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1« Suddeniy Lady May looked up at the grave, handsome face of her lover. "Clinton," she said. "is your story an allegory? Does it vail a threat?" "I really read such a story, May. Rut now let us supposeâ€"only supposcâ€"that eurs was such another case, that we come to a similar issncâ€"that we wore to part if you insisted in outrazing my wishesâ€"if you knew that your g in# "Without dowbt she married some one else, and lived happily ever afterward," said Ledy May, with averted face. "Without Moubt." he repeated. Iit teriy. "A little accident of that kintâ€" a broken ‘engagement, a ruined lfeâ€" is not much compared to the amusenment of an evening." Her face grew pale, her eyes flashed proudly. T "Ie was insolent." she said. "Not at all. As her necepted, lover, as her promésed husband, he had Is rizhts; he was nut insolent in enforeâ€" ing them." * "Tiow did it ond?" she asked. **How do such stories generally end ?" he asked, mournfully. "It ended as you may imagine. Women, I tell you, only play at love. She went, and he kept his wordâ€"he left her, and never spoke to her again." â€" "May," he said, one morning, "I have Lecn thinking of a story I read once. I cannot remember the name. In it there was a girl, like yourself, beautiful and beloved. ‘There was a hero, too, whose merit was mincâ€"the passionate love he had for his fiancee." "It is not uncommon," she said, with a smile, "But listen, dear. The gin was heautiful, light of hbeart, casily led; and the, just as you hbave been, was pressed to take a part in some private theaâ€" tricals. _ Her lover forbade it." "Forhade it?" reveated Lady Mav. "Its; mén *Fhow Fow* to" comprinu. e forbade_it. _She â€"resisted, and he He was in a fever of anxicty. Would she go, or wonld she not? When he asked her, she looked at him, with ealm, serious eyes: He began to â€"despair. This was his tost, and be scemed to be failing. "Of ecurse I am going Clinton. I told you so from the first." If she had bade him, for love of her, threst his right hand into the flames and h<ld it there, he would have done it; but in her acting love scenes with «nother manâ€"consent ‘to doing â€" that which he had carnestly, resolutely, how estly forbiddenâ€"that would ‘he rot do, cume what would! Was it? Long after that little group of friends had dispersed, he asked himâ€" seelf the question. ‘"Was it the face he loved}" No! He said to himselt that if she lost her beauty, if discase or accident robbed her of it, he. should love her just the same. It was not for her beauty alone; he could not t# what it was for. He only knew that in all the wide world she was the one woman for himâ€"that no other face was fair, no ollealu- sweet, save hers. He loved her that it she had bidden him cie for her, â€"he â€"would have died with a smile on his face. He would have lavished all that he had on herâ€"he would have given her his life and all that it held; but his great love did not unman him, With it all, he would not be a slave. ume asy when a Nite group ot n:s friends were discussing the beauties of the day, one turned to him: ‘You have carried off the belle at Iestâ€"at least, you intend carrying her off, Lady May Treviyn is the comeâ€" liest girl in London, 1 suppose it was her beautiful face that won your heast." Civoesoar® Stock Poonp Co., Limited Toronto. ’-omy cheerfully refunded by dealer. l All Clydesdale Preparations are sold under a POSITIVE CuaARâ€" ‘“T‘t or ‘ATI.'ACT'O” or _ Nothing better for keeping the henhouse clean than CLYDESâ€" DALE CARBOLINE ANTISEPâ€" Tic. Keep your hens from fretting by using HERCULES LouSsE KILâ€" LER. Try it andsee the difference in the weight and egg production. Make hens keep you. An increase of only 1w0 eggs a month for each hen will more than pay for the feeding of For the winter laying of cggs there is nothing as good on this or any other market, It will give this increase, and more, besides giving the plumage a better gloss, and in every way keepâ€" ing them in tipâ€"top health, also making the chicks hardier. DoNT KEEPHENS Hercules Poultry Food the ' "Certainly," she replied. ‘The words sounded harsh, cold, enicl: but there was a love light in her eyes, a smile cn her lip, a somcthing in her j foce that secmed to say she cared for ‘ him. He was uncertain; irresclute; he . knew not what to say, what to think. l Then he seized hber hands in a pasâ€" , sionate elasp, the memory of which ‘ lingered ‘with her long. Rome of the intere«t had ;Vic.;i-.olmy whon it became known that Sig Clin ton had gouge to Paris, Some lnughed, It was n strango, colncidence, h thorght, that in returning h sh wmH reach (London on the very evening of Lady Swandown‘s famous party, â€" Te said cto hime~tt that his darling won! I not be thoreâ€"his Drowd, â€" fatr. â€" imp=tial love, she wonuld not be there. ard he ‘At CHAPTER VIIL. £5 LADY SWAXDOWX‘S FETE. But Sir Clinton wrote, and his lecter was a prayer that she would do as he wishdd. He did not know _ when he should return, but he hoped that h‘s "breese wauld not extend over man» anys; ind In the meantime, he twa ned, he should rest secure in her faith and loyalty, _ She might like to tease and frighten him, but he felt sure she would not show herself to the world with the Duke of Rosccarn as her lover, even though it were only in the mimic lore= making of the stage. He said that he believed itâ€"he tried to make hims« 1t bolieve itâ€"he would admit ro d ubt, no fear, no suspicion. It must be so; to think anything else would sim;}ly madden him. He would only be absent two or three days, he thought, and on his return be would win: the promise from hor. \ Meâ€"wont. trping hard "to ~bettres tn" that which he most wished; but ho conld not return so soon â€" as he â€"RBal hoped to doâ€"his dying friend required wo much fttention, he had so many alf" frire to attemd to for him, that it was . nttorly impossible to get away, He h:ul; two letters from Lady: May. In then she made no mention of the theatricals, They were kindly writtenâ€"tender, weâ€" manly lettersâ€"and his heart grew warm as ho read them. | he did care for him! she would not: write such sweet words if she w«'rv-l coldd and indifferent. Tt ~would be a‘l right; she ‘wonuld yield to his wish«; she would not co; and. perhaps, on his return. he shonld be able to |m-u~nl-'| hor to marry him. | Tie buoyed Wmselt with «weet hopes; Re wonld not Admit | the possibility that anything coold #) wrong. It was on stranzo. enincidemce + And before she saw him again, Sir Clinton was. . suddenly summoned . to Paris, where one of his oldest and dear« est friends lay dying. He had not even time to say goodâ€"by to Lady May, him back, to throw herself in his arms, to tell him that she valued his wish more than all the world; that she would obey it, asd give up all idea of goingâ€" a sweet, swift impulse; but she did not yield to it. Pride came to the rescue. "Not even for him should the world say she submittelâ€"she who was adâ€" mitted to be prowder than most. . No one should say that she had yiclded to her lover‘s wish; no one should laugh at her for want of spirit or want of pride," "You say you Jove â€" mo.' Mayâ€"you have promised to be my wifeâ€"yet you would rather part from me than give in ?" "I will not believe it, May. You love me; I am sure of it. No woman could be so fair and yet false, You will mot go. I have all faith in you, my loveâ€" all faith, â€" I could lose my life sooner than lose my faith." ‘Then he left her. Ie could say no more; his heart was _ full. And : she, when the door closed behind him. had a ewift, sweet impulse. It was to call "And if I stay away, it will procia‘m to the whole world either that I have no will of my own, or that I am frightâ€" ened of you." 7 "It would only be a ‘graceful act of deference to my judgment, May." "My darling, it is not what you call ‘nothing.‘ If it were the mere yiclding of my wil to yours, I would yield it freely, as I would my life. It is really my manhood which is at stake. I have said so much against such things, I have expressed my opinion of them so freely, that for my promised wife to take a share in them will at once proâ€" claim to all the world cither that she has no respect for my opinion, that I have no influence over her, or that she does notâ€"love me." "One," said t}leâ€"-{)r-uml V_Q';illixr;;;vwf'want.r, "that I do not ‘intend to pay: Acts of "Why do you make such a storm ever nothing, then, Clinton?" She was startlcd by the vehemence of his words, touched by them. ‘"Yes, a thousand times too well, to> dearly for my peace, my happiness, or my salvation! My love is my torment; it is a fire that burns me, a fever that never cools, a pain that never grows lets; yet, m# darling, I would not be without it. It may drive me mad, it may kill me, but I would not be withâ€" out it." "Do you love me too much?" she askâ€" ed, gently, to that play would part us, should you go, Lady May?" "fe-." she repHed, proudiy, "I would go If I knew that my going would preâ€" vent you from ever speaking to me *That does not follow. I will not be thscatened. The Treviyns are not cowâ€" ards, you know. ‘Threaten me! Why. Â¥ would go now, Clinton, if I knew that 1 should dig there!" Bhe looked so royally beautiful in her pride and scorn, he could only love her. "Do you, in all good faith, make that threat, Clinton?" she asked. He hesitated. "I cannot," he said, hoarsely; "I would if I could. I cannot lose you, May. May, you hold my life and soul in your hands; I cannot lose you. You will not go. You are only saying these things to tease me; you do not mean them, Oh, if I loved you lessâ€"oh, Heaâ€" ven, if I loved you less!" Oh, *Then you do not love me, sweet." to Paris,_ Some lnughes, As a matter of course, the star of the night was the Parline; the charades were good, the tableanx perfect in their way, but the star of the fote was Panâ€" line. It is not often that cne gees & noâ€"fectlv beautiful woman. Lady May So the night came, and its brilliant splendor stil lingers in the minds of the guests, _ Lidy Swandowne‘s mazâ€" nificent suite of entertaining rooms wers crewded with the elite of London. More than one royal duke honored her with his presence. A more brilliant, select, or imposing throng had not been gather ed during the whole of the season. "If he does not see the performance." she said to hersclf, "he will care less about it;" and then she decided that. as be felt strongly on the matter, she weuld never have anything to do with private theatricals again. Khe could not draw back now, she argued. Matters had gone too far, when even a royal prince had expressed a desire to see her; she must go on with it. Yet she knew in her own mind that it was not so much the gratification of her vanity as the proud, rebellions sp‘rit within her, that refused to submit, that scorned all control. Surrounded ‘by fiattery, homage, comâ€" pliment, laden with honor, the. whoe world of fashion mtent upon her, it was no wonder that she forgot the consequâ€" ences that might ensue. She did own to herself once or twice that it was a good thing Sir CFnton was awayâ€"it prevented _ unpleasant scenes; and she â€"did own also that she hoped, much as she wanted to see him, he, would mot return until it was over. ing how mtrch he should like to see Lady May Treviyn as Pauline. Lady Swanâ€" down laid it before the young heiress with the air of one who has nothing higher to offer. f "And I am quite sure," said the counâ€" tess, "doing full justice to my own at tractions, that the great desire is to see A rew duyst afterward, the countess showed the beautiful young helress a note from one of the royal princes, sayâ€" food, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada‘s finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure butter. Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Between Lady Swandown and the dukeâ€"sheâ€"was â€"engrossedâ€"thereâ€"wats every detail of dress and jewelry to arrange, ‘ She could not help feeling flatteredâ€" when she was told by the countess that she had been compelled_fo) refuse more than a hundred appliciâ€" tions for invitation. Lady Swandown ignored the fact of Sir Clinton‘s opposition. ‘The Duke of Josecaru was Lady May‘s most humâ€" ble, devoted servantâ€"indeed, his seviâ€" lity contrasted with the proud independâ€" cnee of her lover; yet, strange to eay, although she was rebelling against him â€"refusing to acknowledge that she owâ€" ed him any obedienceâ€"she gloried in his exacting it. So contradictory is the fairest and most charming sex, that she would have despised ‘him had he been like the Duke of â€"Roseearn.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Mooney‘s Biscuits are an evenly balanced, wholesome, nourishing Yet she could not give in. Miss Lockâ€" wood, who knew the whole story, 1eâ€" finined from speaking,because she knew that any opposition would increase the danger. So the brilliant, beautifui, courted young heiress went on her way, and no friendly hand was raised to show her that it led her to ruin. * Lady May _ said> nothing. Wh:ther her lover‘s absence was a relief or not, no one knew. She kept her own ecnmâ€" sel, â€"One thing was, however, certain â€"he had chosen the most _ eflcacous means of making her think about him. If be had been on the spot, pleading his own cause with all the eloquence he could use, he could not have found any argument so persuasive as the fuact that he had gone away, trdsting in her faith and loyalty. and fma openy tnut tne oyunk nena was only an excuseâ€"that he had g n> to avoid the ignominy of a defeat. Mooney‘s Perfection Cream Sodas Say * Mooney‘s ‘ to your grocer. . myâ€"beautifulâ€"_Pauling.". Solid â€" and heavyâ€"as well as of sterling qualâ€" ityâ€"is the silver comâ€" posing the Toilet Ware from Diamond Hall‘s own factory. Characterized by more than ordinary beauty is our Pompadour patternâ€" a design somewhat of the Rococo order. A large fullâ€"bristled hair brush sells for $6.00. Prices quoted for sets of any number of pieces. Sterling Silver Tollet Ware wormLIMITE D 134â€"138 YONGE ST. TORONTO â€" ONT. RYRIE BROS. youâ€" mg more inviting t ha n a meal of An Inviting Prospect better for Nothing At the meeting of the Twinâ€"City Ministerial Association on Monday morning Rev. J.W. J. Andrew was clected president, and Rev. A. R. Springer secretaryâ€"treasurer. Sevenâ€" teen members of the Association were present. > __"That would have been _ murder." s ~sotd, stowly. ~ "And you have murdered me. You have slain my Jove, and my lovre was my life, ‘When I go out from your peâ€" sence, I go into the very darkness an| coldncess of death; I leare my life h« hind. You have done your work well. Lady May." The natives of India have an average life of twontyâ€"fout years, as agatast fortyâ€"four in this country. She ronsed herself like one in a deep dream. _ She scemed hardly to under stand what was ghing on. "I must go," she said, slowly. "I will not detain you, Lady May. Mis grace is, doubticss, impatient. | I have detwined rou too long. Farewell!" "Lady May! Lady May! cricd sev cral voices, _ "Where are yon?‘ Then they stood for a moment looking at cach other in silence. Sir Clinton said, slowly: ""Goodâ€"by, _beautifulâ€"dream â€"of â€"my Tife â€"farewell to all my hopes and wishes! I have loved one false as she is fair; sh > has wounded me, as false women do wound, to the very death, Yor wou!ld bave been kinder to me, Lady May. had you taken a dagger in your 1i tle white hand and stabbed me through thâ€" heart." y "Yohu will find some other hand for that to fit," she said, with slow, ernâ€"l scorn; "it was always rather small for me." She uttered each word with quick, pasionate scorn. IHe drew back amazâ€" ed. If he had thought she wou!ld Imimâ€" ble herself to him he was mistaken, She became but the pronder for that whish would have softencd a less proud naâ€" ture. Without another word, she slowâ€" ly drew the engagement ring from her finger and gave it to him. "You are at full liberty to do as yon| please," she said, â€" "indeed,. the most. sensible course we could pursue is to part, You are a tyrantâ€"I like rve:‘dvm-.‘ We are unsuited to each other. Yoa 4 are narrowâ€"minded; you would reduc» everything to certain given nnlosâ€"-_vml’ cannot do it. 1 am glad to part. My engagement with you has been a m‘sâ€" take, a burden, from which I hasten to free myself!" & She stood under the light of the lam~ which feel upon her beautiful, upraised face and glittering jewels. She held out‘ ter hand 4o bim azain | "Piktén to ‘me, Clinton." ' "I will not.. You may try to bewilder me with the sophistry of your words; you might dazzle my sense, you will mt I convince my reason." The pride of her haughty nature, dor mant during those few minutes of feu bezan to assert itself. "Clinton," said Lady May; "what is it? You scem so different, your very voice has changedâ€"what is it?" He had just sense enough to real tragedy, not comedy, in the pale face before him. He turned to. quit th: reom, and the lovers were alone. enc drew back, fhished, proud. angry, and, raising her eycs, saw the pale, angry Tace of her lover. , ‘Clinton!" she cried, "when did you return‘" But heâ€"didâ€"notâ€"touchâ€"theâ€"proffered hand. She hardly recognized his voree as he spoke. "I am sorry «o disturb a very interestâ€" ing teteâ€"aâ€"tete." he said: "I owe. your grace an apology. Can 1 say a few words to you, Lady May? I will not detain you." Before she knew what he was doing, the young duke had seized her hand. and kissed it with passionate fervor. In one moment, with a" woman‘s true tact, she had grasped the situationâ€"f» %ue moment, . too, her heart misgave er, as she saw the scorn in those proud, dark eyes. She advanced,. wich out stretched hands: "I must not remain here, your grace, listening. to this nonsense any longer," said Lady May. "I shall keep the memory of your voice in my ears," he continued, "lonx after you bave forgotten the words you uttered. Lady May, I have been veâ€" hippy; I wish life were one long p‘ay.* "It is one long farce, I believe," sho said, laughing. & But he grew more scrious. ‘"You shall not lqugh my sentiment away, Lady May." "It was your words and smiles that made my parad(se," he said.. "You may be cold and â€"cruel to me for the re mainderâ€" of my life, if you will, but you hav> been kind." "Clinton was quite right," thought Lady May to herscilftâ€""this amateur lo\’e-mllki_l_'ng_is very bad for any one." ‘Nonsense again," said Lady May. "It is not very Christianâ€"like to call th> stage paradiseâ€"indeed, I call it decidâ€" edly ‘heathenish." "You must not talk nonsense to me," said Lady May, with a keen distaste for the sitwation. No matter what was said on the stage, off the stage it le{m- ed like ar act of disloyalty to listen to his grace‘s love making. *~"Nonsense?" he repeated; "it seems to me the finest sense in all the world. Lady May. I shall never forget to night; and if you never say another kind word to me, cither in jest or earnest, [ shall at least have been happy once. I shall never lose the memory of this night. I have been in paradise, and it is someâ€" tring to have been there, even if the gates are barred forevermore." "I have but one regret," he said, in low, passionate tonesâ€""only one regiet, and it is that the play is not a reality. Ob,. Lady May, Lady May! I would work as Claude _ Meinotte workedâ€"I would be peasant, soldier, anything for your eake!" last. Lady May, tired with the unusval exertions, but beautiful as a houri, was standing in the brilliant little room they had called the greenâ€"room. She was satiated with compliments; the royal dukes had praised her as even they seldom praise. His Grace of Rosecarn could not leave her. was perfect, and when her beauty was enheuced by the picturesque dress and ecstume of the "Lady of Lyons." she was somethiny wouderful to behold. Accustumed as she was to homag», she had never been so courted or so Fattered as on that night. People ray: @d mbout her; on all sides she met with nothing but compliments, homage, adâ€" mir.ton, It wus a night to be remeimâ€" bered â€"a dream of lights, flowers, jewâ€" els, smiles, musicâ€"all that the earth has of the brightest and fairestâ€"a a‘ght to be dreamed of for years afterward. ‘The Duke of Rosecarn was beside himâ€" self with enthusiasm and delight; every scene in which ‘he appeared with the beautiful Pauline was rapturously apâ€" plauded. ‘The only nrzmt he felt was that the play was not a reality, The splendid pageant was ended at TO BE CONTINCED The storics are cantributed by Lou is Frechctte, Wiiliam McLennan, Norâ€" man Duncan, ~ Eve: BrodliqueSumâ€" mers, and W. . A. Fraserâ€"five _. wellâ€" known writers. The McLennan story ! is supposed to be the last written by this giftedwriter. The poctry is by |William Wilirid Campbel‘, Mrs. Lefâ€" evre, Jean Blewett, _ Frank Parker Day and Charles (;i. D. Roberts. PSYOHINE The St. Catharines Council has givâ€" en a first reading to the byâ€"law reâ€" newing the Bell Telephone Company‘s franchise.‘ The city will gain apâ€" proximately in money value the folâ€" lowing annually: Free phones, $475.â€" 50;. cash consideration, $400; use of phones for fire alarm purposes, $100; reduction in prices of telephones to subscribers, $2,000, through the â€" inâ€" stallation of long distance phones at the former price charged for _ local ones. Total, $2,975.50. t DR, T. A. SLOGUM, Limited, wo irovinces, besides the usual deâ€" partments. f There is an illustrated article on Lord Nelson and his victories, â€"and another on the inauguration of the "Women‘s â€" Headaches" dal attention to this subject. Robert Barr, the Canadian â€"who isnow editor of the Idler, makes some semiâ€"humâ€" orous predictions as to the future cof Canada and Great Britain. J. S. Willison, editor of the Toront® News, makes some pungent remarks on "Journalism and Public Life in Canâ€" ada." Beckles Wilson makes an . exâ€" cellent suggestion in a short article, "*Migration, not Emigration,"" to the effect that the movement ol the Britâ€" ish people should be regulated ir some way by < the British Governâ€" ment. complete cure of headache. It builds up the nervous systemâ€" restores vitality, cleanses the stomach from all bile, settles the nerves, starts the blood infto the proper channels, and in most cases the attacks cam be warded off by careful attention in following directions. Don‘t destroy the system by frequent use of dangerous powders, that give only temporary relief. Begin the ""Psycrx® " treatment now, and fortify the system against attacks. This is the only way to permanently dispose of periodical headaches. The O.toter _ (Canadian Magazine celebrÂ¥tes the completion of its twenâ€" tyâ€"fifth volume with a special Anniâ€" versary number for October. It is a fairly safe declazration that this _ is the ~ most _ representative literary number ever issued by a Canadian publication. There are Twentyâ€"five writers represented and _ nearly all are in the first rank of Canadian literateurs. Benjamin Sulte tells the story of Frenchâ€"Canadian literature in a characteristic manner. Mr. Sulie besides being President cf the Royal Society, has been intimately connectâ€" ed with literary work for over forty years. . Archibald _ MacMcchan per-‘ forms the same office for Nova Soctâ€" ian â€"literature. Mr. MacMechan is Professor of English in Dalhousie Unâ€" iversity, Halifax, and hasâ€"given specâ€" more subject to this ailment than men. Their, dc'licatg conâ€" stitution and nervous temperament induces a condition of the system that sooner or later brings on the periodical attacks of headache. "Psycuin® " is the remedy of all others for the â€"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 W h beard J sbemfinonnerniarsocer uce DUCKINGHAM‘$ _ DYE AyersPills Red Rose GREATESY OF ALL TONIC AN ANNIVERSARY NUMBER Now, why not be sure you are getting the best tea to be had. You cannot be sure ti‘l you try Red Rose Tea. When they tried Red Rose Tea they found it had that "rich fruity flavor," found it was strongâ€" that it requires Iess to make a cup «f good tea than the brand of Ceylon alone they had been using. suppose you do like the tea you are using. â€" How do you know it is the best tea you can get for the money ? MAN YÂ¥ were satisfied with the tea they were using + before they tried Red Rose Tea. Tea :isls T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg ALL BRVRC:3TS8â€"ONME DOLLARâ€"TRIAL FRZE (PRONOUNCED SIâ€"KEEN) 179 K The St. Thomas Journal has changâ€" ed hands, Mr. J. S. Brierly disposing of his controlling interest in the paâ€" per to Mr. A. S. Smith, of that city. It is understood that the price paid was between $35,000 and $40,000. lt was necessary to create the prt:-I sent alarm in order that future deveâ€"| Topments may be brought about in Gealing with consumption. It is inâ€" expressibly hard on the present vieâ€" tims of the discase that they should be shunned by their own people, withâ€" out other provision being made for them. Yet this is but a stage that must be passed through. The imjusâ€"‘ tice suffered by many will lead to reâ€" forms that will save innumerable , lives later on. The Star doesâ€"not beâ€" lieve that the present reluctance of a town or village: to have a county | hgmc for consumptives located wilh-i in it will continue.. Knowledge will| spread, and people will learn that it is much better to have in a village | a hospital full of patients under sciâ€"‘ entific care and treatment than to ‘ have one villager in their midst goâ€" | ing his own way and exposing others j to his fate. The alarm people feel, even if excessive, will serve to hasten ‘ that wise provision for patients that | must be supplied. _ | New Orleans ~the whole continent roused itself. Yet consumption is a greater cnemy than either of these discases. ing Strset Wost, Toronto, Canada THE CONSUMPTION SCARE. They cure constipation, biliousness, sickâ€"headache. Sold for 60 years. . %47°z0â€" Act directly on the liver. Teschar of Orean, Piano, Violin mony: also nf ringing and the prop WV PHILEP WATERLOO® ont HONEST HARNESS AT HONEST PRICK® Get one of my wplendid new sots of Harres now. ~It will imprors the appearance of yo outfit onohundred{por cent. C ic 2. 22+ B6 D. * _ Chicago Collego of ,{"’"l Collâ€" go of Denta) ‘has opened a dental cffic mann‘s «tore. (Dentistry The largest Business and Shorthand Bchool in Western Ontario, _ Our courses are thorough and rrnctic.l. Teaching is done by experienced inâ€" structors. There is no better school in the Dominion. ‘All graduates seâ€" cure positions. _ Enter now. Cataâ€" logue free. .17 . _\ â€" Painter and Paper Hanging, Will un dertake oontracts for painting and paverJhang iug in ‘Town and Country _ Firstâ€"alass work residence,. octr er of Queen Waterico Â¥ C W. WELLS, D. D.8., Denust Wn'urlno. Will visis Ton zual:x House the secord Thursday and 5; and fourth Thursday and Friday of month (Thursday 1 p.m. to .F;Hdu u.“m UDONTUN%IB ’ :go will be closed every Friday afternoon rondn deelircer (ARistoPHER wWoOLFKX, 12 n‘s «tore. iDentictey ... %°_*I+ J . Uffelâ€" mann‘s «tore, (Dentistry pract ced in all ite brauches, § ECkEL L \ | W 1â€"REapz 8. a. f Barristor, soticitor, Notary | Â¥eiop) Gig: 112 "40° 14 Queen 8t North, Hery® Office WELLS, L. D. W veus u D.s. W. R.Wilkinson geons and A.concha 10 9 PPgrictans, ma Punaios Aciionee ohuctane Apein n ow nose abtention given to the use of the Xâ€"Ray ana Electric C rrents n the diagnosis and Lreatment o suit ble cascs. |j Director of the Waterleo Musloal Soclety‘s B 1nd. ° C uie ILLAR & sSIMB, M' Asox. maar K. (, Harvey 3, k phil:‘ ""'""“‘mn*.. é.a quEMEAt LEMENT, " nn".‘o'.'."'..“’““s“'-. Notaries Public, Con tince uver Whyte Packing Co. s atore, King and Found »lrceis, Berlin. Is.u‘-: to Loan o': & Icmn.: of Beal K. P, CLEMENT, & ¢, E. W. Ci®1 JOHN STREBEL. AMESC BAalont .. "â€", ote. Moneg to 1t ® HN L. WIDEMAN lssuer of Marringe seâ€"Post Oflice, 8t. Jaceta ue t LiOemses Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Repairing at moderata rates, d rnte '~'"‘~,;g.=u thar,. font Blooe, peryye®* V : Am ~ â€"MISCELLANEOUS : Over Bank of Hamilton,Berlin, STRATFORD, ONT. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, 1 ricolpate, ofi? Open Daiiy, Charges reasonable, MEDICGAL nsen, L. D. BENTIST, ng and the proper mode of s e n 4* E. M. DEVITT, ht frema Smanater 0 of Jren urgery a ta‘ Surgeons o?. Torent I.”!““.’ above Mr. J . Uffel aod Princess St . 8., D.D. 8