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® _ again; but this was not *â€"had lost=this ~was not the ment; he was not one who conld ever be bapvy in evil Aoipge: he was not. es & rwse, a momu. coward, but his whole # ul shrank from the task of telling his frir young love that he was married. The morning passed awayâ€"slow, long hours that seemed endless. Then came a note from Lady May; they thought of returning to Treviyn‘s Nest on the merning. She had only come up to town just to see him. A small party of friendsâ€"Sir John‘ and Lady Lewisâ€" were returning with them; would he follow them in the course of a day o# two? The postscript said: "Do not write your answer; bring #." "Do youâ€"think he will come?" Miss Lockwood asked, half ‘doubtingly, wher 10 _ OCD MUSCIZDIC Hinving been an henorable gentleman all his life, he would not bear this sense of conceriâ€" The noext day he did not go near her; !w wehs miserable. Having been anm Nor did Sir Clinton feel mnch hap pier; he Reaped â€" every contemptuons epithet on himseif; he ecalled himse‘t weak, a coward. ind a traiter. He sught to have told her: but how in T‘eiâ€" ven‘s name was he to do so now? Her reproaches would overwhelm him: the Â¥ght of her sorrow wou!d overwhclm him, too. *Never was man so wretched as I," he said to himsclf, "ard ail my own tault." f + #SAin: but this was not the love she had lost=this ~was not the \passionate, reckless, > jealous, â€" ardent Jorer who secmed jealous even of ‘the wind that teuched her face. <Th‘s was a cool, celm, selfâ€"disciplined man. _ _"And, ah, me!" she sighed to herselfâ€"â€" she liked the old lover best. _ "Time would set it all~ri.‘t," yet her heart was heary and sore with‘n her. "I did wrong," she said to herse‘f, a crimson‘ flush . mounting â€" to her face. "Porhapsâ€"if 1 hadâ€"not sought him he would not have sought rw; yet how can I think that of him, when he loves me so dearly, so well?" She repeated those words to hersâ€"If as she laid her head on the pillow, yot her heart was heavy. She found him And then she halt repented of the loving impulse that had led her to seck wi 8c But though she defended him, and affected to admire his great discretion, in her own heart she was il} at ease. When she stood that night in her room, she thought long and deeply. ‘This was the man who had been so passionat: ly in love of her; this was the man . who had lived in the lisht. of her eyes. She hnd spent a whole day with him, and be had never once spoken of love or of marriage to her: be had nct alluded to the past in which they were lovers, or to the future in which they were to be man and wife; he had never clasped her hand in his, he had not called her by any one of the loving epithets he had been wont to use toward her. What could it mean? Not wast of love, if his eyes spoke truly; not want of devetion to her; it could not mean that there was any barrier between them. What could there be? % "I wonder," said Lady May to her self, "f he would have sought â€"me on: I ‘wonder if it was for my sake thai he came back to Englandâ€"if it was to y q 0C NC POTT UEme too reserved," said Lady May; "it is not the vice of the age. Most of the men I know would be better for a little of Eir Clinton‘s reserve." & i iulithconst BB cons ic her hands in his, looking with wistful, haggard eyessinto her face, his lips trembling. He Jooked at the swest, white hands, but dare not kiss them; he looked at the lovely, flowerâ€"like face, but dare not touch it; his hand clasped here, but no warm pressure told her how dearly he loved her. "Goodâ€"night," she repeated, glancing with wonder into his face, Would he a‘ways be so cold, so reserved with her? Would he ever understand that she was ;?pd, and that she would fain win from his reserve? ‘Then, with that s me strange, wistful look on his face, he went away, leaving her dissatisfied and ill at ease. "Not a very loverâ€"like parting," said Miss Lockwood, with a smile; _ "your lover has peculiar notons. I should imâ€" agine that he considers a kiss next door to a sin," ° Grantley," he replied. }A | _"Colonel Grantlcy is noth Betw pBouriin ssochn Tss Td | Cen 1 wo VES & 4." j Then she thought to her L. 50_ CCCCC 2P TC, HUGE .l-yll!(lnvllcildonotthanl Heaâ€" ven for it," she added, quickly, "Oh, lore! my love! what would that future Â¥ve been without you?"* * Thn-hchadnotfimeto-y more, Lockwood came out to them, and U chance of conversation was over for "the evening, and he had not told her. He said "goodâ€"night" ty her, holding :c hands in his, looking with wistful, in ie n d oi ‘ But, to her surprise, he remain: mute and dumb. "It has a charm for you, although just at th‘s moment you are: too proud to say so. â€" 1 live in it; there is no home Diamond _ Hall‘s Scervice YRIE BROS. Diamond Hail‘s recent val to much larger ises means increased rtunities for serving the dian public. > «138 YONGE sT. RrOmTo â€" oNt. East and West and where, the perfected Order System of Dominion‘s â€" largest ry store puts an end rriers of distance." can order with satisfaction from ated catalogue of nds, Jewelry, es, Silver, Cut Stationery, etc. are worse faults than was the muan .who tâ€" of her eyes. She lay with him, and moken of love or of had nct alluded to "I ought to go back to London," said Sir Clinton to her one morning; "but 1 cannot." and I will let no one else have a chanee." * His jenlonsy â€" ratheor â€" flattored Lady May. Always puzzled over the great change in him. she â€" cagerly welcomed every trifling ahow of preference as a proof that, although his manner miszht be changed, his love remained wnalâ€" tered. She found it rather puzzling to have two such devoted lovers, Colon@ Grantley‘s admiration was a source of amusement to herâ€"there was something so irrowistibly entertaining about it. sonen t n e TyT Clinton wonld not prebah‘y â€" have re maircd #+ lon# at Trovien Nost: as it was, he could not go away and leave the field open to his rival. "Yot," he said, "how contemptible 1 nm: I can never win her for mysclf, and I will let no one else have a 27087 punticiy renderedâ€"he scemed to consider Lady May the qucen of all creations‘ Sir Clinton‘s love for hor, in its innocent and best days, had been a parsionate, fierce love; Coloned Grant. ley‘s was honost, manly and kind, with« out the clements of tragedy, but yet a love that might have made any woman prond, _ Not _one_couldâ€"beâ€"inâ€"the stme reom long with Colonel Grantley with ont krowing that he loved the benuti ful Taxly May. after a soldior‘s fashion, with all his heart. colonel â€"never Jittempted the lcast di+ guiso, and ‘hig TW*e, his homagée was most publicly renderedâ€"he scemed to consider Lady May the qucen of all creations‘ Sir Clinton‘s love for hoer. in Noed r«s â€" to Clinton Adair In the meantime he would enjoy the pleasure of her societyâ€"he would drive away dull careâ€"he would laugh and jest with the best of them Life would be quite long enough for all he had to sufâ€" fer. ‘Then he â€" pitied himselfâ€"thore never, surely, was a man born to so wretched a fate; his life had been a failure all through this one unfortunate love. He hated himself; for no matter what sophistry he used, no matter how specious his thoughts and words, he knew that he had stained chis honorâ€"â€" had forfcited the name of gentlemanâ€" had branded himselft as cowardâ€" and traitor, Even in his guilt he was to be pitied. * On the thisd day after theit arrival at Troviyn Nest, the party was joined by Coloncel Grantley, a frank, handsome soldier, who had seen some hard serâ€" vice in India, rud had, on his return, fallen desperately in love with Lady May, He was a cousin of Lady Lewis, ard had invited himself ‘to Treviyn under the pretext of secing her. The CHAPTER XXxIL . LOVE ANo 1LOwiRs. A week later found the whole of the little party assembled at Trevlyn® Nest. Sir Clinton was there; he had not inâ€" tended to go, just as he had not intendâ€" ed to conceal the fact of his marriago; yet bg had gone, and the fact of is marrlage was still unannounced. He had said to himself, with a kind of deapair, that he must swim with the eurrentâ€"it was too late now to retrieve his position; that he ought to have told Lodyâ€"May of€ it at onceâ€"now _ it was too late. He could not; he must swim with the current; be must keep his secret a little longer. . He had some half kind of plan in his mind that he would remain for some time at Treviyn Nest, then go back to Daisy, and, when he had once more fastenm_i the clinins of his bondage fround him, he would write to Lady May., *Â¥ en oo Cns adt i ce n PCeRel The.. The sudden look of happiness â€" and terderness that came over her face reâ€" paid him,. "You do love me a little, then," she said. "I was beginning to believe that you did not care for me at all." â€" "I pray Heaven you may never love any one half so much." he said, sadly, as their interview terminated.â€" _â€"s But that was not to be borne. His face flushed with annoyance that she should take his refusal so calmiy, and invite some one else in his placeâ€"it was not to be dreamed of. edmeres â€"*"Youâ€"areâ€"hasty â€"at jiumping to con clusions," he said. "I hope to go to Treviyn Nest, if you will permit ma" complete," "I am afraid that my answer will hardly please you, May," he replied. "It is a refusail, then," she said, coldâ€" ly. _ "Well, we esch know our own afâ€" fairs best. If you do not come, I must find some one else to make the party "I had l’_o.rg&(?(._,;:'â€"; vere to bring your not, Clinton ?" be had imperative business in London, and this was how he fared. When she kad exh:tusted her little sketches, she luoked up at him as though suddenly remembering something. morning. She was cold, gay, graceful, amusingâ€"all the deep, earnest, tender love, the pure, womanly passion had vanished like snow when kissed by the eun. She did not use one endearing word; she seémed bent only on amusing him, and he was vexed at It. He had come to say that he found it impossible to go to Treviyn Nest, that L2 Clv AC! % 3 P ' he That piqued him. So strange, so com tredictory are men! He had wished that she would not be so demonstriâ€" tive of her love for him; now that she showed some sign of reserve, he was piqued and vexed. He saw that she had. resoived upon imitating him; she said no word of herself; she told him some amusing anecdotes of Lady Lewis; she sketched for his edification the porâ€" trait ’of a visitor they had had that nothing but faint, mystical, dreamy, white lilies, and they suited her fair, aristocratic loveliness â€" as nothing â€"else could have done. ‘The man who hi loved her so well and who had lost her, saw that she was more reserved in he: grecting. She held out a white hand, and her lips wore a charming smile, but she â€"did not advance to meet him, She did not raise her face as thougrh sure of a lover‘s kiss; she had caught his own spirit of reserve. "Come? Of course he will, and be very pleased to do so." But Miss Lockwood shook her head ‘gravely. "I do not know, my dear," she said. "Bir Clinton Adair is a changed man." Yet he teok his answer. He found Lady May alone in her dra wingâ€"room, and, to his loving, admiring eyes, she had never seemed halt â€"so beautiful, She wore a dress of white lace and musâ€" lin curiously. interwoven, and she had chosen real flowers for her ornamentsâ€"â€" nothing but faint mystical â€" Areamv. Lady May toid her what she had done. camunt! Why?t‘ sho sabad. x« to saw how â€" hear‘l¢ Adair detested him. But for and _ his genial . devotion, wonld not in"chah¢ â€" haea sty at Jumping to conâ€" aid. "I hope to go to if you will permit me." she â€" said, â€" "yon answer; did you 8ir the Sit sh e and crisp that they are trans parent. Moonsy‘s biscuits will be a regular dith on your ‘ table if you wiil try them. & Say "Mooney‘s" to your grocer. 1 oo ie uon e eonnttity I once heard of a young lady . called Blucbells, but I do not think the name a common one. .I have often wondered why girt‘s were not called after the lilre and the mignonette; what prettier girl‘s name could we have than Verbena? YVorbena, by the way, should be a tail, darkâ€"eyed girl, with crimson lips," Lady May carclessly gathered a white daisy from the grass; she held it lovingâ€" ly in her protty fingers. "It is a beautiful flower," she raid; "if it were as rare as it &s common ‘we should all talk about it. T think it one of the prottiest flowers that grow; and do you know," she added, with a little Inugh. "I never cress a field if I cam help it, lest 1 should trample upon a »sisy. I could nct bear to crush oune Mooney‘s Perfection Cream Sodas are different from any other cracker. Nothing heavy or doughy about them but so light Appetite comes with eating and cach square of crisp deâ€" liciousness seems but to make room for more. hesuqrlQ cce __"~ of> [nUcem, Uiue eyes, beautiful lips, and hair of pale gold. Azalia, dark, with a bewitching Spanish loveliness. Hyachinth, a girl to rave about under the Eght of the stars, dreary and mystical. Daisyâ€"well Daisy puzzles meâ€"a simple, pretty country Inesic, I think, with wondering biue eyes, and a sweet, balf suucy smile, Mquant, with a certain quaint grace. Mayâ€"oh, if I were a poet, I could sing of May; as it is, I have before me fairâ€" o«t representative of the fairest name, PMninliiedil db ntidrih chindd Colonel Grantley answered him. "I think," he snid. "it was a pretty, fanciful, gracions idea to callâ€" ladies by the names of flowers. I wish they had vo other names." "They dre not vyery numerous," said Lady Lewis. : "I do not know. We have * Viclet, Rose, Lily, Azalia, Hiracinth, Daisy and, last and swectest, May." "That is a pretty long list," said Lady Lewis. zi "I think the names fre so charactorisâ€" tic," . said . the colonel; _ "for example, Viclet should be tall, with merk, sweet syos, and soft, brown ‘hair, a sweot face, suggestive of dew and moonlight, Rose, one pictures a lovely, Inughing, bappy girl, with sunshine in her eyes and on her hair. Lily, tall, pale, and slender, with large, innocent, blue eyes, beautiful lips, and hair of pale gold. Azalia, dark, with a bewitching Spanish loveliness. Hyachinth, a girl to rave about under.the Keht as areo uc .. mng (he green boughs. They talked for some little time on desy Itory" mat‘ers, until Sir Clinton said «rnething «bout the. flowers. B ‘There was a break among the trees, a wide stretch of thick, green grass, and they sat down, the sun shining abore â€"them, â€"and â€"cnsting graceful shaâ€" dows on the grass below; the birds gingâ€" ing in the trees, the â€"wind gently «t The heiress of Titvlyn listened with an unmoved smile. What were all his compliments to her? . One word from Sir Clinton was worth them all. *"It is a lovely wood," she said; "the blucbeils stretch out like the waves of a blue sen} the primroses stand in great golden clusters; there is every varicty of wild flowers and trees. Here we are at Inst. ~Now, is it not . a glorious wood ?" "You are certainly yvery industrions, colonel," said his cousin. "Y@«. never lcse an opportunity of paying sompliâ€" monts to Ladv .Mav." "I will open the gate," said the colâ€" onel. "I should open the gate were # twice as big, and twice as high, if you required it, Lady May." "It is only a few steps now to the wood." said Ledy Lewis, "and above all things, I love the shade of a wood on a sumimerâ€"day.â€"Doâ€"let us go thore. Lady May." & "If some one will open the gate for us," she roplied_; "When I was here last year alone, I used to spend every morr ing in that wood." "me hitle incident was vividly im pressed on Sir Clinton‘s mindâ€"Colon Granrtley had seen the flutter of Lady Muy‘s dress among the trees, aud, as usual, hastencd out on the Jawn, Lady Lew‘s joined them, and they walked unt‘l they reached the woodâ€"clustered glade that led to the wood. Then &‘r Clinton could bear it no longer; that frank, handsome soldier was taiking gaylyâ€"looking with all his heart in his handsome eyes, into Ladly May‘s face He went after them. ~You did beliavre heartless!? to him, May; no wonder that he wants to try you. He finds it difficult to believe in your reformatiop, perhaps," Ro that Lady May had recovered her flow â€" of charming spirits, it was ali right; her lover _was only testing her guod faithâ€"he should see that she was sincere, ° One little incident was vividly im t rpopeumid! \icituiriir P iesns Mb h i 3 having been much puzzled to discover the motive of Sir _ Clinton‘s _conduct, That seemed satisfactory. She laughed naad n t P enndâ€"tommene2!> ssm is 1R mt ERmmugy, e shall be satisfied with the test :4'." She had toid Miss Lockwood of hee relief. who most eordially joined in it, y e o s emninn T. " Lady May had arrived at a certain conclusion by this time, and it was that Sir Clinton loved her just as we‘l as ever, yet he had made up his mind to test herâ€"to try her before he married herâ€"she could find no other solution to his conduct. "It serves me quite right," she said to h . frankly, "and 1 will be qu‘te p..::%n\'n. He tried me before, and I was Wfound terribly wanting; he 23 can 1 mm d S ' Then she thought to herself: "If he is so very anxious to sceure me, why does he not ask me to marry li-?"udhfleynmohhrm so plainly that he turned away in utter confuson. thought of leaving Grantley." he repli eanrot _ endure . the you with Colonet ‘98 the Hife 1 1. "I shail to is nothing to me," 8218 Colonel nd you are everyâ€" 1 ste, Lady ewept sake," to herself: [ Rhe tumed no longer; that er was â€" taiking his heart in his adly May‘s face Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Thursday Dec. 28, 1995â€"Page 7 world," she repeated. "Do you rementbere a convergation we had one morning about ladies‘ names ?" % "Perfectly well," repiied Lady Lewis, peat it.?" * "I will not," said Lady Lowis, e "Homwor bright, as we say in the army," cried Colonel Grantley, "Monot bright, as we sar in the "You wonuld look well on your knees," Inughod his cousin. "But I have n ticed jnst the same thing. _ He looks balf afraid pf her, in some strange way; be looks confused and embarrassed, when another man would look happy. "I do not think he is happy." said the colonel. "By the way, Louisa, 1f "I do not think he is â€"hn;n the colonel. "By the way, 1. I teM you something, you wl "All that would not mattee," . said Iady Lewis," uniess in her tunn, she liked him." The colonct looked crestâ€"fallen. "You are right," he said. "Now, I come to remember, she makes his opâ€" pertunities. Yoesterday morning 1 had her for a whole dolictous ten minutes al to myscif; we wore on the eroquet ground, and I was explaining some of our Indian games to her. She was I)J interested and so kind, when, allâ€"at once, Sir Clinton Adair came out on the Inwn. She forgot all about me; she called him to ber with a smile, and a look in hev face that I would have given my life for. He came; but, Louisa, he d‘d_not look pleased. 1 «hould have been ready to fall on my knces in a transport of gratitude if she had shown so zlj!“‘,l'n"t'nfi'm to me." NGhARD e OWn "Wher Tri tds Nalihic APhidhsacas ud d B :25 L200 say so, and ask hee to marty me. L would do so nt once; but he never alâ€" lows me a chance. He is always with her, haunts her like her own shadow, koks daggers if any one else comes near her." ‘"That means for you." "Yes, for me," replied the colonel. "I should never ‘shillyâ€"shally‘ after that fashion. If I loved a woman, I should "You had better ask him, colonel; it is of no use growing angry with me." "I am not angry with you; but, all the same, you must own there is someâ€" thing. absurd about it. If he loves her, and wants to marry her, well and good â€"let him say so; if not, why does he not go nway, and leave the field open for "I am eure of it," interrUptetr wauy Lewis. "I have watched him, and . 1 do not think that he has a thought apart from her." ‘"Why does he not say so, then? I do not understand it. If he loves her, and desires "I cannot make him out," said Colâ€" onel Grantley, "I am afraid it is as you say, Louisa, that he is awfully in love with Lady May. * "You held a daisy in your hand, and then flung it away." That was what he had doneâ€"gathered the sweet, fresh, simple flower, and thrown it away. He wondered more than once if Colâ€" onel Grantley could possibly know anyâ€" thing about that fair young wife waitâ€" ing for him in sunny France. That he would waken up to a sudden sense of intolerable pain and selfâ€"contempt, hatâ€" ing himself even more than he hated his saw the pretty white flowers in . the green grass. He never forgot those But from that time something of reâ€" gret came over §ir Clinton whenever he "I will not hear another word," enil Lady May. "We must return. What will Miss Loskwood say when she hears that we have spent the morning in the wood ?" 7 foves theâ€"white, sweetâ€"perfumed, mystiâ€" cal May, and he makes no secret of his "It was in India. But talk of simâ€" plicityâ€"well, she did not go in for that kind of thing; if there is anything in a name, hers should have been Dahiia." "I always thought Daisy was an abâ€" breviation of Margaret," â€" said Lady May. â€" Then they looked up in wonder, for Rir Clinton had suddenly risen from his lounging attitude, and had walked toâ€" ward a large silver birchâ€"tree. Lady Lewis laughed. ; "I could almost fancy that Sir Olinton had loved a Daisy," she said; "the very word seems to agitate him." . "No," _ Said Colomel Grantley; â€" ‘he y e 0 al "I think we have had a very interestâ€" ing conversation," said Colomel Grantâ€" ley.. "I knew a girl named Daisy once." "Did you? Where and who?" asked Lady: Lewis. 1 "I am mnngo(thohhymlm held in your hand, then flung away," said lLady May, and again the words stabbed him with the keenest pain; they were so near the truth that he trembled. Then he rose suddenly, ‘"What nongense we taik on these sunshiny mornings!" he said. "Burely we can find some other topic besides flowers; every one talks about flowers." "No," said | might blush o never over a d ~lowly for him. Even . 4s.. she nim ue menc sweet, with i sweet red lips. Â¥004 02 0002229290 IMC. RAAITER then raised it suddeniy as *hough he would caress it. "Poor daisy!" said Lady Nray, and he looked at her in blank, wondering fear. "Of WhOM APC YOU anaakine t ~1. Caro, Goodâ€"by.‘ Ab, what was he doâ€" ing, lingering, loitering here? He Aung the simple little flower to the ground, )rlinine tdfiA Te sweet red lips, A meek, lnl(-;c-l.- h:l.; reproachful, but wholly sweet face; eyes like blue hyacniths, swimming in tears. y rap Eomm is 1 nim me memory of a face, &‘tfl; sweet, with Innyeent blue eyes and "No," said Lady May; "Sir Clinton might blush over a rose or a violetâ€" never over a daisy; it is too simple, too lowly for him." Even gs..she spoke there. rose before Jome tender love messages in the past," laughed Colonet Grantley,. some tender love otherâ€"a lorge, white daisy, round like a star, creamy white petais, and a deep goiden heart. ‘Is not that more beautiful than a hotheuse blossom?" she asked. Lady Lewis laughed. "Bir Clinton is blushing," she said. He felt the hot crimson mount even to his brow, . ‘"Why should I blush?‘ he said, “l.ll’. ‘ "Perhaps the little daisy â€" suzrests TO BE CONTINUED. me?" she asked. "Colonel Grantley is quite an adept in the art. Do you ap prove of my taste?" #Over daisies, you mean, Lady May?* beneath my feet; it woms oe uze b‘hl‘ot‘“hmp qm-hfi.*u-,.“. said Colonel Grantiey; "and every one I ste, Lady May, I shall love for your ewept sake," &cnnduthlt.qn‘hm eyes io Bir Clinton. "Have you nothing pretty to say to to matry her, why does he not A LETTER FROM FRANCE. CHAPTER XXXIIIL _ ‘| was a general laugh at his exâ€" Philip Kocerber, bonus wire John Karacher, bonus wire David _ Shoemaker, measuring DHIHIGCS ues musm mt me Eph. Cressmaimwgravel ... ... Allen Shoemaket & Co., conâ€" CFORE HIRG :34,0000.0) rowiiensn t dostnalcs â€"by, ROROG: \..sricws [ cinserest Sersers Wm. Steiler, bonus wire Moses, © Hallman, ° bonus OF ROVISNON .o: 2ssils iess iines l.c_m-nz Spitzig, â€" bonus _ wire OOR â€"ssereâ€"ieees Cconies â€"crrerâ€"vereee 9700 Samuel E. Shantz, services as COUNCHIOE ..m.s .:.« 1ve< ‘s..s.. T9 B0 Joserh Snyder, services as CountHIOE...;:â€".. :: +o. ... 98 50 Josiah 8. Staufter, services as CGUNCIHIDE+...1. |.â€"+iln. Wicls s<is T4 @0 Wm. Wiegand, bonus for wire FOMOG * :s1z se | reusvenee O rorerines vvscts C U J. McAllister, putting in tile g TNE DONES !+::s:s . cachs. c asprincssizescicnl BB Geo. A. Tilt, conveyancing ana scrvices rendered on suit of Bloomingdale Lumber Co._... 23 50 Postmaster at Blair, postage. 6 13 John Grasser, rent for Court OL HEREUK . ::â€"1s004,". sosvsers: ssscisces" A4 30 A. Oliver, gravel ...... ...... ... 1 38 David Gimbel, 1â€"3 cost of ditch 46 33 John Amos, services as Reeve.124 20 Owen Reist, services as Counâ€" Dr: Henhoefier, services on _ Board ‘of Healthâ€"..::â€"m:::â€":/ Daniel Weber, services on Board OE BEEREENE ...11â€" ssir2." cevees sereelies Louis Koehler, services _ on Coard of Health ... ... ... Jcseph B. Hagey, services on Board of Health ...... ... ... Geo. A. Tilt, services on Board HebA LW ;..:,. seesneces crrecl us Wm. Snyder, services under HOPQ LW ccl1ssl sviee l qhouls! Lentss Charles Reichert, services unâ€" der Herd Law ..... ...... ... Wm. H. Clemens, services unâ€" der Herd Law ... ... ...... Ferdinand Latsch, services unâ€" tler Herd Law ...... ...... ...... John Lackenbaver, material elc., for culyerk ... ...... ... Jos. Eckenschwiller, work on CUINVERE qyices serervene rogese hsvelvine Guelph Township, 4 cost . culâ€" NETBS ! ressirees s revectves Anbireene | eevu‘s A. W. Kinzie, bonus fo r wire John Amos, services on Board ‘Of HCRHOR .:; vserâ€"? hesive surres Dr. â€" Thomso services on Board of Hah...... elere Covereu Makes the D OLH ... cantnfedtcnrenroormanbnrenieeâ€"ruces Geo. Latsch, bonus for lcnge Geo. ‘Trussler, bonus for fence Oscar Trussler, gravel ... ... A. R. Witmer, services under and CuIVert . :........ /......... / George Reist, gravel ... .. Wni. Fisk, concrete tile and SCTRDEE ...:sccls beviren e nureee uer Levi Witmer, work on bridge T e e e e Mr.â€"_Shantz, that the following . acâ€" counts be paid and the Reeve ~grant his order on the Treasurer for the several amounts, viz.: t Robert Veitch,â€" gravel and â€" UAMGLC |...... clun mss mooilh 8 @0 O. B. Ellis, gravel ... ......... 400 Anthony â€" Wilhelm, repairs to Moved by Mr. Shantz, seconded by Mr. Reist, that the Collectors of Divisions Nos. 1, 2 and 3 be granted an extension of time until the â€" 22nd inst. to complete their work. Moved . by Mr. Reist, seconded â€"by Moved . by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the following _ perâ€" sons be refunded dog tax: Casper Jaâ€" cobs, Andrew Thaler, Charles Tuck, Simon Thaler, Louis Waechter, Wilâ€" liam .Stahlbaum, Adam Bieber and Wi‘liam Dahmer. i Moved by "Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that the Collectors be paid their respective salaries. Members all present, the Reeve the chair. Minutes of preceding session 1 Council met at the Tp. Hall, Friday, December 15th, pursuant Statute. WATERLOO TP. COUNCIL M . Gingrich, _ Watel~0, eo. A. Bowman, Coneâ€"t0go, . N. Hueho, _ Heide‘berg, and nothing better Is as critical a time as urnyiin-h;cvn.l:u. The litter eating of many sows is largely due to a constipated l_l_d.i:'gituun condition. ‘The sows digestive 0 this lcnnd_ and ‘::u, cal FARROWING TIME TRY HERCULES POULTRY Foop CLyDESDAL® Srock Foop Comraxy, Limitsn, 7 Eivdesiale Slack Pana Clydesdale Stock Food PROCEEDINGS. fence wire ‘ollowing _ perâ€" . Toronto, Bec. 22.â€"In order to proâ€" ax: Casper Jaâ€" tect young offenders from contaminâ€" Charles Tuck, ating influences a new departure has Waechter, Wilâ€" been made by the Provincial Governâ€" n Bieber and ment in regard to their treatment. | On the suggestion of the Hon. w.o z, seconded by J. Hanna, the Provincial Secretary, Collectors of a letter has been sent to all the 1 3 be granted sherifis cf Ontario by the Inspector ntilâ€"the â€" 22nd â€"of â€"Prisons.. This instructsâ€" them that work. in future when anyone under sixteen t, seconded â€"byâ€"yearsâ€"ofâ€" age is committed to ~jail En uns on o tA 7 T and heavy, and keeps it 24 55 15 80 a8 81. 785,357â€"Meredith Robt. Green, E: |Kenslngton Park, So. Australia, botâ€" 41 i0 tles to prevent the fraudulent refillâ€" 1 32 ing of tne same. 1 » 46 33 ©7%3,668â€"Albert Ferland, Lawrence, 24 20 Mass., registering mechanism for tenâ€" {pin game. 97â€"00, 789,758â€"Messrs. Reynolds & Bedâ€" 'ard, Montreal, Que., machine for presâ€" 79 80 sing wet peat. ‘ | ©805,713â€" Robert H. Cobb, Rat 96 50 Portage, Ont., semaphores. | 806,027â€"Arthur E. Vance, Forcst, 74 20 Ont., fastening device. | 806,250â€"Joseph Elz, Gagne, Derby, 4 80 ; 806,250â€"Joseph Elz, Gagne, Abuntâ€" mran !uk-, Que., life preserver. 6 00 1 80 2 80 3 20 1 70 34 2 00 l Information relating to any of the 4195 patents cited will be supplied free of { charge by applying to the aboveâ€" 19 50 named firm. | â€"684,346â€"Messts. Pilsoudsky & Ragâ€" 22 i0 ozine, St. Petersturg, â€"Russia, methâ€" ___{od of:. cultivating plants and the like. 21 85 37 00 60 00 C FOR SALE BY 4 00; Should it tbe necessary to detain him in custody, ke must be kept 35 quite separate from the prisoners. , |_ When this is done, Mr. Kelso will â€"3â€"50â€"te expected to notify the lTocal Chillâ€" 15 40 ren‘s Aid Society. If none exists in | the vicinity. be will send an official 9â€"60â€"orâ€"will go himself to investigate the 2 20 case. Where possible, situations will 6 00 be procured for the boys. If this is 3 80 impossible, he will be placed in an [industrial- school. f 7 40° Spreaking of the move, Mr. Kelso Isa.id yesterday that in many _ cases 7 80 young boys were kept in jails, and | through associating with criminals 6 60 became expert in crime and rather â€" | gloried in it. : 3 40 1 65 7 50 8 56 is should be free and open to prevent “!‘““:b!h;zfi-_t m [VYEGETADLE SICILIAN were | 16,226â€"Messrs. Roy & Godbout Quetec, P.Q., shoe. 96,232â€"Myer Moss, Lunenberg, N S1t, wrist protector. | 96,233â€"Wm. F. Earl, Athens, Ont. Acetylene geacrator. ~â€"The Inventor‘s Adviser will be sent to any address upon request. | Below will te found a list .of Canadian patents recently secured | through the azency of Messts. Marion & Marion. Patent Attorneys, Montâ€" _real, Canada, and _ Washington, D. HairR Information relating to any of the patents cited will te supplied free of charge by applying to the _ aboveâ€" named firm. 806,625â€"Eugene â€"Beecher, â€"Derby, Conn., process of manufacturing rubâ€" ter. shoe upprers. | Below will te i American â€" patents |thmugh the agency & Marion, Patent {real, Canada, and | gloried in it. : He tol* of one instance in which a ‘hoy twelve years of age was placed in a â€"jail to await removal to an inâ€" "dustrial‘ school. He remained: in the instituticn for:a year before any acâ€" |tinn was taken. in 06,268â€"Albert Collet, Paris,Franc the prisoner must not te kept a sinâ€" g.. day there wilhou? notification being ®nt to J. J. Kefso, the Superâ€" | intendent ofâ€" Neglected Children, in ‘order that steps may . be taÂ¥@®r :to secure the child‘s removal. GOVERNMENT ISSUES INSTRUCâ€" TIONS TO SHERIFFS To THE EFFECT THAT YOUNG OFFENâ€" DERS MUST NOT BE LEFT IN EVIL SURROUNDINGS. Mr. St Henry Schade, supplics to Woelâ€" fie family ......... Arivinste isihentine Moses Hallman, road through A.il Tal Shirk & Snider, Shirk & Snider, _ Bridgeport. Aâ€" C. ‘homan, . trlin. M. Weichel & Son, Eimura. PATENT REPORT LIMITED, Teronto, Ont, bad feeding, causing found a list of recently secured of Messrs. Marion Attorneys, â€" Montâ€" Washington, D. list . of secured Marion Montâ€" nded â€" by s of this each, the for â€" the inner _ in 26 43 Teacher of Organ, mory ; also of singing breathing. For terms W. PH T WATERLOO ont HONEST HARNESS AT + F * _HONEST PRICKE Get one of my splondid new sets of Harces now. It willimprove the appearance of 3 outfit one{hundrediper cont. Repairing at moderats rates, ‘ STRATFORD, ONT. This is one of the best Commercial and Shorthand Schools in the Doâ€" minion. Our courses are thorough lnnd prac:lcnl. Mnns Business Coiâ€" eges employ our graduates as teachâ€" ers. Allpour graduates get posâ€" tions, Write for our free mo'no ELLIOTT & IOUCH‘LHA& Winter Torm Opens Jao. 2ud Cmus-romm WOLFK, Jr Painter and Paper Hanging, Will un Mmmmtwnunflngmnwlhl( ing in ‘Town and Country _ Furstâ€"nlass wor guaranteed. Charges rearonable. Apply to rxaidence, rt6â€"ver‘ Qu oa and . Princcss 8 Waterloo otor2" â€"y"fol; Sraduate. of the Ontario VJ n“l'.v ollege, ameo and residence, 32',,..""’,,?."' :{."Ofid‘rfl. House, King St premptly attended tor "* @* 9T Bigas Direoter ctf (!¢ Wa Musical Sociad * Chicago Collegs af ; &., Graduates® +2 lcgl?‘n ::‘flkgu ‘:tsn-nul smy -n.: Ro: oli DVen a ut gounn ‘oron hu’:vened .se dental ¢ffice abuve Mr. J Te MADD‘s atawa c pllua 00 mann‘s store, § ECkEL L. D. 8. D. D. JOHN STREBEL OHN L WIDEMAN Tesuer of Marriage Mooâ€"Post Office. Bb. Jacabe. Una®""! 00 MiUs. Waterlo», HARNESS SHOP F & veaes. EPss T % Telephcne 416 _ o-,." °. _ Hiarrister, solicitor, conveyancer, sto -n-‘-oc:.."h".‘."u.d‘""‘"‘-hnb Poter | paxM®Es 0. Ruour U m hes, ahe eer ne c M. READ W 4â€"REAaApr B. a. â€" R.Witkinson, L. Q,3., D.D.3 miu-hs-.kt' y Haole in Cheneeg Banpien, dalats it . Srioan Bloce, Berlinc®‘ V fo e Am \ C ons ons se teulll, Public, Con ‘K‘lu :::r?:fi’:::mm%:‘n:‘ ore, serast Money to Loan on , KCHgHRC uf beal Ksta .. K. P, CLEMEXT, K C. E. W. CLEMEXP DENTIST, * Office O>m Dai.y, + Over Bank of Hamilton MISCELLANEOUS tore. :Dentist v nas~® "I+Jâ€" Uffelâ€" tore, .Donll.:“y pract ced in all jts M. ORAM, Strebel‘s > Office in Oddfeliow‘s Biock ards .: Toeit: nolleitor, Notary ( fr®ice, 14 Queen 8t, Korth MEDICAL YETERINARY LEGAL Convey, ‘cridn /P H 0) D 0 \ 0 0)