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by ‘her‘ and *taught ther nano‘ in" m». *"My life shall be devoted to you, and as soon as it is possible we shall ""No, no, that can not be," half, } whispered Laura, drewing back. ‘ "It must, it shall bet _ My . dear, Hcar ona you love me, do you * not?" t **Yes,"* answered Laurs, with (d-‘ tering lips; "I will not deny it. The news of your accidentâ€"that . wicked woman Anna Lindsay said your fatal nccidentâ€"nearly killed me." s "Did this cause your iliness?"‘ askâ€" ed Sir Ralph, eagerly, bending nearer to her. "I feared as much, 1 judged of your feelings by my own," | SW CSE es o 4 yC "‘When will you come to me, Lauâ€" ra?‘ he said. ‘‘When will you end all this?"‘ ; She did not speak; she stood there looking up at him; there was A great struggle in her heart. & eR PC ORETREC! "‘There would be no happiness . for us,"" she said, presently, in a low, fultcring voice. ‘‘Oh, yes, yes, there would! _ Beâ€" sides, is there any happiness for us now?" *"No, no, indecd,"" moaned Laura. "Laura, what I told you before is absolutely true; had you cared for Mr. Gifford, < did I not know â€" that fim care for me, I would never have rged this upon you; I would never have spoken to you of my love. The fan‘t is not ours; that wretched girl parted us, and we bave found ~ this out when it is still not too late to snatch some sort of happiness â€" at least." 5& : Lob n t â€" Pink Lk â€" know â€" that," > answered . uc Haiph, â€" ballâ€"impatiently, halffondly. "No, nover the same, Laura, â€"as it you had married me long ago: when 1 asked you first. _But whaterer it may â€"be, it must be better than the living death you_ are suffering now." â€"For a moment or two Laura .made no answor. She stood there by his side. her hand in his, and the flickerâ€" in« Brelicht showed her face to Bir ACHNEC. "It could never be the same," said Yaura. in a broken.vaice. â€" know â€" that," > answered . uc 6 e Seaait e axes ~For a moment or two no answer. She stood t wide. her hand in his, ar ing firelight showed her Jalph‘s ecager eyes. o "Of what are you thinkIPG? 296 asked, quickly. â€"~"Give me a little time to think,"* answered Laura, slowly; "give me a tow days." ©I will write to you," went ol Laura. ‘*‘There is something I wish you to knowâ€"the reason why, when uBF Aomsip ces 77 0e EN TYo DHI Go SE ENTE OS e ied ue EC you asked me to be your wife, I said it could not be." "No reason Will affect me now, Luura.‘"" f "Still I wish you to know. I have thought this all over during my illâ€" ness; I1â€"have prayed for strengthâ€"‘* ©For strength for What?" _ ‘‘‘Foâ€"tell you everything."* Her bead dropped lower, and a moâ€" ment later Sir Ralph saw a tear roll down her chock. 4 ECAE An.cah: senty"6 down nep EMICCHY "Do you not completely trust me?"* he asked, tendorly. "‘Yes, I trust you-â€"-tomplctely trust you; but go now, Sir Ralph. Iâ€"â€"J am mot very strong." ©I know that very well, and I do not want to tire you. But when shall 1 come again?" $ . â€"â€"lâ€"acs s tese 4 Nothing that you can WrIPC _ 10. """* will change my feelings toward you; but if you wish me to go now â€"goodâ€" by. How soon will you write?" "In a day or twoâ€"give me till then. Goodâ€"by." She almost whispered the last word, and Sir Ralph remembered Jlong afâ€" terward the yearning look of tenderâ€"= noss in her dark eyes as she â€"raised them to his. He bent down; he kissed hoth her hands, ‘and as the door clos ed bchind him â€" Laura fell on her kncees and buricd hber face in . her hunds. S en e enc NoR‘ i Aunus. "Oh, God, giveo me strongthâ€"give me â€" strength!"" she prayed â€" aloud. "‘Mino is all goneâ€"give me strongth to resist his willt" It was pitcous to see her kuccling there, struggli against the groat temptation lya%r heart. "Why was I born?‘‘. she asked, rocking hersclf to and fro in her misery. But I must see him no more â€"I dare not see him now,‘" C mtc Two â€" hours later, . wheon George came in for dinner, he tound â€" Lavra «itting in the drawingâ€"room, looking very pale, but composed. _ She menâ€" tioned Sirâ€" Raluh‘s visit, and said Going for Chamberlain‘s Colic, , _ Cholera and _mmhugf i cust ..-i.".\ e ! TDon‘t put yourself in this man‘s place, wit m’:m’?u of this remedy in mn. ‘There is nothing so ::5 i¢, Cholera Morbus 2."‘:00. It is ethy valuable for ; mmer Complaint and Cholora Infanâ€" | inm and has saved the lives of more thildren than any other medicine in nse, | thildren than {:{ other medicine in 180, When reduced with water and aweetâ€" m;dlthp\mmfloot‘th. Intaily ‘on, or some one M aro ware to need this nw|’y“::om or later nd when that time comes you will need nhd!y:zou will need !tqnlcll‘&m ant buÂ¥ it now and be prepared aot buy it now and be prepared for suel --'m%mum. _ !% fow days will scem an CHAPTER XxvV,. _you thinking?‘ he ** went on RIRMOR SERT NVTCC l ‘‘Well, goodâ€"night, then,‘* he said, and so they parted. But Laura did not retire to rest when she reached hér own room. She locked the door ;unt..ndthumtuptombrur bound escritoire in which was hidden away the letter her dead father had leit hex. She drew this out and read | it throuygh once more. and a deeo sign di¢d~on her quivering lips." But this time~ she did not return it to the escritoire. She laid it on her ordinary writingâ€"desk, and sat down i and wrote a Jong letter, over which lsh« shed many bitter tears. Then ; she addressed an envelope, and in this envelope she placed her own letâ€" ter, and then that of her dead fathâ€" er‘s. She scaled this letter, and havâ€" ing put it in her desk, she commenâ€" ‘ ced to write another letter, which seemed to cost her even more pain 4 and trouble than the first. . | _ **Poor fellow, "poor. felloe!" she _ rurmured, as she wrote on. She parised for words; she sighed; she . seecmed half to repent her purpose. l "But no, no; I can bear it no | longer,‘‘ she said, halfâ€"aloudâ€". "Anyâ€" ‘ , ‘ thing is better than such a lifeâ€"a , _ life of misery, deceit, and lies.‘"" | _ So her. second â€" letter was written p _ at last, and this alsp was placed in § her desk, and‘then she lay down to rest,but not to slcep. All through . | the long winter‘s night, the long ; dreary hours, she lay awaked strugâ€" i gling still with her own heart. _ On i one side lay n dimmed. happiness, on s the other wellâ€"nigh despair. ~ r The gray morn found her pale and t exhaustcd, and she sank into a restâ€" o less slumber until the servant brought r { up her breakfast and letters about e | halfâ€"past cight o‘clock. On one of 1 | these she scized cagerly and tore it s | anen. Danvers Park was printed on ‘;1 the envclope, and it was from Lady * | Danvers. lt was as follows: | wC â€" s e anll‘ night night, UEDI®T _ T » ‘‘You had far better sit up for din= ner; I met Anna coming in, and she said you ate nothing for lunch." "No, I am . too tired; goodâ€"night, Qceorge.‘* And she held out her hand to him, but George bent down and kissed her face. ‘‘Well, goodâ€"night, then,‘* he said, Cc t noctad : But Laurk did Danvers. lt was as follows: "My Dear Mrs. Gifford: I shall be Aelighted if you will come to me for a fow days. I Imive heard with deep regret of your iliness, and I aim sure the change here will do you good. I also have been far from well, as I havg,,mmAww flnrfnl“: have never. quite throwhâ€"6"7 â€"PUHC 7O fects of the bad cold which preventcd my mecting you â€"at Harewood in Noâ€" wember. Therciore, we must help to murse each othor. Will you come toâ€" morrow? And if you will, telegraph to me when you get this, and aâ€" carâ€" riage will be waiting to meet you whichever train you settle to travel by.. My husband â€" sends his kindest regards to you, and will be so pleasâ€" ed to see you, and I need not say that L shall. Plcase tell Mr. Gifford, with my compliments, that any day he can join you we shall be delighted, «‘Always most sincerely yours, "LUCINXDA pANVERS." Laura read this letter over, and then gave a sort of gasping sigh. Presently she rosc, put on a dreksingâ€" gown, and rang the bell. When the ronid answered it she seunt her dow® with a message to George. ""Tell Mr. Gifford," she said, "that I wish to see him before ho goes to the oflice this morning."‘ ATCm PR ced _ *‘I should like to go, George,"" she said. , * y George read the Jettor, and looked vory well pleased. ‘ ~.""Of course go, my dear,‘" he an« swoered; ‘"the little change will be the very thing for you." | _ ‘Iâ€"think itâ€"willâ€"doâ€"meâ€"good," anâ€" swored Laura, slowly and painfully. I Somcthing in the tone of her voice struck George, for he looked at her quickly. w 2 & w oo de it nc en aete George came upstairs a few minuâ€" tes later, and afterca word or two, Laura placed Lady Danters‘ letter in his hand. ; Trcide CenP "You look very far from well this morning," he said. _ ‘‘When do . you think of going, Lanra?‘ c NC ‘‘Toâ€"day, if you send a tolegram for me."‘ 63L "Certainly, my dear, if you think you are really well enough to go toâ€" day .‘ « "‘Yes, yes; I am well enough," said Laura; and a strange wistiulness came over the expression of her face as she stood there looking at George. P omm N mt ues i *‘What train will you go by then?"‘ he asked. * : ‘The two train will suit best, I think." "I will write out a telegram to Lady Danvers then to say you will go by that train, and I‘ll order a carriage to take you to the station, but I am afraid I can‘t meet you there to see you off, as 1 have an appointment with a man at two a‘clock.__So. _mind â€"youâ€"wrap â€"Up warmly, Laura, and let me hear from you as soon as you arrive at the Park." * £ Laura made no answor; she was still looking at George, and hor face was very pale. ‘ ' SPSus & "And you‘ll want some money, T guppose, â€" little woman?" _ continvued George, goodâ€"naturedly, "‘Xo, George, â€"A â€"have â€"enough."" the answored; and hor lips quivered a# she spoke. *"ThiF Inust be off. ‘The catriage bad better be here at & quarter to two. Are you sure there is nothing you want?"‘ "NXo, Goorge, nothing." "Goodâ€"by thon, dear, and take care of yoursel. Tell Lady Danvers EuU come over cn Sunday to sce you. Goodâ€"by again, Laura." He stooped down and kissed her white face as he spoke, and warmly clasped her hand. And Lavra‘s hand lingored |in his also. Again _ she logeked in his face. ic Ho amiled, nodded, and went away; and thus the husbhand and wife part» «d, and Laura stood still after he was gont, and there was groat sadâ€" hoss on hor face. â€"""Goodâ€"by, George,‘"" she said, in a vory low and faltering voice; "andâ€" thank you for all your kinduess to sure you write "Poor George, poor George," she What nonsense, little womanâ€" s(;nd a tclegram a long journey. She went down to luncheon, . and ftound old Mr. Gifford and Annag Lindâ€" say, who know she was going to start for Danvers Park at two In due time the carriage ‘that George had ordered came to the door, and Laura‘s luggage was carâ€" ried down to it. ‘Then Laura wont to her fatherâ€"inlaw and kissed bis wrinkled cheek. _‘ please give my best respects and reâ€" memberances to hdy_l)an\'m."_ "3-'('323&'-55&'."ir. Gifford,"* she said, gently; and the old man warmly reâ€" turncd her greeting. . _ _ "Yes," answered Laura; and as she spoke she looked wistfully round the room, and then, after shaking hands with Anna Lindsay, she quitâ€" ted Red House. % George came back only in time for dinner, â€" and inquired _ all. about Laura‘s departure, and . then the evening passed in the usual quiet fashion. "‘There will be a letter from Laura in the morning,‘"* George said, as they sat playing their rubber; **she promiscd to write as soon as she arâ€" rived at the Park." _ ‘You must come back looking quite well and strong," he said; ‘‘and PROWEL ‘"The change will do you good, J we. my dear," said Mr. Gifford, rmi o Lo uin Rrcswatv Mn ie snÂ¥ e ied tinaP Wt s 4 . Put ths morning teme a92,000s | tho â€"table as ho spoke, â€"and â€" Aunt felt surprised, and rather annoyed. Lindsay unbidden took it up . and "Sho hay miggcd the post, I‘sup | ""8y * through, NB Â¥ i post, P | "Of course her visit to Lady Danâ€" pose,‘" he said, going on with Bi#| cors was a blind," she said. _ ‘"‘She breakfast the while; "her Jetter will | sent a t legram somewhere by Jane, some probably in the middle of the | the housemaid, the day Sir Raiph day." Woodland called, after he was gone, But when the midday post was due, | and Lady Danvers‘ invitation arrived for which Anna Lindsay â€" watched, | the next morning. â€" Do you. see, thore was still no letter from Danâ€", George? They bad arranged toâ€" fly vers Park,: George felt so sure that together when he was here, and the there would be that he sent a young | pretended visit to Lady Danvers Was clerk up to Red House to bring it to get away more easily.‘" down to him at the oftice, and Anna | Something like a groan broke from Lindsay had the plcasure of writing‘ George‘s lips, and then without anoâ€" e few lines to her cousin to tell him ; ther word he left the room, carrying that‘ no letter had arrived. . Upon Luura‘s â€" letter and Lady Danvers‘ which Gcorge telegraphed to his wife. away with him. He wanted to be at Denvers Fark. asking..hot, to ‘alome to think, toâ€" reâ€"read â€" Laura‘s write at once, an@ hC Muiguu e .. | letter, to consider whether to believe ) received a jletter in answer to this he;swl?:d;s sod but of the rooth h me. T by the iast post, but none came. ... ' met his father in the hall, who was _ ‘‘No," answored Anna Lindsay, risâ€" ing, her face fushed with vindictive triumph; ‘it mceans she bas run away with Sir Ralph Woodland. I have long forescen this."* ; _ ‘*‘You have long foresecn this?" reâ€" ; peated Georgo, blankly, staring at ! his cousin. â€" 5 oo Ee e en t The next morning, however, brought a jetter from â€" Laura, which George eagerly tore open; and then as he read it his face suddenly paled. . _ ‘ "I heard him say in this very. . house that hw could not keep away ‘ from her; that even when he thought | her most unworthy he could not forâ€" i get her; that he had bought Harcâ€" wood to be near her. Gcorge, as sure as you are standing there, these ‘ two have gon» off together, and they were lovers, 1 am certain, before you ever married hert"‘ Anna_pouredâ€"allâ€"this out â€"with ex« traordinary bitterness, her redâ€"brown eyes glittcring with excitement, and i(}vorgc listened with absolute amazeâ€" ment. *‘What docs this mean?"‘ be said, in an agitated voice. ‘‘What is the matter?‘ asked Anne Lindsay, hastily, who was watching "This is the most extraordinary thing,; the most unheard of thing!*‘ went on George, in increasing agitaâ€" tion: "this is from Laura, but she‘s not at the Park, has never been at "Yes, I was not blind," continued Anna; "I told you, George, only you would not â€"listen to me, bow â€" she fainted when she heard of his acâ€" cident;. she has_neverâ€"been the samo woman since; and besides, I once overhcard him say something 10 herâ€"" s "They were lovers before she ever .went to Danvers Park,". answered Anna, doggedly. ‘"No, I never told you, George, because you would not "I'uu'c believed me; you would have | said I was jealous; but for all that I am speakigg the truth, and you‘ll lfind she is with him now.‘"‘ _ "What did you overhcar him say?" asked George, sternly.. ns "You heard this," he said, pasâ€" sionately, ‘"and never told me? it is folly; I don‘t believe a word of it! Laura neyer saw Sir Ralph until she went to Danvers Parkâ€"never; it is impossible?** *‘She saysâ€" <here," ‘said Ucorge, again _ looking at Laura‘s letter, which he still held open in his hand, "‘that she is with no one: that she is Park! She has lefit her homeâ€" must have gone out of her senâ€" Your Ideal Cracker "Think of ‘all the good Mads of crackers you ever tamed. "The creamy whiteness of the spent favorite _ *Be silent! How dare you say such things!‘‘ cried George. ‘"She has left T .hu::-.â€"m perhaps, somethingâ€"beca r I did not suit .her.‘" And George‘s voice faltered and broke as he said the last words. *"What does she say in ber letter?" asked Auna. George made no reply; he looked sgain at the letter, but when Anna drew nearer to him, as though for the purpose of reading it, he folded it and put it into his pocket. _ _ ‘‘"Why, here .?‘L"“‘;" from â€"Danâ€" vers Park," said Anna, lifting a letter which had come by the same post as Laura‘s, but which until now had lain unnoticed on the table. "This is from Lady Panvers herâ€" self."" t k ue He t lc oter George eagerly stretched out, his hand and opened the letter which his cousin held, and as he read its conâ€" tonts his face grew more agitated and unhappy still. "Dear Mr. Gifford," Lady Davers had written, ‘"a telegram arrived here for Mrs. Gifford this afternoon, but as I had previously received a teleâ€" gram from her to tell me that she hud been prevented coming here, I think it best to enclose the telegram for her to you, as it may prevent some possible anxiety. Trusting noth» \lng serious disappointed us of her proposed visit, Iâ€" remain, "‘Very sincerely yours, "LUCINDA PANVERS,"! "Good heavens! this looks as if it were all planned," cried George. "Her visit to Lady Danvers has been a blind." us | pretended visit to Lady Danvers was to get away more easily." | Something like a groan broke from George‘s lips, and then without anoâ€" : ther word he left the room, carrying Luura‘s â€" letter and Lady Danvers‘ away with him. He wanted to be ‘alome to think, to reâ€"read â€" Laura‘s | letter, to consider whether to believe her. words. ' As he passed out of the room he met his father in the hall, who was going down to breakfast unusually "Of course her visit to Lady Danâ€" vers was a blind," she said. . ‘"‘She sent a t~legram somewhere by Jane, the housemaid, the day Sir Ralph Woodland called, after he was gone, and Lady Danvers‘ mvg_ntion arrived late k1 ob d dfra ns on dn netinr s 4 er to return. I can not, indeed, lead the false life that I have led of late | any Jonger. When L married you I meant to be a good and faithful wife 10 you, and a faithful one (I shall still be. But after I went to live in. 'London there crossed my path _one ; whom against my own will 1 learned | to regard with a deep and enduring | aficction. _ Me asked me to be his | lwile, _but there were circumstances. . connected with my former lifeâ€"conâ€" ; I nected with my poor fatherâ€"that to l hourscly, and so passed on, his own room, and when he entcred it, he locked ‘the door behind him and once more opened. Laura‘s letter. fi;flung Lady PDanvers‘ "‘George, I must still write . doar Grorge, for I never can forget your unceasing kindness to me,"" he read in Laura‘s wellâ€"known . handwriting, though the words had cvidently been written with trembJing fingers,."‘1 ass going to icave you; when you receirs this I will have leit Red House nevâ€" " idiudbeatsedinhineis sladod | you, and after a l mised toghe your meaning cp ‘and decdAg _ I "Now I can not , but not with my causge I still love 1000 qst c ame 1 my mind rendered such a marriage impossible. 1 told him it could not be, but I wished to remain his friend. But we were parted. I was maligned to him by a woman who wished to marry him, and he believed I was unâ€" worthy of his regard. _ Me went abroad, and evil times came to me, of which you know; but one day, atâ€" ter months, I met the only man I rceally cared for in the park. He pass ed with a cold bow, and all bright~ ko . hauh it nlh hbstrestige . ccbiidet qPmved. 1 jewels that you gave me I have left in my dressingâ€"table drawers, and the keys are in my little desk, The monâ€" y I have I will take with me, as I know you would not wish me to starve, May God always bless you. School children of Chicago are made happy during vacation by excursions to the country cach week, the nature study classes receiving instruction ln‘ the ficlds. In addition there are boat= ing parties on the lake, visits to the farm houses, and every kind of play. It is abserved that â€" experience . has shown that the average â€" child from povertyâ€"stricken city homes is made happict by an occasional day in ho country than when sent for a week of longer. The system of caring for the children is excellent. _ Each child is tagged with a stout card bearing his name and address. This is a precauâ€" tion against getting lost, and serves also as a means of discipline. Unruly childron have their tag taken . away trom them and are barred from futâ€" ure expeditions, mnnm;r‘l’;ouv to me, but it is better at I should go. The diamonds and E ue â€"â€"HAROR Y TO BEâ€"COKNIINUED, A CAPITAL 1DEA (Exchange.) going to Our neighbors across the line are j , contemplating our size> and growth, |, and speculating on our possibilities 1 Ilor the future. The big cousinâ€" is|. ’surprised that Canada, though still 1 isomcwhat slender; is almost up . to his shoulder. The New York Sun | l moralizes and reflects at considerable!. length over Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s preâ€"| l(liction that Canada will be to . the twentieth century what theâ€" United ! States has been to the ninetcenth. i'I'his, with the reasonable prediction : | that the census of 1911 will reveal ) population of 7,000,000, starts outl , American contemporaries on a train . of retrospection. Food for cogitation is found in ‘the fact that the populaâ€" ‘ tion of the United States increased | from about 7,000,000 in 1810 to about ‘ 21,000,600 during the following fifty | years. Even if Canada grows in the . next half century with only hbaif that ‘ rapidity, itsâ€"population in m.‘ffwm‘ or Red Rose |Ayers Pills : a beautiful brown or rich black? Use _ Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM‘S be 20,000,000. In the last two ycars| Canada has received. 255,000 immiâ€"z, grants, and accordingly the estimate of a Canadian immigration of 100,00G l yearly for. the bext filty years is conâ€" servative. I Canada‘s area available for settlcment should be filled up , â€"with a â€"population equal in density to ‘ oneâ€"half that of the South Atlantic, North Central andâ€" South Ceairal States in 1900, she would hay» a i population of 28,000,000 in 1960. Tais Canadian prospect raises some im=, portant questions. J the Canada of ! toâ€"day, with 6,000,000 people, is so good a customer, what are to be thc‘ relations between the United States and Canada of 10,000,600 and eventâ€" | ually 20,000,000 people ? This (ars: ftion propounded by The Sun is a~gcn-} tle hint that Canadian trade is or at "least will be worth cultivating. ‘ We have by no means recovered from the vague impression that trade conâ€" sists in taking glass beads â€" among savage tribes and getting furs, gold or other natural products in return. NMen have been hanged in this . fair Canada of ours for the crime of buyâ€" ing furs from the Indians, but those were rude times when it was imposâ€" sible to arrange matters by export and import taxation.© The New York Sun still has the idea that trade with Canada consists in giving us glass beads for gold. It will always be to the advantiage of the people of the United States 10 huy what they want wherever; they can do so to the best advantage, and to sell what they do not want . acâ€" NO Ceylon tea nor Indiah tea alone can have the "rich fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea,because neither variety in itself possesses all the qualities \ of strength, richness, delicacy, and fragrance, MRERETTMODA DT OUIDOOL O lzzssfon c smmangemmsnmemem . U nerves, starts the blood into the proper channels, and in most cases the aitacks.can be warded off by careful attention in ~following directions. Don‘t destroy the system by frequent use of dangerous powders, that give only temporary relicef. Begin the "Psycnms " treatment now, and fortify the system against attacks. This is the only way to permanently dispose of periodical headaches. PSYCHINE "Women‘s Headaches" Each has its own pecu â€"â€"Late hours and anxious pursuits, with immoderate eating, weakness, nervousness, and overwork or worry, is responsible for the alarming increase of headache. Women are more subject to this aitment than men. â€" Their delicate conâ€" stitution and nervous temperament induces a condition of the system that sooner or later brings on the periodical attacks of headache. "PsycHttx® " is the remedy of all others for the By combining the two in the Red Rose proportions, I produce a tea with the "rich fruity flavor" and strength® of Red Rose Tca, a flavor ard strength found in no brand of Ceylon alone. complete cure of headache. _ It builds up the nervous systemâ€" restores vitality, cleanses thkâ€"stomach from all bile, settles the DA. T. A. SLOSUM, Limited, is gooa ieca e T. H. Estabrooks St. Jokn, N.G., Toronto, Winnipeg wATCH US GROW. CGREATEST OF ALL TONICS ‘The Red Rose Flavor _ and Strength ALL CRUIC:3T8â€"ONG DOLLARâ€"TRIAL FREE (PRONOUNCED SIâ€"KEEN) lar qualities, but each has its cording to the same principal. If they choose to shut themselves out. from the trade of 20,000,000 people in 1963 they will lose advantages they might otherwise enjoy. But their loss wili not be as great as if Canada were a restricted area where they could b: ing their glass beads, carry away incit gold, and hang anyone who might enâ€" croach on their preserve. The resourâ€" ces of trade are worldwide, for . :it ramifies to all parts of the carth. Though the politicians sit up at night: devising means of suppressing | it, they will be circummvented. Obstruct it in one channel and it will treak through in balf a dozen rev oncs. lAlthough nineâ€"tenths of the legislatâ€" ivg energy of the world is devatod to obstructing and suppressing trade, the man with money to pay still manâ€" The Messts. Ellis, of ~HMamilton, Paxton, of Norwich, and Auld, of Otâ€" terville, members of the firm of _the Elilis Manufacturing Co., of Hawilâ€" ton, met a number of the financial men of Hespeler at the Queen‘s We dâ€" nesday night, to discuss the proposiâ€" tion of purchasing the Canvla wolâ€" len Mill of Hespeler. _ The cvinpany wished to secure $30,000 of Hespcler stock to assist in the purchase, No: thing definite was done. 179 King Stroet West, Toronto, Canada s good Tea wANT STOCK IN HESPELER. Ayor‘s Pills, Ayer‘s Pills. Ayer‘s Pills. Keep saying this over and over ‘The best laxative. t$ er‘s Pilis. ep saying + | Â¥Y ~ BHarristor, mosicitor, Notary Conve ; 14 , berl Il%._ -:.“f‘\fln Queen 8t Nq(h Un dodres es tan uons ind Slooe, nerite, Cl.lllm'l' & CLEMENT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pubiic, Con veyancers, ()‘.om Whyts Packing Co. s alore, corner and ®t Me. 128 m Foaset Petcuccnie Era: A. B. McBride w » M *A Licentiste of the College of Phys geons and Accoucheurs of Ontario, tye and ear treated. Officeâ€"New Albert Street Waterloo, a shortdis of the late Dr. Waiden‘s residence, R.C. T. NOECK 1J‘ * sinraiiet "af R. W. is LXNLMIARD, Honor gra«uate of Toronto University tiate of +he Colege of Physiciam, ou f fi""' and Aucouchears of Ontario, m in diseacs of the nose and throat. ‘ attention given to the use of the X â€" Ray and Electvic C rrents n the diagnoosis and treatment 0 evitble . FG. HUGHES, Dentist Office in Oddfellow‘s Block . Waterlo », P. CLEMENT, K 0. ®. W,. CLEMENT ‘aterico, ‘Will visis , Zil:inx House g.mnm%y ufl% Thursday and Friday of each month 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTU for painless extraction of teoth. ‘The Waterio . A. Sooll ter in Ch cBRIDK & FLINTOFT. w _ Chirago College of Dental Surgery and Royal Coll goe of Denial Surgeons of Toronto has opened a dental office above Mr. J. Uffeiâ€" mann‘s store, |Dentisty pract ced in all ite V Painter and Paper Hanging. Will un dertake contracts for peinting and paverhang iog in Town and Country Firstâ€"olass work guaranteed. Chargesreasonable, Apply to residence, ocrner of Queen and Prinecsa 8t WaterIco FALL TERM OPENS SEPT, 5th, WATERLOO! on‘t HONEST HARNESS AT HONEST PRIOA® Get one of my splendid new sote of Hartes now. 1t will improve the appearance of 30 STRATFORD, ONT. ltmuort a business education and {t r-ynouut n the +chool which can do most a? ts etudents after they gradumte. This RV PRe e PP e d nid }un to get it in the +chool which can do most or its students after they °,mlmh This school is recognized to be ono of the best Busiâ€" no s Go;l‘:u in Canada. Al! outr g:-qdnm secure positions. Businees Collegos frequent y apply to ns to secure our graduates as teach a n# re our u?s. 'Wflh for our free catalogue, ‘ WV PHâ€"ILP ‘Toacher of Organ, Violin and H mon: ;Snddm%mms .ru{hlu. For terms apply to A Fngineers and olner® " MOFID ud ity of having their Patent “."‘:’:-.M % by ax’!xp:u o:nlimimrydvhh Charges moderate. f *# sent request. Marion Mflmufin Montreal ; and Washington p.C., USA. In publishing the details on Wednesâ€" day of the new C. P. R. stations to he erected along the line of â€" the Gueiph and Goderich Railway, it was omitted to state that the $6,000 buildings would be located at Weisenâ€" burg, Walliston, Monkton, Linwood, Millbank, Walton and Auburn, HN I, WIDEMAN at seoâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs. Ont. Direotor of the Waterloo Barristef » nibostte Cooth HMotet: Incineniy Point JOHN STREBEL. Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP aas Millar K. O. Harrey J. Sim Repairing at moderata rates, MECICGAL ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Â¥rincipals, Musical Society‘s B ind. E. M. DEVITT. SNCRT OB COd asaay who realize the advisabils "s!