The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘She was nis promised wife; yet she, in some sweet, vagne fashion that be bardiy understood himself, held herselt aloof from him; he had kissed her frc* onceâ€"it was on the â€" evening of their betrothal; he had never dreamed of kiss ing her again. ‘Once he remeinbored laying his hand with a loving, caressing touch on her hair, and she had drawn kerselt coyly away from him. lt was the remembrance <of that fact which argered him so greatly when he saw Count Soldeni â€"touch the fallen.cc4l : of hair. Ste had not shrank from him. Fir Clinton did not understand that the shy aroJarce of him was but a girlish sign of love. A Day byâ€"day his jenlonsy increasedâ€" It was not exactly that she gave him any cnuse: she could not he‘n being fa‘rer Bo he bromled in silence over his own great love, which grew now by ropres sionâ€"gradually jealonsy â€" mingled with his leve. If Lady May had been more like other girs ,if she had talked of t eir future, if she had indulged him in pretty love tetcâ€"aâ€"tetes he would never that w* he could not win no one else should Bave. His fair, proud, dainty love shonld give to no other what she refused hire. against his will, "No." she would reoly; "but. Clinton Jore ift" fiarthrl®jo serin o mu . ngrIeL Let vs go on as we areâ€"in peace.* swiâ€"ns esre,. Jt was not because she fa‘led in love for him that she dis‘ked theâ€" mention af marriageâ€"he misjudged her in that; it was becanse she did not wisrh to take np the cares and responâ€" si"~]ltice of life until. as she had said hersclf, she was obliged. FEverything gocs by reprossionâ€" Sir Clinton Adair bad achieved the great triumph of the day; he bad wou the love of the fairest and wealthiest heir ess in Englaind, and with that kuowâ€" ledge he was compelled to be comtent. Lady May had no idea of making any turther concessions, "When will you marry me, May? wis the prayer ever on his lips, and sh> hid no snswer for him. So that his love grew by repression. â€" Because his f2ir,. imperions queen did not care. for what she called love scenes, and was not willing to talk about marriage, he was obliged to suppress, in â€" some doâ€" gree, the intensity of his. love. She werld, perhaps have been startled could ghe have known how he worshipped ber, and what jealous qpmin j}odged in )is heart. â€" For he did not quite nnderstarm her, He hid been aceustomed _ to worldly women, who never. concealed. thefact that a good marriage, cither for themâ€" ®olves, their «laughters, or sisters, was the beginuwing and end of existesce, He d.d ‘not quite understand the reluetancs eD a girl to leave herâ€"girihood bchind her, anmd take upon herself the cares of womanhood, Lady May often said to hersclf that she could not pessibly be happer thin she was. The world was at her feet; she loved and wasâ€"beleved:â€"heâ€"was snâ€" Lady May often said to horsclf that she could not pessibly be happer thin she was. The world was at her feet; she loved and wasâ€"beleved;â€"heâ€"was sinâ€" promely happy in her choiee; she obâ€" Fevred _Fir_Clinton â€"to â€"beâ€"â€"theâ€"noblest man in the world: why disturb matters when they were so pleasant? Jt would be time .cuough in a few years to think ot magriage;s when she was marticel, she wonld be obliged to change her life; tho must have less of laughter and smz, less earcty; she would have cares thit would make her graver. Truc, to out balince that, she would ‘have more love, but her heart was warm now with its happy young love; what nced of mote? But into these thoughts her impc¢tuons lover did not enter. He loved her with his whole heart and soul; he wou‘d have prayed her with his whole heart and soul to â€"matty ‘him at onceâ€" _ lHer coy, eweet avoidance angered him. If he had remembered her youth, and had been more patient, niore . considorats, this story of a great tragedy would never have been written. But he bad a man‘s nature, strong, halfâ€"fierce, in eapable of even understanding the deâ€" licate windings of a woman‘s minl.| What was really a dainty dread of disâ€" turbing a happy, simny life, a girlisa dread of the uuknown land of marriags, he mistook for want of love. * "Is it that you do not love me, May? he would ery sometimes, when a lock or word from her had silenced Mn will let me speak to you of marriage some day?" "Yes, certainly, Clinton," she rep/el. "And when will that be?"* he askAd, gravely, P _ ‘"When I cannot help it," she replied, with impudent frankness, for which he did not like her any the less." "That is the most checring prospect I ever heard for a lover," he said. It was no wonder that she, so young, so bricht. and benutiful, liked to enjoy ber youth and defer the respons‘bilities of ~marriage,. _ She liked the bright. laughing side of life best, and she had grave suspicions that marriage hid some "But. surely," he remonstrated ones, amused in spite of himselfâ€""surely you CHAaPTER HIT "WILL NE TAME HE & Et _ Yar Foot Remedy. keeps the hoof in a «oft natoral eoadition Warm Powder does the busine «. teternises and parifics the hora s ystem. + enie nearly ever Fabtscation Linimeat. FEED CLYDESDALE STOCK Foop. For his mny ailments there is nothing better than _ _ the following Clydesdale Remecies, made from the purest cf ingredients, and sold under a positive guarantee cf satisfaction or. meney cheerfully refunded by dealer. Man‘s Dcst Friend Deserves Man‘s Cest Treatment 4 HER ?P" u/ $//6, /9 pe its penetrating Cure one ae an packages wi snabs Stoor Foon Cosmraxy, LiMTFD Totronts, Ont, Healithy Horses ‘‘Fhink, my dear! I am sure of it, If I dated, I should say that he loved you detter than he lJoved his own sonl. Too grout loye is aften punished, as is greut pride." sad at times, like a man acenssomed to repress his feelings. Interrerence is rosh, 1 know; but, as you have pmâ€" mised to marty him. 1 think you m gat be a little kinder to himâ€"" â€" "I will think of it." replied the faiz. proud girl, and Miss Lockwood â€" was ecntent, _ She knew that the hanghty yeung mnetress seldom made a greater eoncesion than that. "When you are older, you will know more of the value of such love as Sit Clinton‘s," continued _ Miss_Lockwood. "Yon do not appreciate it jnst now, be causeccugty one fattors you." + "But 140 apprectate it, awnmue. â€"1»> you really think be loves me zo very much 7 "I know I am right, «dear. I have studied you well. You are tooâ€"prowd, Lady May; and there never was ‘a proud heart yet." continued the simple lady, "that Heaven did not bring Jow. Jt is @l for prile, Lady May, that you are making one of the most honest hearts that ever beat ache with a deadly pain." "I do not believe that," said Lady May, proudly. "It is trne, my dear. nevertholess, Sir Clinton Adair is not like the same min "I am half inclined to think you are right, aunfic. L have never had to sule mit, and the jdea of it is not very. pler sant. 1 am willing to own that if I were less proud, the notion of marrag» woilld be lessâ€"what shall L say ?â€"less ternible than it is." "Pride is at the root of it all, Lady May; prido, ard nothing else. . You Ike your full, free, unalloyed liberty; you like being uncontrolled mistress of all yeur actions; you would not like to be rccomitable to any ond for anything you do or say; youlike being Lady May Treviyn, the wealthy â€" heire«s, _ the lead‘ng belle of the day; you like being able to bostow smiles and kind words upen a ‘crowd of adorers; you are tom prond to reliquish the advantages o% your freedawm,‘too proud to subsit to another‘s will." JLady May listencda thouzhtfully; then. with the frankness that‘ made ber chief charm,â€"sheâ€"said: "If I am to hear the truth for the first~ time, I ouzht t« be pleased with the novelty," said Lady May,. "I .do love him, May; But . Miss Lo: of the interruption, "I know," she saig, "that on a eubâ€" ject like this, all interference seems to be impertinence. I do not intend my warning as such. I have known men to some strange deeds when their patf "Tell you! I cannot tell you; you must know yourself. A long time fas elapsed since you first became engagedl to him, yet you will. z0t settle any time for your marriage," "My dear," replied peaceable Miss TLockwood, *T do not inake. you saiy them; I know you are aceustomed to no vcice save the voice of praise, Let m», for onee, speak 1> truth,. _ You promise me that . you . wilâ€"not â€"beâ€"angry ®* : than other women, she cou!d pot help men admiring her and trying to win smiles and kind words from her, Yet as time wore on, she began to take a wicked, amused kind of interest in her power over him. It gratified her inex pressibly to be so completely mistress of one human heart, "I shemid like to know what he would do in that case." Miss Lockwood , shook her heaj gmavely. _ _ "My dear Lady May, that is not the langnage of love." "You mistakeâ€"rou are quite wrong" crled the young girl, eageriy. "I do inâ€" deed love him." Hoer face fushed boIv. "Why do you make me say such thircs, auntie? You make me ashamed of imyâ€" self." "You shal‘l hear it 1 will tel you why you dislike all menten of ma~ riago, even witt the man yon profess to love» While he talked about jealousy and warned her against flatterers, she was ecntent. It was only when he begir to talk about marriage that she turned restive. "‘My dear May," said Miss Lockwood to her one morning, "the patience of that lover of yours is something wondefful, Mind you do not try it too far." But Lady May, secure in her youth and beauty, only laughed as she anâ€" swered : "Fit,‘"wild Lady May, "I do not see hew I try his patience, auntic; tell me." She had a fashion of â€" calling Miss Lockwood auntic; the elder lady preâ€" ferred it "Marriage?:" cried the girl, Impatiertâ€" ly: "people seem to trlk and think alout nothing but marriage, Why not leave me to enjoy a few years of my youth in peace?" Miss Lockwood looked â€" still more grave, ht Lady May did think of it the mext Galt Core is the quickest and safest remedy for sore shonlders, collat galls, Cures whife workin ¢. Balsam Pine Healing *?ol for hrvises. hurns, ents, scalds is a marvellows remedy. . It soothes and cleanse«. Colic Core ‘:i\-n immediate relie? and «hontd Alwaye be handy 1t wiil «ave mant a horse. interrupted Lady "It is the happicst timeof my lits, and I intend to enjoy it said Lady May to herselt, and het notion of en :,nm-nt was like that of many other iliceâ€"it consists in a serios of trimmpirs svor her lover,. If she must obeg afte: matdiage, . she. would, at least, command before: and Sit Clinton found that ho had full ccenpation in obeying . the wishes and whims of his ladyâ€"love. Thom with it all. she was m fale in learn to chey the wishes of anotherâ€" She resslved upon one thing; she would obey when she was matriedâ€"che would learn to yield to her hnshand: hat he fore that time, came, she wonld mmjoy hor freclom to its ntmost extent, . Sho would, in everything. in every respect, and in every particnlat, have her own wae. "I do not think it mattors at a1l," sata the countess, â€" gently. â€" "Providence, ia framing that law, did not make it degend on the hnsband‘s worthincss; it is inâ€" dependent ofâ€" all such . consideration«." No, let her speak to whom, she would, she heard the same story. She begin to porcceive thore was truth in it. The time was coming when she must give np her glorions, unrestricted freedom, and "I should Jook forward to â€" marriage as the end of all my troubles, it I were a Freanch demoiselle," she said, laugkhâ€" ingly; "married ladiosâ€" in France seca to me ‘to have more freedom than in England; 1 do not hear so much of ob edience and submission among them." "My dear Lady May," she said, gentâ€" ly, "the law of mavriage is the same everywhere whore Christianity prevail«; that Jaw is ‘snbmission and obedicnee from theâ€"wife to the husband." "I think it is terribly unfair." seid Lady May. "In many cases that 1 know the husband is greatly inferior to the wife. When that is the case, how can she ohey ?" sert his rights, â€" ‘The morning after th> ball heâ€" ealled, resolved. upon _ winning frem her a promise that she would m waltz again, excepnt wtih himself. That premise he had failed _in obtairing;â€"yo+ Be Teft Cliffe House more in love with her than everâ€"astonished, too, at h‘s own _daring. in havingâ€"read h‘s proud ludyâ€"love so long a lecture. lle had testod her on this one pâ€"in‘, and his test had failed; she wonld mot give him theâ€"promise he asked. He was ret more joslous of Count Soldeni than any one clse, ‘There was onlyâ€" cne of whom he felt really jeatons, and that was the young Duke of Rosecarn, one of the handsomest _ and _ most accomâ€" plished peers in Englandâ€"one, too, who admired Lady May more thain most peoâ€" ple« ie had made her an offer of masâ€" ringe, which she refused, as she doved Nir Clinionâ€"refused him, much to the yourg duke‘s amazement; but he would mnot give np al} hopes of winning her; be heard of her engagement to Sir Clinâ€" ton, but be argued with bimsclf that all wirs friminm tove and â€"warâ€"that;â€"antitâ€"sheâ€" wits really another man‘s wife, he should never give up all hopeâ€" Of him Sit Clinâ€" ton was jealous, not that his proud, fa‘s young lady love gave him a ause; her manner, even to the )'Ollnlk(', was one of proud. indifferent: calm. Lady May had learned some lessons of late, and leasning them had â€" changed der. One of het friends. a youug French girl had recently married, and Lady May was discussing her wedding with the Countess of Lunbar. The Countess of Lunbar looked quietâ€" ly at the girl‘s lovely face. . That was the question . which, by morning, by neon and by _ night, ocâ€" cupied him. _ Should he . tame her? Rhould he ever berd this bright, impe iâ€" eus, capricious girl? _ Should â€"heâ€" eyer ically ~capture _ this _ proud, _sensitive hemt" Should he ever feel sure of hor leve? time she saw her Jover: for. the first time, ard of her own free will, she spoke of their marriage, She did it with a flushed face, and a strange slowness of. specch; but she was rewarded for the effort by the light that shone in his face. f "Will he tame her?" that was the question every one had asked, and thit was the question which perplexed him as he walked bome. That is the qu>sâ€" ticn, the answering of which forms our story. If it was possible for his love to in crease, it did so; the time came when its force nlmost mastered himâ€"whea its strength made him | unjust, inlit fereat to everything. It was when matters had reached this stage that the scene occurred with which onr story opens, Lady May had been the lead‘ng beile at one of the grandest balls of the scason, . As she was engaged to be maitied to Sir Clinton, it was one of her whims never to dance more ihan once with him at the same ball, avd, when he remonstrated with her, she said: Cien oimer, no one shah mufh &at m>" He knew when she took that view of a subject all words were vain, He dil not like standing by while her swes smiles _ andâ€"lovelyâ€"faceâ€"charmed ~othr men; he submitted, but it was with an illâ€"grace.. HMe watched. the little episode that had â€"angered him so. One of the long, ~golden coils of hair had falle: over Count Sollem‘sâ€"arm, and he had touphed "it with a smile. That smile enraged Sir Clinton: e said to himsclf that he would bear this tyraniy ‘no longer, that be would resist and as "People. used to laugh at‘ Colonel Dempster and Lady. Creeve; â€" hbeeaus» they were Jovers, they only danced w th each other; no one shah mugh &t m>" You can order with assured satisfaction from its illustrated catalogue of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Silver, Cut Glass, Stationery, etc. Diamond Hail‘s recent removal to much larger premises means increased ::pportunities for serving the anadian public. East and West and every where, the perfected Mail Order System of the Dominion‘s largest Jewelry store puts an end to ** barriers of distance." RYRIE BROS. w LIMITE D â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 134â€"138 YONGE ST. TORONTO â€" ONT. cHAPTER 1v, LADY ‘MAY AEOUSED. Hall‘s Service Chronicisâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1905 â€"Page 7 Without her, she knew well the whole affair would be a terrible failure, (‘>» ple went to partics quite as often from m desire to sce the lovely Lady May as from any other .motive. Lady: Swanâ€" her sweet imperiousness, thet he could wot ‘resist her, Some men would have kst their patience; there were times when his was sorely taxed, yet % so happoned that, after every whim and every caprice, he loved her still better. Ehe wounded with one white hand, and healed with the other. j on â€"wasâ€"halftâ€"mlarmed;â€"sheâ€"had heard The words were simple, but Tthe smile that went with them was so sweet; the lingoringâ€"touchesâ€"of the white fingers thrilled him with such happincss as he had never known before. How conid he do anything but worship her, so sweet and winsome, even while she . was capricious and imperious? . vaguec rumors that Sir Clinton did not care for these exhibitions, that he had expressed some very strong epinions on the point; what if he should interfereâ€"â€" whould try to influence Lady May, and prevent her from coming? It was too temible to be ihought of. Full of an xicty, the countoss drove off to CHffe Youse, and found the young Lciecss at home and alone. ‘ "Mow fortanate I am, Lady May: you are alwars so strrounded with ¥‘si tors that it is quite an event to find you alome. T have something so im had promised. s ‘Then, it you go, I shall go," she said, with aâ€"smile that seemed to her lover brighter than the fairest gleam of sunshine; a conccssion. that charmed and de?ted him so greatly, it was with difliculty he refrained from giving some proof of his happiness» . { "Ah, May, my proud, peericss May, if you would speak to me a little often» ®r after that fashion, I should be the happiest man in the world." Bhe weut to the ballâ€"that was the caress; the other hand woundeds While there she waltzed again with Count Boldeni, and seemed thoroughly to exâ€" He was very angry, hurt, annoyed, grieved that she showed so little deferâ€" ence to his wishes, He found an opâ€" portunity that same evening of saying so. ‘The night was warm, and Lady Mag, with many others, sought the gool, fragrant comservatories, where the lamps gleamed with a soft, mellow lHgiit through the sweetâ€"scented flowers; there Bir Clinton found her. She was quite mlone, and he stood for a few minutes lost in admiration of the lovelicst picâ€" ture he had ever seen. The background was formed by flowers and green lcaves. Lady May, with her golden hair, jewels whining on her white breast and circlâ€" ing her rounded armsâ€"her dress of rich white lace falling around herâ€"was some, thing wonderful; her beautiful face wore an expression of unusual thought, Ro, between sunshine and shade, be tween the fever of love and the fire of jealousy, time passed, until the groart event of the season came offâ€"the private theatricals of the Countess of Swanâ€" down, Every one has a mania; Lady Swandown‘s was for private theatrical«, Every pretty girl, every handsome man, possessed of a grain of intelligence, was pressed into the service. Lady Swanâ€" down‘s charades, tableauâ€"vivants, and private theatricals, were one of the events of the season.. To the great anâ€" noyance of the countess, this year a rival had appéeared in her‘ especial branch of partyâ€"givingâ€"a pretty brunetâ€" te, Mrs. Dunbar, the wife of a farâ€" famed millionaire, who enjoyed showing her ‘pretty, piquant face and beautifal figure in every variety of costume. Lady Swandown‘s â€"«indignation | was great to think that any one should seck to rival hor. She determined to put forth hor strongest effort, and give such fain entertainment as would effectually erush her opponent: To make this sue ecss, she must .of course, first and fore most, secure the beautiful young heir ess, Lady May Treviyn. "May," said Sir Clinton, "do you not think you gare very unkind to me? I ask you as a particular favor, an osâ€" pecial grace, not to do a certain thing, und you seem to take an especial deâ€" light in doing it." ‘Bhe laughed that sweet, Jow langh of hers, that stirred the blood in his velns, and made his heart beat,. "I do not care much about it," she replied, carclessly, "Ledy Browning â€"is mo great favorite of mine." "I am compeilled to go," he continuâ€" ed. "I met Lord Browning yesterday, joy it. There was a sound of pain in his voice that ‘made her look up quicklyâ€" She saw such dcep,. muté* reproach in his cyes that her heart was touched; the pretty white flowers fell from her hands. ‘She rose quickiy, and going to him, liid her white, soft hand in his. "L.came because you came, Clintonâ€" only for the pleasure of being with you; do not let us quarrel, now that I am hore," + "I must own," she said, with frank impudence, " that there is a certain charm in doing what one has been wishedâ€" not to do." "I think, dear," he said, gently, "that if.you loved me you would think moare of my wishes, and try, at least, to fulâ€" fill them,." _ ‘They were riding together, and he saw how people turned with admiring gaze to look after the lovely face and match beN?* asked Sir Clinton, one mornping have made themselves famous all qver Canada in a very short time.~ Crisp, inviting tasty. Different from any other cracker you have ever eaten. Stolen Pleasure The children will show you the merits of Mooney‘s biscuits if you ‘give them the chance. "Shail you go to Lady Browning‘s Mooney‘s Perfection Cream Sodas Say "Mooney‘s" to your grocer. so sutrounded with ¥‘si quite an.event to find have something so im d ce e + "What was the bet, Lady Swanâ€" down ?" "Why, those foolish young men, knowâ€" ing, of course, yout engagmeent to Sit Clinton, and baving jost beard his strong dislike to what he was :'m-nl to call ‘all such unscemly ex bitions,‘ laid. wagers with each other that you would not appear in them. Sir Clinton has something of the character of a brave cavalior among us, of course," continued the countoss, sesing that Laiy May remained silent; "it was very im pertinent of them to make you the sul» Joct of a wager, but they never drcam ed, of course, that rou would know it." AX ARTFTT wosax‘s victory. Lady Swandown, looking at the proud, foir face, with its hot flush of angry pride, began to fear that she had, perâ€" haps, .gone a little too far; but then, when a fashionable lady has.an objet to achieve, she cannot possibly be exast as to a word or twoâ€" "My dear Lady May," she ropled, "it you take it in that way, I shall be afraid to tell you. It was a more nothing, after all, only showing what import» ance it attached to every movement of yours. Young men are not very wise, as you know." , se or gentlemen make me the ,;‘;bj&,‘_v‘;,‘. their bets? _ Spoak quickly, it you please, Lady Swandown, I do not like it." â€" o _ "What wore theâ€"bets?"â€"shoâ€"inquir®d, anickly, 4 "Really, I do not think I ought to te!Lyon, as they concefned yourself." "Concerned me!" said Lady May, her face Aushing, her cyes brightening with a proud light. "How dare any oficers "Most certainly," replicd the coun tees, quickly fecling uncertain as to how the wind was veering. "It was not exâ€" ectly Fit Clinton‘s opinmions that mad: me uncasy." "What then?" priefly asked Lady May,. 4 "It appears that after he loft the club there were bets made among the young olMicersâ€"young men will do those things, you know, deir Lady May." "Because, my dear Lady May, haif Londonâ€"that is, our part of Londonâ€" is talking about them. It appears thit the question was brought on the tapis a fow evenings since by the habitucs of St. George‘s Clubâ€"Sit Clinton, you know, is a member, He expressed his ideas about tableaux, private theatricals and all that kind cf thing, in preity strong language." "I suppose he bas a right to his own opinions, as I to mine, or you to yours, lady Swandown." _ "The reason is obvious," replicd the countess, laughingly; "for the same rea son, I suppose, that you have graciously ecrsented to share his name." "Ilow do you know he has expressed such opinfons?" asked the young her ¢es, imporiousiy. > $ "I suppose I look pretty much like other people," shid Lady May. "You will ‘not riTuse?" she safd, in ecnelusion. "You know that I am noé Lattering â€"you ~â€" when.â€"Iâ€"say that m3 entertainment will be the greatest pos wible success if you will only take part in the play." Lady May hesitated» "I am not sure," she replicd, "whe ther I could. I have never acted in anything." __"My dear Lady May,; all women are born actresses," said the conritess; "you have but to try. . I thought we would give ‘IRomeo and Julict‘ this time, ot the ‘TLady of Lyons;‘ which would you prefer?" "And you would make such a glori ons Paulive," said the countess, medi titively; "yes, I think we must have the ‘Lady of Lyons! by all means. 1 am so glad it is settled. Do you know what frightencd me? "No," replicd Lady May. "I know that Sir Clinton Adaif ‘doos mot approve of anything of the k‘nd. and,* continued her ladyship, with a meaning smile, "it is only. natnral that you should share iris opinions." Lady Mey‘s pride was instan{ly up in arme. "Why should I share his opinions? she asked, quickly. The countess seated herselft with the #ir of one who had plenty to say and intended to say it. She laid before Lady May the exact state of the .case. "I suppose it is terrible heresy to any it, but I prefer the ‘Lady of Lyors!‘" portant ‘to say to you. ‘Iow cool you look in that white dress; I have never reenâ€" you look anything but cool, now that I come to remember," Avyers Pills | D J sewintbronnormnmmceygce BUCKINGHAM‘S DYE Red Rose TO BE CONTINUED, That is why that "rich fruity flavor" is always present in Red Rose FVea. Why Red Rose Tea is always uniform, why A TEA that is good toâ€"day and poor toâ€"morrow is unâ€" reliable. Have you ever noticed variations in the quality of the tea you use? One package good, the next bitter, herby, perhaps weak and insipid. of that tea produced that result. Theré was a failure at a vital pnint, an ignorance of combining qualities in teas, pour judgiment in the blending of that maker‘s teas, a weakâ€" ness which invariably gives just such results as your poor tea. again by the Eastern Red Rose shippers, then at the Red Rose warchouse upon its arrival bâ€"fore blending ; after that an experimental blend is tested, and the final or actual blend isâ€"L'â€"'Bealso tested before being packed. f T o Nothing is left to chance. is good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg Red Rose Tea Uniformity CHAPTER v. Every chest of Red Rose Tea is tested at the gardens, A lack of expert knowledge by the tasters and blenders PSYCHINE Tho Grcatoct of all Tonics Cures Consumption La Grippo, Pnoumonia, Catarrh of the Stomach and Dociine. Paschine is abtained at alt drag stores, Price $1 00 per bottle, or from Dr. Slocam‘s Laborarory, 179 Kog strect west, Toronto. Caught Cold on ParadeGround Because of its marvelous cures and its wonderful power over Consumption, and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs. It is also the best nerve tonic and system builder known, and not only aids digesâ€" tion but gives the stomach abiding strength, enriches the blcod, arrests all wasting diseases and vanquishes Chills and Fever. Many of the best physicians prescribe it in their practice. Mr. R. Boa!, bas been reâ€"engaged for his fifth year by. the unanimous vote of the Montrose public school board. HMis salary has been advanced $125 on his first year. HMis daughter, Miss Annic Boal, ‘recently _ suceessâ€" fully passed her Junior Lcaving and Junior Matriculation + examination. Norman Boal is now attending © the Petroléa collegiate,. The Association also discussed the advisabiiity of appointing a pericanâ€" eut paid secretary. ¢ At a recent meeting held in Toronâ€" to the Giove and Mitt Association of Canada autliorized the preparation of data to be submitted to the Tariff Commission, and decided that an adâ€" vance in the price 0? gloves and mitts should Le general, in view of the inâ€" creasedâ€"cost o[â€"rawâ€"material.â€"Fromâ€" ten to fifteengper cent. was suggested, but it was thought best sot to fix a uniform schedule ‘of pricecs. At the same ftime, it was thought that the not distant future might see such an altempt in staple lines. The Glove and Mitt Association passed a third resolution, one of intiâ€" mate intercst to the trade : "Samples for spring delivery should be shown to the retail trade, or ‘ordâ€" ers booked, until January 2nd, 1906. Orders for fall delivery shall date up to November 1st, 60 days net, or two per cent. off at ten days; goods sub sequent to November 1stâ€"to be dated first of following month. No trade discount shall te made to retail trade. _ «PRONOUNCED SIâ€"KEEN) Praised ans Prescribed »y Prominent Physicians PSYCHINE GLoVE AND MITT MEN The great rule of healthâ€" Keep the bowels regular. And the great medicineâ€" Ayer‘s Pills, __ i2730 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. BRONCHITIS (PRONCUNCIO StKEEN) "I was out with the volunteors at London last June and I got a heavy cold, which turned to Bronchitis and my lungs were severcly affected.â€" 1 had a cough all Sumâ€" mer. Psychine proved a great blessing to me. . It is a positive curefor Bronchiss. Chesley Schell, Ravenwood, writes: WV. PE IL BR Teacher of Orean, Piano, Violin snd Har mony : also of @i and the proper mode of m-'-{mn.. For t:r"mnc‘ apply to WATERLOO HONEST HARNESS AT Fagineers and others who realize the advisabil« z,y;fl hnrin.r!'h ir rulrnl-'hvfln'en transacted Experts. eljminary adwice free, Charges moteratc." Out k;mw'um sent upon Montreal ; and Washingtom HOMEST PRICKR Get ons of my splendid now sete of Harces now, It will improve the appésrance of yo outfit onehundradiper cent. Repairing at moderate rates. JOHN STREBEL. of tha Manas. C 2 CaCZC USIverstb Licentiate of th College of Physiciana, ¢ye and car t«r‘:ud. d.‘?: New I%‘:: Albert Street Waterloo, a snortdistance not th the late Dr, Waiden :‘-lmum&'on. ‘s residence. Telophone 0 ww C ENE Honor gruate of Toronto Universi ganfilta of -‘:e Coliege of Pbysiciacs, m? !st. in dl.en~£;:l the nose lgdot?hml. m atltentiun given to the use of the Sanren‘s Block, lietlin, r-'â€"uaâ€". L Btore. . Entrance vetween Fop Vmyth Oe i94 "qNTAiOr velween Fehreubach ‘nr WELLS, L. D. 8, . W. WELLS, D. D.S., Denust Waterloo, Will visis Elmira, tuul;x House the secoud Thursday and Friday and fourth ifi e T o Do epdar p.m. P. nless extraction of teeth. The Waterio g:. wiu.:o clooefi. OVOIY Friday aftaenase gâ€"._nun'l_fl lllv‘:u:' Roya1 oi) Colceo of Diental Surgery and cago Colirge m urgery ani Royal Coli ge of Den at Surgeuns of Torante hu’opeued fc dental cffice above Mr J. Uffelâ€" mann‘s atore. ,Dentist y pract ced in all ite brarches, flce : ° onnaatts t 2 "£/0f, ©0DYeyancer, oto W. R.Wilkingon, L.D. S., D.D. $ The largest Business and Shorthand School in Western Ontario, â€" Our courses are thorough and rroctic&l. Teaching is done by experienced inâ€" structors. There is no better school in the Dominion. All grldultsn- cure positions. _ Enter now. ata logue fime. Waterloy, _¢ _.__ Painter and Paper Hanging, Will un dertake contracts for painting and paver,hang ing in Town and Country _ Furstâ€"clnss work CELLEN & WEIR, hJ.A.hue.n...n.fi.u.l. CÂ¥ W C to loan. 5‘.-' : Uj A Money ~w im s E1 to. Nfise 14 Anacl! a."s2°e . MEB T ;n::; oto.mfl.w. 14 Queen 8t North, Berl Office: ECk) § ECkEL L. D. 8 CHRISTOPHER WOLFK, Jn Ita Intsecca moc es OHN L. WIDEMAN of M :L*m.ohmsnh?w lcor ree fl!.. Alex. Millar K. C, Harvey J. Sim Barristers, to. _ Office wwm“ ‘Wes LEMENT & CLEMENT, C &nhon..lnlfiuu, Notaries Pubiic, Con veyancers. Couvesancer , &c. Money to loan. upstairs Cor. Ki oS y e Wbep i _prias US & ltrb Bis., Waterio: thhce over Whyte Packing Co.s store, corner Kil nd Foundry +treeis, Berlin. Moties to Loae o0 . Merigege vf Feal Eata E. P. CLEMENT, K C. E. w. CLEMENT “[ M. READE B. A. 7 Barrister, sor M er d;;d ‘i’Wlm.l“ o â€""5: Direetor of the Waterloo R. W. is ZILEMARL, B. C. T. NOECK _ * MHodatist af cBRIDE & FLINTOFT. Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP . HUGREKS, UILIPLL e m Ee O e ts. _ Prejninary adwice free, Charges . Our Mo Adviser u Marion & Ma . New york ; and Washingtos . D.C., V, DENTIST, Office Open Daicy, Over Bank of Hamilton, Borlin. MISCELLANEOUS aOlfloeInOddt-llow'-M. Muslcal Society‘s B ind. STRATFORD, ONT. ter, Bolictor Notary Pu ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, 1 rincipate. . _ Charges reasonable, Apply to curner of Cucen ard Princess 8t MEDICAL . oviteitor, Notary Couve LEGAL E. M. DEVITT. . D. D. S._ Graduate of T dE T TA P rasvsl.