€"Capt. .E. Dunn of.the Dominion cruiser Petrel arrived here yesterday morning with one hundred and twentyâ€"seven Amâ€" erican gill nets, which he found set in Canadian waters, about five miles north of the boundary line and sast of Peloe Island. s > Woll # 4 FATAL MINE MISHAP. With 197 Gill Nets, Treason in Paris, them, and, in fine, 1t riot of ,Cmtwponut-:i t 7 particlpants were« m ‘conflict whose obj of laws and an upsetting conditions. _ ‘The â€"r Te Pinetfave ces ‘d 4 or ve ut ds had there been no political motive a E: W‘ than 'T'bi-'iinn;:;n.:' l‘l _ is crime m\'- 1 done of % to -tllo:o\tk‘:‘a: ;1':‘ e h w and the ensuing riot 3,-‘:‘:&‘:.%‘;3.'3"& tihe We th fead the tenanis as a chuul the :lfll the enactment of odiâ€" h‘. ents betweéen the the island and their & , Ahe knowledge th‘l Hie . dies existed all over Ireland, the of the Brotherhood‘s meclmfl the arrest of its speakers, and fAinally > Of October 2, when the deieâ€" % 400 mlfinn of a revoluâ€" determined to drive thit 0\:! of the country? :uu con mnfis were moy im :? & *.:‘ io the climax of Oc'm‘- A relation toâ€" the rtot was s0 latimate that they to the assault itsei: though an assault on a wo m o t ud w under the terms of the treaty, the e mifoiiee fer the Bmuen on t is un ““'21"3 the Brfll!lh O‘nv- ernment has an appeal against the decision with the Washington aucsoil mfi-b Pall Mell Gsl:(éo'bnnécm l:â€""'m t Commissionâ€" Li x'::'.. it wom nhnn’be possible to refuse extradiiion _ _uf _ Anurchists n.ll.t{ “’bo«m dastardly crimes." t I:{-pon. it is safe to my, 1 tle of Indianapulis as a numâ€" of British newspapers and publicisis ve lately shown they do of Canada. ‘#.Int is -.m a good dea!. _ There is a considerable foreign popuinâ€" Hen in Indianapolis, including 1 ther on tis 4. € Haz® to were ‘others and unswer Iweo al comments from British pa« m viously {:ublmwd Ju mmgy‘ot repetition as show m. n is viewed there. ‘The a *Will plead Commissiored plea o usloner jJuagment ‘with lrndlmc force he esca; across the Canadianâ€" lins. _.A‘E'gng_ will have no canse . for ry extradition EF the Unu.o':csugu and Great Briâ€" ~ The profession of hakkawati, or story teller, is a calling wfficially recognized in oriental countries, and the fortunate possessor of the necessary gift is sure of a welcome and a livelihood wherever time of the Boer war, and no doubt it is 5‘?1’ g&d, .'n nfi'm-‘:fiui':bmmfi ch .rod fighters becuuse â€" they rt:n so much from their proximity to â€" W "m HriHHN "Dress " Woekry darl way of. Te h o k bous, the farnebohaun case t t in only the e mt Whem moion nE E yust‘es nound as that polis, including a fair ny nâ€" ’%L Some of theâ€" laiiur loyalty to their patve land anâ€" Wl‘ of. what the ent; ‘ ¢ _for, were not affected because ruction of her proporty, and, \ th dena of a In & iâ€"‘Tt is evide E g ul:".ut ot a | ula l‘&.w. m‘lnfi- ng P s pari in it, m .cause io a movesent people to overthrow meae o t Aner in " ild‘%utb the poiti» .& of Ireland; that tThese l ols ts o ht 0 wC suied them, u{.‘ln fine, that stober 6 was for ppmh-:) purâ€" li was Toi'pflt n n m‘-m a of r@ub sound, easyâ€"working lungs, with plenty of rcom in ] l ::.,l\ym‘:v{\e. pdd.“;'mh:“i ‘They were talking about the almost human intcliigence exhibited by dogs on some occasions, says The Washingâ€" ton Star. Several anecdotes had been related of the wonderful intellect . of canines, when an army officer, who is connected, with the cavairy arm of the service, stepped into the ring _ and squared himself for a go>d one, He is something of a sportsman and knows 2 good dog when he sees one, so that his story was listened to with more than usual interest by his friends:â€""It was down in Texas several years aga that I came across the greatest dgi( I ever saw or heard of." ge said" ‘‘The animal belonged to a friend â€"of mine and was the greatest quail dog you ever saw. â€" We have taken that dog out day after day and he wou!d nevtr'z: wrong, and would point quail in t most unlookedâ€"for fhc“' One day we e walkinf into town from the army :3:: where I was stationed, this friend of mine and I, and we had the dog along. As‘we were walking along the road carelnsllqy a wellâ€"dressed stranger passed us. No sooner â€" Lad the man passed on than the dog. stuck his tail in the air, and assumed the attitude reâ€" cognized as ‘pointing.‘ It way some time before we were able to determine what he was pointing, but Anally came to the determination that be was pointâ€" ing the stranger, which .Kro"d to be correct.. We called to the man â€"and asked him if he had any quail~ about him, or if he had eaten m{lquafl. cx» gl:dhlng why (weâ€"asked. e said he : nothing of the kind, and did not remafi&r fiadng eaten any for some ngu’tY s. Turnitg :; my friend, I ui.d’iw our a as gone wron “" '}lot‘ .b?gndfi;s'{" he reblied. "?in!j g is right.ind I‘ll bet you $10 he is‘ "I id not sec hen now the bet was going to besenmied, but took it tip anyway, and vwe continue) on to town, We went in the biggest notel in the place to get some ~refreshments, and flleg.‘uw th;{ stranger we had. met on the road. My friend asked the clerk who the stranger was, and the â€" clerk pointedto the ‘register.. As soon;‘ my friend saw the name he gave a 3 and called me to come over there. ‘:'Z:;ict' uim&t' i;fiiince'g. at the § saw stranger‘s name. It was F. Partridge® Trrl thal was the most wonderful dog â€"I Thak go8 Riek what ho. was dong ever saw or heard of." 1 _ _‘ Aco)h, _ _ x :. NB ~Pukb. P e‘s Tess "\\‘1 8 LA Aemrraen cce (M A ;{ o e ns Ts : aeart b ‘ 6 The Berliner sR 45: And such a concert as yor e â€"theatre or concert: hall. Ims [3) <the great operatic starsâ€"th PW the wizards of the Pianoâ€" $8 â€" Guards‘ Banrdâ€"Comic Songsâ€" ;" at your command on one pr @5 entertainment, or, if you w m‘l‘b'l.uk rh-t it vul«:‘c:u in time m .‘.‘, and l!l':'l'i‘k: ;:;:,‘o:: the Berliner Gw:: i4 â€" Prices of Gramâ€"oâ€"phor i) complete with 3 Recor y Guaranteed for five years. 5q Sold on easy monthly pay for particulars, Catalogue : Manufact E. BERLINER, 2315 St. Ca FoR SALE 8y * Paioting the Enpress Dowagen veas‘ y i tul disy condition of every organ. The kidueys are among the most in organs of the body, and when they are not well, you cannot be well, regulates the kidueys and aids nature in securing pure blood, which is absoâ€" lutely necessary to health and strenigth. ~It is a marvelous tonic.. ... â€" : _It is the latest scientific compound for the relief and cure of all the many allments that result from diseased kidneys, â€" Be sure to get Buâ€"Ju. wealth without health ? .. ooia s 4 J. G. DOERSAM Think what it would cost in time and money to #njoy all et can Ed ie Te parily: on the Deriiver a"...*..:sn:'::.'::.,-‘m...'& hatsam Prices of Gramâ€"oâ€"phon f complete with 3 Records 315 tO $45 Guaranteed for five years. "It is made in Canada," Sold on easy monthly payments if desired. Write for particulars, Catalogue and list of Records. Manufactured by E. BERLINER, 2315 St. Catherine Street, Montreal. â€" _ Fom saLe ay k G. DOERSAM # w WATERLO at your command on one programme for one evening‘s entertainment, or, if you will, a sacred concert, And such a concert as you could never hear in any theatre or concert hall. Imagine the glorious voices of the great operatic starsâ€"the geniuses of the Violinâ€" the wizards of the Pianoâ€"Sousa‘8 or the Coldstream Guards‘ Bardâ€"Comic Songsâ€"clever Monologists. All are The Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone 30 pille, 500 'P"“flfl- § a c ‘ ve 8 What is worth more materially in this world? What is all the world‘s The prudent person ‘keeps the body healthy, Regard is paid to the A Wonderful Dog. Bu= NEW YORA, N. Y..AND WiNDSOR, ONT. Wheodure Wattsâ€"Dunton, in am article in ‘The London Star dealing with the "Proscribed « Races," says :â€"Some fow men seem to be drawn instinctively toâ€" ward the proscribed races of the world. I wonfess toâ€"being one of them myself. This is whyâ€" I have always felt the Sweagest admiration for the greatest of ~"Tâ€"see," said the friend. â€" _ "He‘s\ an Interrogation. pointer."â€"â€"Youth‘s Comâ€" "I think he‘s the most intemgemt hunting dofiin thisâ€"country," said the owner of ‘the animal, proudly: exhibit« "When he makes a ‘point‘ he furns his head and Jooks at fite a moment, and asks me as plainlyâ€"as if he spoke h‘whin‘\ to his friend. 8 hen he makes a intimate friends. â€"I have_lately beer vrlunfi on that wonderful Jow, lIyyloc:kl in rela outo!.hnu.-ncotov%:h should be velx proud to belong, an Axnerlmfl on of lhlkugnn. WIS regard to gypsies, what I say is th If any race were placed in the ?oomon :{I a m:dmmo. the mutm'“l |:lnlnet sel ration wrktnfl roug! n« arations would show itseif in qu;l!t.ie- Edh 'tagufiwch are oonuonltly u?.e:g:; e ally wl supposed to to Romany duphoity. â€" it is observable in the Cagots ; we see it in the proscribed racet Of Asia. I t?“u this Â¥ery mbment writing upon the subject in x cyclopaedia, and have mentioned the fact that ® gypsy womanâ€" once said to me, and a Romany Rye friendâ€" of mine, "There‘s somethin‘ in the wind off Gorâ€" ¢!s that shuts the Romany‘s mouth and opens his eyes and ears." From this 5’:‘;1.,.?“ 4 *T tave. . in . the cosclongsain p ‘ave, ayclopa article just mentioned, alluded to the w in which nature seems to have dh:fi mot 0 ankind, but the entire a w:rlhd. th‘;n umlllefi:-tlm.h vhe':'l ‘the has 0 ss, those whom she has fitted w’:‘wm and those hom o&o. fitted t'o nyhsw“y from ’la ;Im-o oppressed tace has to save and must give rise, to t mw ccu:i::loo which are their only of A Concert by Your Own Fireâ€" Side = The tender top shoots of the toa plant, known as " Orange * Pekoe," are mainly used in Blue Ribbon Tea. j The "créme ge la créme" of tea growths!. ‘The most delicious ** * qvople who knowre ognize this quaiity in Biue Ribiben Ciylon # e who ,recognize this quality in Blue Tea. "})fl glelicions mt:mmd fragrant aroma mean inner excel« lence 10, them, *4 i; C © Kok 'a,x‘lj‘\r M Blue Ribbon & enc Hot s COet 5 M 1 U na id to cce o tR L&‘it“..,_i;:i ‘Shall Iâ€"go ahead and flushâ€"that Wrw own a among thein some of my most A Connvoisseur‘s Tea ces Licentiate of the College of Physicians, Sur nu:rmm.ma @; Tnste Piavats of the late Dr. W ‘s residence, communicstion. * sawbies, sotiotins ' *gmm“m*& C Barrn ons BSlebare: Retesics Public, O# . at 5&.2'-'5%_“% im *4 communioation. Honor grâ€" duaie of Toronto ufi. &dflad&m guaw-uuz.m%m sttention given to the use PV X â€"Ray and Electric Currents _ _ in the diagnosis and treatment .0 . suitable TAE BERLIN X RaAY AND ELECTRO THERAPEUTIO LABORATORY. _ Xâ€"Ray, Mectisity and High Frequency Carâ€" . Money to LOan on Mortgage of teul E. P. CLEMENT, K C. . K W. Aâ€"Ray, Mectrisity and h!q.l..Q rems u-’-d in all flw‘r vafl’ht. nosls and treatment of chronic + mg diseases of the Nose, Kar and . Canâ€" cet, Goitre and many forms of Tumort, of women, all forms of rebtal varicoâ€" cele tub reulosis of l'nx Mtages) glands, ML:.. aud jointe, forms ounphin neuraest hen: insomnia, paralysis lmhfim MA Se Seve: "pbtpunne antentno att fnoktet blewishs 1J* TR tist, L.D.8., Royai * }3_ n inane mauge aannh ims pis ts fesme, bod W.R.Wilkinson, L.D.8., D.D.8 DENTIST. Ts Pon ome,sees RENRYUHER, â€" . 4. 4 /« * ndvcnnnesnd resldonce, ocrner of Queen and Prinosss Sts. Block. Wazerion. Th fourth Thurstey sod Erjday of each mon mt e en e office will be closed ‘every afternoon V Painter and Papor Hanging. Will n der ake contracts for painting and paper hang ing in Town and Country. . First.class work YÂ¥ . _ 0. w. wE D. D. & W **84 s k H WEBB, M. D. HRISTOPEER WOLFE, Jn o iet. Millae K. C. Harvoy 2. Biims cBRIDE & FLINTOFT Office Open Daily, Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. . C. T. NOECKER, AHUGHES, Barristers, Solicitors, . Notaries PublMc, W. L. HTLLIARD, MISCELLANEOUS MEDICAL K B. A.. * DENTAL Dit J.E. HETT, PerHo, Ont Waterlo Univ Conve g",