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Want your moustache or beard Bu cK a beautiful brown or rich black ? UsC nntakan [Aiersf Pills and calline a , tion of Ranrra @ws he went on & &Mall mental ey o whicho Mr. | give for Lanra money , Mr. Res nage. "*~ <â€"â€" thereat .‘ n';\\{v 1 affocted sigh Sir Ralph Tan & moment‘s en must have hett Ross." Ralph, in a dissatisime ~ _ "Ouroustrad terms. to my dear fellow. Can‘t trirn out ; and come drad magazine harm," __â€"_ "I dow t Think Th« 7 "I hope met. but 4 ia Woodland. not mm got their storics d eeepr time â€" they offer them your sake, nmy o fring eandidly, 1 should nevw at it." Ralph Mr. Hoss began count i of Laura Ingram‘s storv, lying before him. afid the in a_ page. and witerwar brief _ mental calenlation named a remark ably ssm ~*‘*That is vors NE e *‘ that 2‘ "Probably: and now tell . she is and all about hor.‘* Sir Ralph Inoked annoved . "She is a young dady for have great respect,"‘ he said Â¥ou publish her story soon, | Â¥In s# ccouple of months. or full up till then.** ""And what wil you pay‘ for "Isn‘t it too soon to talk Cp en up *‘‘Yes. thero is more in her than the elear olive skin, my friend," copâ€" tinved Mr. Ross, with that _ enrions litte ILmgh of his. "I dn not say she 18 a genius; but ‘the young woiman is clever."" "I know she was." > 27 "Of confse she‘s got a good _ deal to learn., Nevelists arem‘t _ readyâ€" made. you ktiew. But they must have something original _ t, &0 upon â€" op they‘l! do nothing. They ean‘t Tearn 1t all, however hard | they try. but still "they have a‘lot to Tearn."* "I suppose She‘ll soon pick it all uno‘* SuMeront fly "Well." ~he o hands with him, "Miss Ingram‘ Sir alph, with est. The nest day, however, _ Mrp, Rosg Again received Sipr Ralph in the Most friendly fashion, He was a voung man. in truth, who Jiked ta beâ€" on pleasant terms with these â€" who held 8A certain. position in . the worlk!. Sip Ralph was a baronet . was . wel off, and moved in good soctety. when, l cared to go into it, and Mr.. Valenâ€" tine lloss FOSDOCt@N Irine Wasslwpra 121. But seareely had t behind Sir Ralph wh ltoss openly . yarwneil, "What a bore it is a@loud. *‘ Well, such is =~<*A*hrave gliaot a friend.** sinfled the band that w and . pressing it o\ gladâ€" to see xou land .‘ "Then 1 will cail adv toâ€"morrow t hear y\ said Sir TRalph, visthgr lNos$; much obliged ~fo will be worth pary "All in good tim You, T will tike and look it ever, know â€"toâ€"morrow v The n Mr.‘ ltoss shruaged _hil "Heaps of storms, my are published that ave paying for," "I am sure Vn wil and complexiens | ang ness," said Sir Ralph cept. this story you w pay for, it?" NH. Staxk Istimmanii‘n d es & ; _ AND HERS.{ ;5 RY DORA RUSSELL. sa m glad Ross paving want to kniw M Wel "n‘o, the day is the . Wered Mr. Ross, with nnt assmsmsssmmmssmmag HIS WILL & nh drove in Inaram & ro Tsc stry Pre & 285E Stddeq s® had "! gool soce > into it., and espected him he â€" said. > art him; ut wilt ram‘s _ storvo an ceomnt imgr t he CHAPTER iv sUppose we‘ | Will you judse it for send you a package, th fort warinly) + you _ toâ€"morrow worth imitating soid Sir NRal Red Rouw Tea is will imitate an infori, Because so often Imitated. k It is said that *"*Imitation is the sincerest flattery." and imitation creeps into everythingâ€"even a good brand of tea. ory soon, Reoss? months. or se« j Red Rose Te a a: short left t hyes \~" in th Aâ€"telâ€"here ad Story ho unmistaKable int. Mn will find paying for."* tUine, AOhepy, â€" ony .. ithiel â€"H. ESTABROOKS, st Insist um s story It shows n prr to 7dnhnnf\'thii'ng for Mr. Ross, taking S extended fo him varinly, "UWI O be for t| soctety. when, ho and Mr. Valenâ€" him accordingly. alter shaking will do."* it. home . to nigl annl ean ler Â¥o hat 4 think,* 1 aboutâ€"th‘s â€"tin °_ yeur opmion," isthig. ~ "CWioodâ€"ty ! for. the troust on 00 made a ._and _ then l price, Sa‘d _ Sif the_door en Mr. 4 i1 mot h alrh. after for whom odordt?‘* talk _ about Reason no 16 5555C Eennrqcne, Nose who held the work). Sip was wwell off, ciety. when, h nd Mr. Valenâ€" Th and _ go to bu much I! me â€"who talph, heartâ€" his shoulders, myâ€"degdr fellow on getting the genuine h. CH you a will, of : cours ENt ea vi BRANCNHES : TORONT3 edl Wote * .102 is very oft an inferior article 2_"_ THCTIOT mal Armd said. halfâ€" promise pages not worth nquired th h, wHÂ¥r Yyouy SsHOuLD use wia Wit i1 closeq adentine sontiment this one 0 plouse toonisht it is Woed ~""Oh, T admit T asked R money,"" _ langhed Sip J no . good heifg too tmodes two, months it will be pu the by, wl ym mss vour 9r a nom de plume®‘ it "And to pay so tinved Lavra.‘ OI . Wwas lhinkuf,,'v; so |;'u this troub!e, and al tell her. "It‘s a great deal +0 mo a moment Laura‘s exes g dim. Kithâ€"unshedâ€"tears:â€" turned away her head to and went to the window, there looking © out en of walls; She felt so gratefn strango emotion stirred in It was so good of Sir R Time Halph, "and I have great | ple o in being the bearer to you of /good news," "It is good nows." ‘"‘Besides, Ross spoke of it fav= orably. It is very little money,\cerâ€" tainly," 4 Ralph, in beir news." Nou "So T could not resist Well, your story is accepted "No! Kot reall>?" â€" cried cagerly, and her. face flushed **Yes, really,"" he answered Mr. Toss toâ€"day, and he had and speke highly of it; and continued Sir Ralph, drawin pound note from his pocket a ing it in Laura‘s‘ hand, â€"‘"au first carnings," > Lanura‘s face flushed more still, ‘and her bosom heaved. 7P ‘can scthreely believe i said; ‘‘it can not be true," Aycer‘s Pills. Ayer‘s Fills. Ayer‘s Pills, Keep saying this over and over a ain. The best laxative. i;.?.-.fi[‘r.?:r "1 hope you truding on o tion," he said thing to tell 3 **Yes?"" / said looking with face. it They shoo Ralph made calling. r_article. If Red Rose Tea is fommgemiaaie well worth buying, W es ies en ushered in, and she rose, smile and a charming blush come him. They shook hands, _ and t1 Â¥4 S pt c E2t â€"I have not tharked passed her, and im about the weather, sweted,. but did .no ol an hour later th down from the upy house, and looked s found Miss May stil Patty was not a y aliow landladics, or ies, to" move her fr «barter=Sip "RalpR entered. Patty‘s heart beat fast . choeks grew pale. ©Sheâ€" regal] for Sip Ralph, though in th ning she had cared â€"cluefly title and fortune. But gradu he drew. back, she had â€"â€"bean like. the man himsel. and we mined to win hinv, To see hi Visiting another woman was 1 sant to Patts‘s feelings, ithe laid a trembling hand Iranister; sho drew a long, q sigh. Then she recovered Sir Ralph should not leave {] without speaking to â€" her. 1‘; cided, if sho remained on the of the staircase, all ‘the day, fore Patty remained. _ ‘The 1 yourself 2 MB suits. *~treet he left the cab, and was speedâ€" ily ringing at the door of the house where Lanra Ingram lived. Patty Mav. in 'hv"(!rn\\mg‘â€"rrmn. heard his ring. and ran to the window, but was ton Tate to see who it. was. She, however, heard some one enter the house.â€" and hurvied out" of ‘the room and «went on the staircase and lookedt over the banisters, There sbe ~saw Sir. Ralph Wooedland following the firftd,; whnr rummaut se yillc,3 B Un Lin Then _ when Street he leit ily ringing at where Lanra May. in the di ring. and ran ton Tate to s however, hear house. > and hn vShe @11 never know,"" he thought, kindly, "and it wil please her to reâ€" ceive her first carnings. Ross must pay ane."" _ And he smiled, â€" and his dark _ marked _ face looked _ almost bandsome as he did so. NGHAM‘S DYE ss Toâ€"day, and he had read it, cke highly of it; and _ here," ed Sir Ralph, drawing a five hote from his pocket and plac» in Laura‘s‘ hand, â€"‘"are _ your pigacsa often imitatedâ€"but e you will forgive me for inâ€" _ 0n _xou without anâ€" invitaâ€" he said, "Dut I have _ someâ€" 6 tell you.‘" plume St. John, . WinxtPEG. article. 1 Z_ _ __0 O _CORAIURE it Ralph entered. ‘ ‘s heart beat fast and hfl'.‘ RTew â€" pale. ~Sheâ€" really _ cared Ralph. though in the beginâ€" | * had eared chelly _ for his i 1 fortune. But finuluull_\'. as | back, _ she â€"had learned lol man himseli. and was (lc'!cl‘-l ) win him. To see him, then, another woman was not plea~ / Patta‘s feelines. so | promptly,"" . 1 do not undefs: M o antsatcts o4 _and made some remark weather, which Patty anâ€" prvceste . a sort of tears â€"Them â€"sho head to hide this, window, and stood it on the : smoky o0 grateful; and . a tirred in her heart, f Sir : Ralph, â€" she good to take: all also to come and Ask your grocer not resist coming. is accepted." N>2" _ cried â€" Laurn, face flushed. he answered. "I saw L anra, â€" inquiringly, r.dark eyes at hig 62 SSRSRnEQ Ralph Â¥ong hand on the ‘a long, quivering recovered _ hersolf, not leave the house to her. Patty deâ€" ned on the landing 1 ‘the day, _ Thereâ€" ed. _ The landlady thlished. Hy " own rame s . for reached nd then Sir apology â€" for ind and was deterâ€" see him,. then, n was not plea~ it , She _ had he â€" was with a conâ€" and the It‘s in deeply to welâ€" _ Maddox was speodâ€" the house 1. _ Patty heard his S t es ue n t n l home, isn‘t it?"" she s PÂ¥ ‘"You mean at Layt the :S‘u:\ alph who had becous 22y TL "~ 0 _ P ho hhok â€" for a moment at the â€" fature vearsâ€"would Jon not?" And she suddenty stopped before Sir Palph, and looked . with ber bright cres in his face + "Yes, I tuink I would." he _ anâ€" swored; and as he spoke he was not thinking of the yellowâ€"haired _ gir] standing before him. +4 #ation . monrent ch?" o said ly. 8on, c exyes fix is itâ€"it butâ€"it Yot Patty May was Patty‘s Snowse is worthy Ralph "No Patty pcssed close to Ralph was sitting as sh and went to stir the fire fine form as she did so of seductive grace which to her. ‘Then she looked Sir Ralph. "It‘s like the old davs have rossin ** e ** ave our gossip, 2102 herâ€"f scarcely ~should like,"* hesitated Sir Ralph, "Oh! Acquaintances are casily made and dropped in London, I aim told," answered Patty; ‘‘not like old friends." â€" And Patty‘s white cyclids fell over her bright cyes. ‘"I‘m so awfully glad to see you again, Sir Ralph,. Ella, go and tell them to DrIBE SOMG 464. BWE Vham e ult SHo on meveq rather uncasitty. ‘Of course not,." he said, briefly. "And Otnless JUâ€"care ; for a perâ€" 1. cont mued Patty, still witk hor s fixed on the carpet, "what good WWidy do Jure se c d c W CA hu\'--‘only with herâ€"I | s hbesitated Sir I 7 1 16 *; OOuressingâ€" hins, ; "‘I‘ve got such lots to tell you. But first of all "Atell qus sonicthing. _ Po you know any one staying in the housé?" "Yes, Iâ€"have an acquaintance who is Staving bere,"" replied Sir Ralph, "There is a lady staying here, a Miss ~Ingram,‘ _ dark girlâ€"is she . yourfriend?" inquired Patty. "I know Miss Ingram," answered Sir Ralph, with a. cortain reserve in his tone. which Patty‘s sharp cars were qvick to cdtch. "Oh, how _ nicet You must _ inâ€" troduce us to her if she is a friend of yours, and living in the house,"* said ~Patty. 0t Written at the foot of the "Very strange,"" and shaking hands "Now please sit Patty, addressing such lots to tell t rtaindy â€"â€" "Oh, but yoU _ must,. you must!" cried â€"Patty, positively. .‘‘What, do you think I am going to lose sight of â€" such an old friend _ without â€" a word? â€"Come uUp, now." And Patty laid her pretty _ slender hand perj suasively on his arm. Sir Raiph laughed, â€"and yiclded: and I‘mty led him in trimph up to the «Im\\'ing»roum, where he _ also found Ella May. who had been sitâ€" ting in some anxicty awaiting the reâ€" sult of. Patty‘s long watch. "Ella, here is Sir Ralph," _ said Palty: "jun‘t 4s .22 TV . BORE it athen diire is 1811 "L heard poor Mrs. dead; 1 was Yery_sorry **Â¥Yes; Tut you must our room, and hear all _ 2°8."_ answered Patty ""we have come to IIve in 4 know,â€" since poor aunt‘s de; MC staying in this house, funny we should meet!* aA Stnfled "HeP nuost iAhswinibne .. E pok 0 CY MDAITMIEUSE Iy, with outstretched hand. ' "Miss Mayt‘ Said Sir Ralph, l.lQ-; torly astonished, . and by no rurnna‘ Gelighted. room ly j 0| [ C2OC Owes all,â€" or indeed much, to any one,. They stand or fall on their own merits,"* Aiter this Sir Ralph began to talk about books and bookâ€"makers, _ and Laura â€"sat interested â€"and absorbâ€" | ed. Half an hour passed, threeâ€"quarâ€" tors, and _ impatient Patty, on the landing of the staircase, kept stampâ€" ing with rage.. There was a lrighl-‘ ful draught blowing on _ her head, and this added to the exasperation of her heart; but Still she remained mt her post. Then, as it was aliyost 4 growing dark, she heard the hnndle‘ of the door of the back.sittingâ€"room | turn,. and in a â€"moment Patty hur-.! ried downstairs, and met .Sir l(alphl' just as he emerged from. Laura‘s ‘ Â¥iavci should like ty . Besemn the rrom a Aiter this Sir about books ar Laura â€"sat â€" int ed. Half an how 108. and | in would not." white _ eveli S believe, a manâ€"Dit o m @2 Bb 4d . d i tremor in her voice, "I shall owe all to you,‘* No author owes all, or ind much, to any one,. They stand fall on their own merits ** "If he or she is,"> ar epeaking gaily, though tremor in her voice, * all to you.‘* Sorpy lielher a good one I think, though, for a poor woman who has to make her way alone in the _ world," ‘‘You may not always be alone,‘" said Sir Ralph, without looking at her. ‘‘I expect to be so, therefore _ I must _ cultivate the strongâ€"mindedâ€" ness. But about my nom de plume, how would J. Hill do? ‘The J. would stand either for a man or a woman, you know, and the Hill denotes s*ehilitv.‘" And Laura laughed. Sir‘ KdipH* TSo laughedt= "‘It‘s not bad,"" he said. ‘Well, I hope J. Hill will be a gregt . suc«| nncs i Yos an ‘Hir Ralpht** written in the book of 1 should give to pron not make you any e the old days and the old it?"" she said. an at Ln.\'topsido?" asked Lt this Sir Ralph hesitated; he was . of that order of mankind who rather shrink lr_onruy publicity for â€" woâ€" h _ ~ Come to five in town, you since poor aunt‘s death. _ We ying in this house. Isn‘t it ve should imeet!" And Patty her most churming smile, ard poor Mrs. Phillips â€" was 120 j, _ tnCs â€"are easily ropped in London, I aim ored Patty; ‘‘not like old nd Patty‘s white cyclids r bright cyes. ‘"‘I‘m so I to see you again, Sir â€" go and tell them to tea, and then we must aP .l she did so mth ".'&sort utd ind @ciocne to be." in ‘the book of fate, alph, somewhat feely «minmee . ty om as if t to disappoint him 1 Gon‘t know; what to be alone is Sir Ralph," said it strange I met hire the siaircase?" zc,"‘ said Ella, rising inds with Sir Ralph. [ sit down," continued sing him. | ‘I‘ve got[ F02 goc®s 27 , MHUSt,... you must!‘ positively. .‘‘What, do m going to lose sight old friend without a which wnsfln;l;;u-li looked round at ot? slight acquaintance 108 _ fell. "Mr. a very kind and one can‘t help to know looking CC it, it‘ can« tishly._‘‘The vj. edâ€" to take mo g00dsâ€" and chatâ€" she cried. breathless \her solfnael lc Ct> Wicklv recovered nside?"" â€"asked _ her selfâ€"possession . and having lockâ€" been admiring ed the escritoire, turned round, with â€"made dress. _ a Aob P use Aooeit ud y c 2t Ens eC toâ€" where Sir she said this, re, moving her ‘now, . conâ€" 0â€" walk up the. comverâ€" And _ nagain o d ",':‘.‘»"A“_I_i"i,,;\;"" von laughed Sir _ *There was a maad 4 2 o o e enemes Cbrsoe o »Telegraph, ‘l‘nuday.lay 4, MEWHHINSSNNNNSNSSReppmmmmmmmmmmmemwww csw t?"" said answored Laura And Patty with a little , volubly; " CC CC What I have got (to say _ will be rather 8 nnsiance ~ toy Yyou." continwed Sip Ralph, strotchâ€" ing ont his long logs before the rudâ€" dy glow of the fire. with a sense of inward satisfaction; ‘‘lmt there ara "Yes. do." And _ then Laura down opposite ta him. "I‘m afrait what I have ~got say _ will be rather a nusiance Yyou." continwed Sip Ralph, stro ing ont his long logs before tha . U ogod 1 ‘ of it *"‘May I UtC®" ds a the grate, and hearthrug _ two empty. Sir Ba these. and laid truded on youâ€" sense. too. * Sir 1 cieared en uen m "It is foolish to that worry you,"‘ s letter was left he â€" his | "Ella win p2 p,006, U"8°d Patty. his! "Ella will be here in a moment or two.‘" ; “"‘ "I really can not stay toâ€"day.‘" do | _ "‘When will you come again. . And ht â€" About your friend downstairs; I shall a Call on her, as any friend of yours I 1y i M Suie Wwill ki 2 0nl css ASK FOR THE "1amono.» All Druggists and Deators. TAKE m.«mnmmnuom“.... y ;\ _ _"___" V Caught in her hand, and in apparent agitation. "I feat 1 am intruding, butâ€"are you not ‘well, Miss Ingram?" _ said Sir Ralph, nervously, $ ‘"Oh. yes: butâ€"but I was reading an old letter," faltered Laura, also nervously. And as she _ spoke sha crossed the room and went to . an open escritoire standing in one corâ€" nor of the room, and placed the letâ€" tor in it, and then locked it, leaving NIF Halhh Â¥mei. oa uP D PCs nor of the room, and p tor in it, and then lock Sir Ralph standing, fee happy. w Laura , however He thercfore paused Laura‘s door, and as ; unmistakable ‘sound of on â€"his cars. Tt alarme it struck him that Lau ill, and require some a; so he rapped. There w for a moment, and he r Then Laura, in a voice. said. ‘‘Come dn,‘* And seb tor was left by my poor ir Ralph‘s clouded brow ired . Alt," BÂ¥ Â¥AUK Ixthows* 1 Sir Ralph could anything more, bu the staircase he th well give Miss Ing Patty May‘s â€" int her. lieved tone c athneltclne d i sant to have her near us, are all girls we will be « panions,"" am sure will be so nice. "But Miss Ingram is she is a painter and a : "How delightfult I sh ed to know her; I will row.‘* "Batâ€"* "Indecd you _ must i; ‘*DHIS,* Sit Halrh: is h: JIAMOND :« “»000000moonooo“n“o“»o““mnoono m ~ e c kss c o es s s it EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST 10 asked he _71 Is late; we had better go in," he said; and Patty, disgusted with his coldness, was compelled to â€"rq turn to the house,. The recollection of this little sceng acted as a warning to Sir Ralph evâ€" er afterward. Ho know aha w.. 13 0V 2020@ CC IOTCY CHRCr Tace. *"But men are so different to us; they can make their fate,"" continued Patty. ; ‘‘Not always.‘ f *‘They can strive for it at all events, but we have to sit and wait."" Sir Ralph smiled a little â€"grimly, Patty was by no means a young woâ€" man to "‘sit and wait," ‘he knew from experience. _ A mental _ vision rose before him at this moment; a vision of Patty May and himself or a moonlight night standing together in aâ€"â€"country lane. He had dined at the vicarage, and Patty with her golden hair uncovered, had lured hirs first into the garden and then be. yond. He was young, and as the girf looked up in his face with her shin« ing eyes he had been strongly tompl- ed to kiss her. Some subtle instinet told Patty this, and she bent hoer head ncearer his shoulder, and in a foolish mood Sir Ralph did kiss her, but the fext moment anainzin t 8 a good fire Inrning and at cither side of two basketâ€"chairs «t ‘ Ralph looked at one I@fd MB Rard an ies pretty _ _that «arternoon, ana our alph was quite ready to admit this. She pleased his eyes, but not hisg beart. Her form, her coloring, her grace, made her attractive, yet she lacked somethingâ€"a _ subtle someâ€" thing which shone in Laura Ingram‘s dark eves, and told of a‘ truer, nobl« er‘soul; and this thought _ passed through the young man‘s mind as he looked on Patty‘s fair, eager face. kewsidd D2 ENC ND 133L 2 USOT at one â€" of aid his hand on the back Sit | here for m Iow min. your f&thers‘ aut daacth sA really _ must go CHAPTER v DYES ilas e ts 2l r _ was lying before her she recognized Sir Rainh appointmentâ€" this rou _ must introduce Ralrh; it wil be so ; iather?"" he said. in "I am so vexed I inâ€" and about such non« " you como'ngaiv;.â€"‘“l\nd friend downstairs; I shall as any friend of yours I sc 2E ced 3 54 3 OCC_OIt : Ralph; that Laura might be c _some astistance, and There was no answer and he rapped again. ;__ in a very broken ‘ame an,‘* Sir Ralph enterea, so Laura turned her vund. and he â€"saw by hat she had been cryâ€" sitting at the table, to the door, and an d these w'ordstml:v:'c;ill'c:; his senses. atâ€"a smile 0 look _ at uld not very well say _but as he wont down e thought he might as Ingram notice of Misg intentions regarding S young, and as the girl his face with her shin« 1ad been strongly tompt- . Some subtle instinet his, and she bent her l n Sir Ralph did kiss her moment apologized. not sit down? â€"_ I was reading red Laura, also she _ spoke sha d went to an on at _ things said; ‘‘but thig poor father.** 7 1sS vory quiet; d _a writer." I shall be charmâ€" will call toâ€"morâ€" nice.‘ 0d it, leaving ling far from a moment at he did so the a low sob fell , when *‘ be said, "I â€"â€" Ca Ti instantly w min« be so pleaâ€" , and as wo quite comâ€" stood is afternoon have staved mekort a "â€"W!ljspprpd sat Ralph, . So in "it hss uns c c on d eC mng quickly up. who was leaning back in an casyâ€"chair by the fire, with a mnovel lying on her lap. ‘‘‘Kot Sir Ralph?‘* M d ty nad. toa with Miss Ingram downâ€" Stairs, migs,"" "“‘l_m!'.’" Sald < Paitvy | ankims l _ °_ f.9C"g the cups on the tray she remarked, casually: ‘"‘The gentleman â€" who called hore hAd â€" 16R | With Mine Ixaeael 4 ee 9 tiie t thin ied d â€"2 42 5.0 M i 1 who was of a talkative and. lively disposition, was engaged in removâ€" ing the afternoon tea which had heen ordered for Sir Ralph, but which he had declined to partake of; and as she was placing the cups on the tray she remarked, casually: So they parted, and Sir Ralph went out into the now lighted streets with a new sense of clation and pleasure in his heart. Laura was such a charming companion, he told himself; so well read,_soâ€"thoughtfulâ€" ~Not always thinking of her handâ€" some face, though it was a hundred times handsomer than Patty May‘s. He was sorry Patty was in the same house, but what did it mattoer? Patâ€" ty had nothing particular to tell against him. At the same moment Miss Patty May was receiving what to her was almost .a shock. mfinm_m_m‘m{ KoWUSé, whose name was Brice, and Wehiew e ols sc s PA â€" W it ‘‘Then I Sir Ralph betP Caspeaiifhiciciabibagsiscl i2 141 time. ‘Then suddenly he sprang up. "I am <ashamed of myself,‘* he said; ‘"here I‘ve been wasting your time, and I dare say you have been wishing me away a thousand times.‘ ‘‘No, I have not," answered Laura, pleasantly. _ "I have enjoyed your conversation,‘‘ So much at home, . indeed, did fecl that he sat talking to L what he knew was an unreason; time. ‘Then suthbinto he seucc n TNem, â€" he was thinking, in his mental vision the t knew under the same roof. upstaire fl‘lghl(‘n! me, Dut Ingram I feel at home.** Sit quick to perceive. ‘‘What a difference them,"" he was thin B on y miration. Sh: wa tural alike in her § mcr, and all this Sir ht aindit nc 4 *U2P5 of tea for this plceasure. So the tea was brought in, _ and Laura poured it out, and Sir Ralph Sat watching her by the flickering firelight. Laura was gracefi@l, but she had none of the sensuous grace that distinguished Patty May. ~ Sho moved _ with a certain dignity â€" of bearing, and made no effort, and inâ€" deed never thought of attracting ad. atocas.. L. k20 0 2008 227C 270M your| °C work?‘* ‘ it. . _**No; it‘s too dark to work. Would |has you like some tea?‘ nat . ""I should, most_awfullys** ‘ imn Laura put out her hand and rang righ the bell, and Sir Ralph breathed a pon: sign of inward satisfaction. He was Koc not at all fond_of tea, but it gave ‘The: him an excuse to stay a quarter of | hei an hour or so longer with Laura, | Wor and he would have drunk many |octo cups of tea for this Dleaenra $10 en hair you talk of is tistic.‘ ‘‘Miss Patty is very should say," said Sir R somewhat grim little lan added, â€" ‘‘But I suppose now, only it‘s so comfo do not feel inclinead 1. _ ‘‘Perhaps she a study," said **Do you mes art?" *‘She‘s a shdwy‘wort golden hair; but I ho ‘"Oh, not _ so long as thatâ€"about three years, I think. Their father was a colonel out in India, and he died, and that is how they came to live with their aunt, Mrs. Phillips.** *‘And are they pretty girls?"* *‘They are goodâ€"looking, â€" I think.‘* ‘‘And you are not sure," _ smiled Laura. , *‘*Not quite sure,‘" answered â€" Sir Ralph, also smiling. "I used to think Patty rather preity, but one‘s ideas change, I think.‘" ‘‘Well, T shall tell you what I think] when T see her.‘" (To be continued.» > not feel inclined to "Thorg is no hurry.‘‘ "C5 _ parted, and Sir Ralph it into the now lighted streets _ new sense of clation and in his heart. Laura was charming companion, he told *‘She had no right to propose such a thing; but Miss‘Patty is by no means shy.** > ‘‘She may not really come.‘ *‘Perhaps not, but I thought T would tell you. â€"Their uncle was a nice old man. My Place, you know, is not far from Laytonside. _ and when I was a lad I used to ride to tho vicarage every day.‘ ‘"Then you have known these young ladics a long time?"‘ ph oob clcie ° S2" them sometimes, and Miss Patty is rather a gushing young person, and â€" when she heard I knew you, she insisted that she would call on you and make your acquaintance; so I came to warn you.‘" And Sir Ralph laughed. "It is very kind," said Lqura, with a~faint uncasiness in her tone; ‘‘but I fear I have no time to make now acquaintances.‘" ‘‘Then just tell the maid to say you are not at home.‘‘ ‘‘That would be rather uncourte» ous, would it not?" . euiad EEETY ‘ young ladies here."* *‘*Yes, the two Mays; the nieces of my old tutor, Mr who was‘ vicar of Laytons these girls are Angloâ€"Indi lived with their aner . I have known for left you I encount in the hall.‘ v, said Laura, still smiling you mean for literature, _ or not keeping lought of attrat':tii;-g- adâ€" She was simple and naâ€"~ n her words and manâ€" Patty, . looking ty is. very artistic, 1 said Sir Ralph, with a m little laugh: Then he I â€"suppose I should â€" go s so comfortable here 1 Masth natis ‘~" f0" years, and encountered one of 0 right to propose such Miss‘Patty is by no will do for an unreasonable that _ there there is between king, comparing the two girls ho roof. *‘The one , DUt wiin aus T°Cs and manâ€" Ralph had been ty day.‘ e known these young 1e?"" long as thatâ€"about rt of girl, with hope they won‘t Putor, Mr. Phillips, of Laytonside, and Anglo-lndinnn. and is\ always you from your nouse 1 move." Laura ; they are the a modelâ€" one of them Oniario. Sectétary Hodgetts Provincial® Board of onto that in the la deaths resulted from he gol I 1 1 PR ERREDCORUT Jaccommodation seems to be hanging hre. _ The Reformer says: _ ""It may not be generally known that the first |tenders tor the new stables, which were opened over a week ago, exceedâ€" ed $6,500, and of course could not be accepted, for when the project â€" was undettaken, the total cost was figur« ed. at $1,500. After these tenders were received and rejected, Architect Mellish was asked to revise the plans making the building smaller and conâ€" taining fewer fancy towches. It doesâ€" , n‘t look as though the statement â€" of the stable promoters, that the staâ€" bles would be up and in tunning orâ€" der before the Hotse Show, would be i fulfilled . t he know, tnac saw them were two The scheme for the erection of bles in UGall 10 BFOFIIN LÂ¥ Iecsws £ ie â€"mnmrow. se Kb elvale :5 draining his energy, or his pealth is poor, or he is being led into diSsipa-’ tion by bad companions. _A youth whose ambition begins to wane is not | in a normal condition. When he is not â€"stimulated~ by a noble urpose, _ m-fifim'Wfi"i’WFé‘WB%mjn?; a stront man _ among men, there is something . wrong somewhere.â€"Sucâ€" cess. is t GALTS STABLINU PROBLEM 1 i dia ooo + tw word by a friend or teacher, and, on the other hand, we see those who alâ€" low their ambition slowly to die out for want of fuel. Th oomait c n e ncat o SH ’in the lives of those about us. We see people in,.whom the spark of amâ€" bition is kindled suddcnly by _ the reading of a book, the hearing cof ~ a lecture or the speaking of a kindly WwoOrd BÂ¥ a IFHICHE oÂ¥ bosthor aulg S j : The idea seems to be pretty generâ€" al that ambition is born in us, that we hape littleâ€" or nothing to do with its acquisition _ or cultivation, and that we cannot modify, cnlatge, stimâ€" ulate or improve it to any great exâ€" tent. A study of life does not ;'Ln-J firm this idea; that the ambition is cultivatable quality, capable of bcing’ moulded or destroyed according _ as we will, is demonstratcd every day | in the lives of those about us. We â€" DON‘T LET YOoUr ‘aly Hodgelts.reported to the ial" Board of Health at Torâ€" hat in the last quarter 500 resulted from tuberculosis lu‘ ,‘,;â€"iu,‘*“‘m-â€"! ~Mr. Hockh did not seck the Republiâ€" can nominaticn for governor. The Reâ€"' publican newspapers and leaders who were lired‘ of being bossced by "Cy" j Leland and ‘‘Mort‘" Albaugh, handed | it to him on a Platter, and the pcoâ€"! ple elected him in much the same | manner,. 1 2o SE se 22 Oct _ OP HOud, . The Populists, who had the governor ‘ and senate,â€" tried to â€" organize _ the , _house of representatives; despite the fact that the Republicans had , legal majority. There Wwas a fist fight for possession of the speaker‘s gavel. It happened, somchow, _ toâ€" be in the hands of the country editor and â€" Meâ€" thodist exhorter from Marion County when the dust cleared away. He was elected speaker proâ€"tem,â€" and became ,lhc Republican leader on the floor of | the House in the most exciting legisâ€" lative sessicn ever held in Kansas"_ | aCC 1ficd fnresmis . / |apoor, s1 3°°°MHPT: Suifeitor, Notary ~Conve boys of the place tried forcibly to %m‘]im' M Queen 8t Nurth, Eerl | make him disavow | his principles. rrmemmmnemnninenirnnc ty ce is o. 4 | "Ed" _ fought them tooth and nail, w M.CRAXM, and still gasped forth his odious Reâ€" & 'w,nuahr.nu ce publican opinions after his head had sulge ; opposite Court House, formerty Pote? been l(gl’(:l‘d beneath the spout of the | * ,\'illagc pump. He bas been fig‘htingl"‘\\-â€"â€"- for his principles in the same uncomâ€", MEDICGAL promising way ever since. He went to | s Kansas in the early ‘80s5, bought â€" a newspaper at the little town of Marâ€" U“‘”h’i‘n’.‘f.‘-.’.f‘o':" Torcato Universtt» ion, and speedily developcd into a mt}mm au‘;".:""“"-ln ce radical prohibitionist. For some time eyeand car tromled. Uilit@â€"New residorco he slept and ate in his printing office, :"mm g‘mmmz and was the whole ‘"‘force," from cdi-_commumunn. tor to devil. He Was a member _ of the legislature in the winter of 1893. ’-\ The Populists, who had the govermor | F a. HNogks, and senate,â€" tried to : organize the | Danu-’.flflkeanddtdlo-nB&oek. house of representatives; despite the art ShaÂ¥ WWhllee o.( ul d i a DEeet Py onE H â€" Durinz the Civil War ; construction period "Ead" the only Republican boy Ky., his birthplace. The boys of the place tried | make him disavow _ hic | led the fight , Company in ieiiiinn lt .cc h cac44 | Governor E. W. Hoch is a tall ,anâ€" gular, slow moving man. His face is o homely the farmers‘â€"wives of Kanâ€" 'sas agree it would sour fresh milk. ’llo is a pious Methodist, exhorts â€" in "Cass" whon he is at home in Marâ€" ion, and looks as Pacific as a univerâ€" sal peace congress. But out in Kanâ€" Sas they have known for severalâ€"years that when "Eq~ Hoch is roiled he is a fighter from the old town. Durinz the Civit War and the reâ€" construction period "Eq" was almost the only Republican boy in Danville, Ky., his birthplace. The Democratic (90 CRIAT SPY OB NP ces diith > The Chicag lowinz estim. GovERrNnoRr nocy °0° ‘me crection of stqâ€" to provide for inctreased , _ _}OUn‘ry editor and ~ Meâ€" horter from Mation County dust cleared away. He was n 1 estimate of the m; fight against the S AMBITION COOL 5o iBainst the Staudara Z)â€"ll Kansas: % W'. Hoch is a tall .anlâ€" Tribune gives the man who OF KANSAS k "J s €100 ; “'.' perâ€" | i #torlo®, larâ€" 'fl"lndu. |Mimat | Oe will b ] n pu. s â€"â€"«~ ' FNHBRTST ©00.0000.000 0 ho ECCE â€" Ee UEF and remain in the House untit the close of the session, during the last days of which he will announce hjs iclirement from.theâ€"provineia} arenma: Mr. Ross will go to Ottawa, and his friends say be will be made a Senaâ€" tor.â€"Toranto Telegram. 2 is simply irresistible. L the folâ€" as well as Big Ones ~Grown Ups ‘ have no manopoly on Mooney‘s Perfection _ Cream Sodas Children take to these deâ€" licious crackers tke they do to t 4 Painter and P-wr.lhnzhc. Will un der ake ocntracts for painting and pever.bang inz in Town and Country _ Firstalass jv or guaranteed. . Charges ‘reasonable, APDP!; to residence, ccrner of Cucer ar6 P.drcess Ft Waterlo â€" CHR]STOPKIR WOLFE, Jn VW ivemnibal C For S e_â€"___ “r WELLS, L. D. 8 C. w. WELLS, D. D .8., l‘x':rt Waterloo. ‘Will Yisis Elmira, Zil inx an the secorud Thursday and Friday and f, Thursday and Friday of each mn% bord e i ol3 extraction a Ofe will be closed every Friday afttenor aimegrentrengen o i ie ies > W. R.Wilkinson, L. D. 8., D.D. 8 Allbranahas Allbranches has LVental Lt ET GHTUE cas q. _ C 086 _And treatment o enit blg Casâ€" 8. Office on Street. Opposite W at 1no Miils. Phon-% er 0 agi l CAE ET Incentiato o ie ale Of T in oieentty cen of . ollege D}HCiaAs, ou .. geons and Ascoucheurs of Ontario, ist in diseases of the nose and throat. m atteution given to the use of the s c en Office X . Ray and Electric C the diagnosia Abd . Lreatiman V . Alex. Miiar K. C. Harvey J. Sim FC. 1. Nattming } Upsaite Economical Blooa. Ki°g s e M. READE B. A. W Barmster, soit Vunveyancer LEMENT & CLEMENT, p Barrisiors, mmfim Pubiic, Conâ€" ancers, uu{u- uver Woyle Packing Co. a »tore, corner King and Foupdry stroeie, Ferlic. Money to LOxn on . Mutgege of Fcel Esir; E. P, CLEMENT, K C. ®.w. c LEM ENT Money to loan. Offices ; erivLn Sloos. Bertine**‘ MISCELLANEOUS CELLEN & WKIP, J. A. Bcellen, B. A., lea ILLAR & SIMS, : Canadian Blon: Office .1s ETLMARLD, There‘s an appeâ€" DENTIST. Daity, J. J. A. Wele Nollcitors i *s â€"o im the Aum