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But in her secret heart Aun aduittâ€" ted that she, too, had been touched by ‘the indefinable charm of Rayâ€" Raymond sat in a big, padded chair, with bis back to the window and the sunlight streaming over his head. He wore a handsome gray dressing gown, and the linen at his neck and wrists was spotlessly clean. His hands were refinedâ€"almost delicate in effectâ€"aud bis clean shaven face and his well brushed, abundant brown hbair gave evidence of a most careful toilet. Something .mystically solemn â€" and sweet was in his eyes, and his lips trembled as he grected her. "This is very good of you. Pardon me, won‘t you? 1 am forbidden to stand." "I beg you, do uot think of it." "Dare I ask you to be seated? 1 want to thank you more suitably than I have been able to do for what you did for me." question of how best to check his growing power over hber brother‘s life had become a very serious problem, for as the days wore on he put her aside as completely as she ignored his Together Raymond and the boy read the little red book, mapping the points described as best they couldâ€"a task of rome difficulty, for the traveler had purposely given mythical names to the towns, rivers and peaks. It bad all been a wonderland to Philip Rupert, and he took care to have no stupid or vulgar name mar the perfect effect. There was something in all this which refined and softened the young rancher. Joined with his love for "Ilesper" (as he loved to call Ann in secret), this boyish father‘s entbusiâ€" asins transmuted every reckless, bitâ€" ter impulse into sternu resolutions to euter upon a new lifeâ€"a life with purâ€" pose and devotion in its course. T last there came a day wherm the doctor permitted his paâ€" tient to be clothed and seatâ€" ed in an easy chair, and, calling Mrs. Barnett to him, Raymond asked, "Do you think Miss Rupert will see me now ?" "I will ask ber," replied Jeannette, with due appreciation of the romantic situation, Aun rose to comply, with a little thrill of unpleasant excitement. She did not want to see him, and yet she could uot decently refuse. At the door of the sitting room Nrs. Barnett stopped, and the girl walked in alone, her face set in lines of cold disdain. Hé was too exaited of mood to reâ€" spond to her quizzical tone. "I had lived for years quite apart from anyâ€"â€" from association with cultivated peoâ€" ple, and besides I had begun to feel that I was wasting my life and had beâ€" come Irritable. I went to the ranch to pay off a debt, and Iâ€"well, I had fallen into a groove. You recalled me to betâ€" ter things." "I and the bulleg" she said rather filppantly, for she was becoming appreâ€" hensive of the trend of his confidences, "Please don‘t, Mr. Raymond. I asâ€" sure you I deserve no credit. I went out there under compuision, and what 1 did was determined by pressure of circumstances. I‘m not a bit of a heroâ€" inc, and I do not like praise." HMe was chilied by her tone and for a moment hesitated. "A sick man may be forgiven some.things," he began to say at last. "I may as well confess that I have becn longing to see you. I have been trying for many days to rise and dress in order that I might bave you come in. You must let me ask your forgiveness for the rude way in which I received you that day. All that I did seems incredible to me now, like the action of another man." A gleam of amusement crossed Ann‘s face, "I didn‘t blame you. I‘m willing to admit that your position was tryâ€" He ignored her interruption, or, rathâ€" er, he plowed across it with something like his old time resolution. "It is due to you to knowâ€"or at any rate I desire you to knowâ€"that I am not a fugitive from justice. Baker thought he was being funny." balanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada‘s finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure "I am not so dull as you think, Mr. butter. â€" Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Say * Mooney‘s " to your grocer. Cream Sodas Mooney‘s Biscuits are an evenly Mooney‘s Perfection CHAPTER VIIL She, on her part, was angry and disâ€" pleased with herself and resentful of his implied social equality, and yet he | looked the gentlieman, and his face , was very handsome, very moving in its clear pallor. Suffering bad infiniteâ€" ly refined its lines, but she could uot forget his services as cook and cowâ€" ' boy, and, besides, she hated being perâ€" turhed. She resolutely changed the , subject ‘ "Please do not feel it necessary to explain," interrupted Ann. "It is painâ€" ful to you, andâ€"and it is wholly unneeâ€" essary, I beg you to desist. I hopeyou will understand that I am in no sense doubting you."* "Dr. Bratde says you are getting on splendidly and. that you will soon be returning to the ranch," Checked and chilled by her manner, he plainly abandoned all further thought of confiding in her and anâ€" swered, wearily and sadly: "It will be a long time before I return to the life on the ‘ranch, I have other plans now." Ann half regretted her action and as ske rose said, with a smiling assumpâ€" tion of easy, friendly interest which Aurt him worse than anything shoe had hitherto spoken: "L think it wonderful the way you are coming on. We will see you at dinner in a few days." "I am glad you did. It is true I am estranged from my family, but it is not dueâ€" My faults have never been crimâ€" inat." A shadow of pain crossed his face. Somehow the reality of their mecting was not as he had imagined it. itaymond. 1 understood him perfectâ€" mow.s* c 0 o 0 00 0 0 _0 _ _ f It was interesting to Jeannette to Ann half regretted her action and as °b'°f" that evening dress changed she rose said, with a smiling assump. ABD‘# estimate of Raymond‘s characâ€" tion of easy, friendly interest which t°~ T‘:: Sg: n:“ld t:efidl::th?nt h: Aurt him worse than anything shoe had slowly lnt:p the lfb{‘ary just before thl o hitherto spoken: "L think it wonderful little Chinese chime sounded for dinâ€" the way you are coming on. We will ner, Every trace of the boy, the see you at dinner in a few days." man of sun smit, wind lcwnepl! t ];lliln "Thank you. I shail be down at the was gone. He was pale, languid bue earliest. moment," he quielly l"‘}i“}n\ sélf contained and wore liis dinner sult and jleaned Iaek in his chair, White wip easy grace. 1 and suffering, bis eyes closed, his 1iD%â€"â€"wrisâ€" manner toward Ann was that of quivering. a nolite neansintance merely nnd her Aun was well aware that she had not lived up to her higher self in this inâ€" terview and that she had been cruelly unresponsive and distant with him. "And yet I don‘t see how I could have acted differenty," she argued with her beiter seif. ‘"IHe must not go on thinking me more deeply interested in his life than I really am."* . Mrs. Barnett was impatiently waitâ€" ing for her return, Ann answered with evasive indifferâ€" ence. "He thanked me again for my heroic action and begged pardon for his rudeness, all of which he wight have spared himself the trouble â€" reâ€" peating." "What did he say?" she breathlessly asked. "I‘m dying to know." Aun fired into anger. "What could happen? You needn‘t speak in riddles, Jeannette. What do you think should have happened? Come, now, you silly, romantic thing!" Some note in her voice touched Mrs. Barnett, and she slowly replied: "Ann Rupert, â€"you are ‘the coldest, cruelest creature I ever knew. I know what you did to that poor fellow. You unâ€" mercifully snubbed him; you froze his gratitude on his lips. Of course you are infinitely his superior‘"â€"she became weakly sarcastic at this pointâ€"‘"but you are not justified in stabbing a sick man to the heart." "Nice! I‘ve seen you nice to young men before. Ob, I‘d like to see some man crush you! I‘d enjoy sceing you crawl!" The young artist flushed with the pleasure. "It‘s just as wonderful to ride the way you do and throw a rope and all that. T‘li teach you to draw if you want me to." Mrs. Burnett was on the scent for romance. ‘"What else?" "Nothing else." 7 "Poor fellow! He has been strugâ€" gling toward this event for days. Only the doctor‘s express orders kept him from getting up ten days ago, He has been all the morning essing for it, and now you tell me in that supercilâ€" ious tone that nothing happened," "You‘re quite mistaken. I was very nice to him." Mrs. Barnett went immediately to Raymond‘s door and knocked. At his wond she entered. Ife sat where Aun bad left him, but Louis was beside bim, showing bim a new drawing. "Isn‘t that wonderful!" said Rayâ€" mond, bolding the sketch in the air, his eyes agliow with pride in the boy. "If I could do that 1 would never be loneâ€" some or restless. 1 wish 1 knew my use in the world as certainly as Louis Raymond turned to Mrs. Barnett with a look in which amusement and iA certain sorrow met. "I‘m long past such instruction, lad. 1 haven‘t sense enough to keep out of mischief, You draw, and i .. !s the resing. I‘m a good poser. Don‘t you think »., ‘I"% Barnett ?" > "I dog‘t know what you megn," said sn®, reenllg vaghe} t pthtr and ois conragementâ€"his disiliusionment. "I posed as a farmer and deceived good Don.Barnett. 1 made up for a cowboy and fooled Baker and the rest of the squad. And now I‘m posing as an invalid when I ought to be out on the ranch again. It‘s time 1 rode away to a new ra@ge." "But I can‘t sit here and sink deeper and deeper into obligation to yon," he answered. "What rights bare I in this room? I‘m only a poor, wander ing ne‘erdoâ€"well, and your beautifal home makes me ashamedâ€"more than ashamedâ€"it fills me with a sense of guilt. I can walk now, and I ougbt not to stay another day." Mrs. Barnett knew vory well that his moed was due to Ann‘s jcy disâ€" dais, and she realized,â€"too, how difiâ€" cult the task of diverting his mind h'e-\tlh foolish purpose would be. She said gently: "You were injured in wur service. HRobert and it is our duots Mrs. Barnett was alarmed at the undertone of bitterness in his words. "You must not think of even walking downstairs for a week." he stood to allow her to pass he said. ‘"You are very beautiful tonight. Mounâ€" tain air has done wouders for you." _ ~â€"His manner toward Ann was that of & polite acquaintance merely, .and her fear of somethingâ€"she bardly knew whatâ€"instantly vanished. His bearing during dinner and throughout the evenâ€" ing made ber forget the kind of person he had hitherto seemed to her, and she began to study him in his true chaâ€"acâ€" ter. le dropped all his ranch life phrases and, putting aside his reserve, talked with entire intellectual freedom, showing a knowledge of books and of communities remarkable in any man. Once or twice as she encountered his glance a mysterlous movement ran &bout her beart and her breath gaickâ€" "You are very courteous," she reâ€" sponded, and her eyes fell exasperatâ€" ingly, and she walked away with a sense of having revealed a weakness. to look after you. You must not utter another word of this sort of talk to me or I will call Don, and then you will bear a voice that will make you quake. I tell you frankly I will not listen to your walking out of this room for a week." Louls, who had been sitting in some wonder, trying to catch the undercurâ€" rent of this talk, put his hand on Rayâ€" mond‘s knee and said: "When you go, I go too. Remember that." He came into the drawing room half an hour later to say good night to his hostess, looking very tired and pale, and when he took Ann‘s hand his eyes were burning with decp inner passion. "Good night," be said, "and forgive me for any impertinence." She scarcely had time to reply, to ask hig meaning, for Mrs. Barnett ordered bim instantly No voice responded to Louis‘ knock at Raymond‘s door next morning, and, hurrying to Barnett‘s room, Louis ealled excitedly, "Cousin Don, have you seen Rob?" Barnett, splashing in his tub, shoutâ€" ed: "No. Can‘t you find him?" "He isn‘t in his wom." "He‘s gone down to breakfast, then. Hurry along and keep him company. Don‘t let him go out." ; The boy hurried outdoors, filled with dismay. "He shouldn‘t be out alone. He might get dizzy and fall." Ie ran round the block, eagorly sceking Rayâ€" mond, who was nowhere in sight. When Barnett entered Rob‘s room he found two letters Iying on the little desk, One was addressed to Don and one to Ann. Dear Barnettâ€"I‘m sorry to pull out in this way, but I am afraid it‘s my only way. I have been very uncomfortable beâ€" cause of my growing indebtedness to you and Mrs. Barnett, and so 1 have cut loose. Please don‘t think se ungrateful. It is because I feel so deeply your kindness that I go. Don‘t look for me. I‘m going te hole._up forâ€"aâ€"few â€"days till T get strong, . If you happen to get any clew io where I‘ve gone, don‘t tell the boy. I can see that his sister does not approve Of his fondness for me, and she is quite Yight. I‘m not a proper companion for a boy of his sort. T inclose a check, which squares vs so far as money can, but your kindness in other wavs. and esbecialle Louis rushed into the breakfast room, but found it empty, The maid said: "Are you looking for Mr. Raymond? He came down very early and said he was going out for a walk." Barnett broke the seal and read his note almost at a glance: As they rose from dinner and while You don‘t wash with the box! Albert Soaps L1d., Mizs. â€"~ Montreal. Baby‘s. Own Soap Quality in Spoons, Special avention is called to the following prices for heavy quality in a richly plain paitern that reminds Knives and Forks * * price are combined in Plated Silverware from Diamond Hall‘sown is much imitated as to appearâ€" ancer, but delicate skins seon show the difference. _ **Baby‘s Both box and wrapper of Baby‘s Own Soap are plain, business like and cheap. All the money is in the Soap itself, which is as ** wholesomely *‘ pure and fragrant as money can make it. On. ° tects YOU no more than the !.._ations, Ryris Pros Guta ‘Tes Spoons â€" $3.00 doz. Dessert Forks or We IGHEST quality and lowest 5.00 doz. 4.50 doz. free of charge §: hm.lcnrw‘ l“J: cause it would be difficult and painful to say goodby, and, besides, 1 feel that 1 must cut loose from the boy. Raymond‘s note to Aun was short, almost curt: Bince my thanks are & burden to you, the least I can do is to take myself out of your life and beg pardon for having entered it. Had I attended to my duties that night of the fire, you would not have been troubled by me. 1 stayed becaus:» you were beautiful, and that is the whole truth. It is not the first time a man has neglected his duties for a woman, and the pain 1 now suffer in giving up all hope of meeting you again is a just punishment for my presumption. I am sorry to go without saying goodby to Louls, but it is best. â€" 1 know you do not like his growing regard for me, and yoy are quite tight. away!"* "I know it. Come in." He entered with troubled, tearful face and in deeply aggrieved tone said: "He went without saying goodby. 1 want to go hunt him and bring bim back, but Uncle Don says that we must respect his wish, All the same, I like him, and I want him back. No, I don‘tâ€"L want to go with him." "And leave me?" p His resentment, long smoldering, burst forth: "Yes, I would! Don‘t you suppose I have seen how you treated him? You think because you‘re from New York you can snub a man like Rob, but you‘re not up to him. You‘re not half as good as he is." Ann listened in astonishment to this outburst from her brother and then cuttingly remarked : "One would think I had taken away | some plaything of yours, Go out of my : room and stay out till you can treat me with respect." l "I‘m going, and you‘ll never see me ‘ again. I‘m going to follow Rob. I don‘t care what you say." With this ‘ defiaut cry he rushed from the room. . | A keen ache of jealousy ran through the proud girl‘s heart. The one soul of vital interest in her life, her sweet little brother, seemed about to pass from her hands to that of an adventurer, Her resentment of his influence blazed hot within her. "I will defeat bim with his own weapons," she said. "I will win him back to me.â€" 1 will go wherever he wishes to go." CHAPTER IX. EANWIILE, during Rayâ€" mond‘s days on the ranch, while the cattle wore withorâ€" ing away on the plains and the lovg trail from the south was fllâ€" Ing with grass, a most notable settleâ€" ment had been forming like some new kind of parasitic growth on the wostâ€" ward shoutder of old Mogalyon, the mighty peak to the west, With these words in his ear Rarnett took his way to his office. At lunch he was more concerned. ‘"Ie‘s not in €iunabar nor any of the surrounging towns. HMe may baveâ€" gone back to the ranch, I will wire out there this afternoon. Did Ife have any money?" n little. IFAWas bigzer, more power ful, than she haa Migugbt htm, Could she bave found him m\..""{"“" which followedâ€"days of increasing Ubrest and anxietyâ€"she would have buts"!Y asked him to find the runaway ana bring him back to her, but he had disâ€" appeared as utterly as if he had never But Louis did not return to lunch, and she was greatly troubled. He did not appear at dinner, and at last, openâ€" ly alarmed, Aunw told Mrs. Barnett of Leuis‘ bitter accusation and of his threat that he would never return. "It seares me to think of that poor, innocent lad spending the night alone in a big, wicked western city. I wish Don would hurry home. Can‘t I go down to his office?" When Barnett returned, Ann, white with anxiet?y, poured out her story. He comforted hber by saying: "You take it too se: iously. I will notify the police at Cinnatar and Mogalyon. They‘ll locate him in an hour." They did not figd him, and Ann passâ€" ed a miserable night, imagining all sorts of ill adventures into which Touis might be led. and would have accompanied Barnett on his quest next day but for his firm command: "Don‘t be absurd. I can find him atone much quicker." "Bring him back if you have to use force!" she cried. . And then, with a knowledge of Raymond‘s power, she added: "If you find Mr. Raymond please tell him to send laddie home. Bay I wish it." % Don whistled. "A smart boy can hide out a good while on that. Howâ€" ever, he‘ll come back when: his pet wears off." " Even though Raymond bad taken himself bodily out of her life, his power to disturb and thwart Ann‘s will remained. She began to fear him "Dou‘t worry. Don will find him He‘ll get tired of it and come back These bovish tantrums don‘t last." "Oh, no; there‘s no need of your going. I‘ll telephone him at qnce." â€" "Yes. I had just given him his alâ€" lowance. IHe must have bad nearly T mss not half as good as he is." TO BE CONTINUED. 18, 1906,â€"Page 7 ) The Act to prevent the Spread o(l Noxious Weeds makes it incumbent | on every owner or occupier of land to tut down and destroy, when growing on his land, the following weedsg:â€" lCanada thistle, oxâ€"eye daisy, . wild . Oats, burdock, as often as is necesâ€" Isary to prevent the ripening of their j seed, provided that the destruction of growing grain crops is not . in“ volved thereby. | * The operations of the Act may be further extended by* byâ€"law to â€" any grain or fruit trees (excepting . yelâ€" weed or weeds and to any discase of grain or fruit trees (excepting yelâ€" lows and black knot in fruit trees.) * in order that the provisions of the | Act may be properly euforced, it is provided that th> council of any city, town, township, br incorporated vilâ€" lage may, and upon petition of fifty or more ratepayers shall, appoint at least one inspector for the purpose. The Inspector is required to serve a notice in writing on the owner or ocâ€" : cupant of any land within the muniâ€" cipality (or within his division of the municipality if there is more than one Inspector appointed) where said noxious weeds are growing, requiring him to cause the same to be cut down or destroyed withinâ€"ten _ days pi the service of the notice. n the event of neglect to carry out \these instructions, the Inspector enâ€" ter upon the land and cause _ sucn weeds to be cut down or destroyed (unless the land be sown with grain) the cost of doing this work to . be charged against the land with the other taxes imposed by the municipalâ€" ity. London, Sept. 6.â€"Punch, in a 1ullâ€" page cartoon, shows ‘"Teddy"‘ Rooseâ€" velt in cowboy costume, sleeves rollâ€" ced up, standing, hatchet in band, by a great tree which represents the English language. Fatbor time, exâ€" amining the tree with a powerful magnifying glass, observes a slight incision in the tree trumk, "Who has been irying to cut down this tree?" he asks. "Father," answors ‘"Teddy" "I kannot tel a lie. I did it with my hipway" To this Fathor Time re .‘.ihmu.. well, boys will be boys." The owner â€" or occupict of land is also required to destroy, at the proper lime _ to_preventâ€"the ripening of their seed, all noxious weeds growâ€" ing on any highway (not being a toll road) adjoining his land, from â€" the boundary of such Jland to the centre line of the road. It is the duty . of the Overscer or Inspector of lHighâ€" ways in the municipality to see that the Act, as it relates to the keeping of highways clear of weeds, is proâ€" perly enforecd, and in case of â€" nc zlect after notice bas been given 1o the owner or occupier, the work may be performed by ho municipality and the costs added to the taxes against the land. In the event of their being no Overseer or Inspector of Highways the.cnforcement of the Act in this reâ€" gard falls upon the Clerk of the maâ€" nicipality. * Every offence against the Act is punishable by fine on summary conâ€" viction before any â€" Justice of the Peace, the fine to be paid to the Treasurer for ths use of the municiâ€" pality. Every Inspector, Oversees of Highways or other officer who _ re fuses or neglects to discharge . the duties imposed upon him by this Act is liable, upon conviction, to a fine of not less than $10 or more than $20. Where such noxious . weeds are growing upon nonâ€"residcnt lands (by which is meant "lands which are unâ€" occupicd and the owner of which is not residont â€" within the municipalâ€" ity") it is not necessary that the Inspector should give any notice beâ€" fore procecding to cut down or deâ€" stroy such weeds. ‘Tablets, powdeis, drugs, of any kind will NOT cure headaches. Simply because they never reach the CAUSE of the headache. What causes headaches? Poisoned biood, always. If the bowels are constipatedâ€" cure headaches because they cure the cause of headaches. Thc'z do not drug the nerves. They go to the root of the trouble, invigorate and strengthen the liver and increase the flow of bile into the boweis, which cure constipation, Act directly on the kidneys, heal all kidâ€" ney irritation, Act on the skin, stimuâ€" late and open the pores, If the kidneys are weakâ€" If the millions of pores of the skin are not active MW&:&M With bowels, kidneys and skin all healthy and working in harmouy, the blood is kept pure and rich aud there can be no headaches. FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES are pure fruit juices â€"epmbined by a secret process with tonics and intestinal aritiseptics. goe, a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent on neeigt of price if your druggist does not handle them. lies Sizes for ToX T horieh * KANNOT TEL A LIE." OBNOXIOUS WEEDS on "Fauir Livea Tasiers"* HEADACHES + _ OTTAWA. B CX 5 5 BA X. JX )1) 1 The executors are Justice Wm. J. Gaynor, Wim. S. Champ, and the wiâ€" dow, Mrs, E. Matilda Ziegler. The il’(‘p()rt of the executors shows that :‘aiter all expenditures in estate have } been met the residue remaining to the , eredit of the adopted son, who is now ‘15 years old, amounts to $13,831,â€" â€" 185. tn mndo‘r?‘ proat record thmg:uo‘#ln ‘anada. ero whe ms a is o. . lnn-nj__lw;m _-ul‘umg LCe PNCTC ©T EVORIOCRE] (NWOWEY 2C PeC found that he left practically the whole of his estate to his adopted son, Wm. Ziegler, Jr., and that to his widow he had bequeathed only an anmuity of $50,000 a year, his cornâ€" try house and his town residence at 624 Fifth avenue. The widow was dissatisfied with the provisions of the will, although she was willing that the greater part of the estate should go to the adopted son. She started to contest the will, alleging that her husband‘s . mental condition at the time he made . the will was not such as to enable bim to make a proper trestamentary disâ€" position of his property. ap. Improved Plateâ€"Cats and turns so‘l os". mi" wen lq-luy draught. This Disk has several Imitators but no *Bissrihn." To SETTLEMENT mMADE New York, Sept. 8.â€"The Sun says: When the will of the late William Liegler was filed for probate after his death in May last year, at bis counâ€" try place at Noroton, Con#., it was fneransdtly . 100. 0s 00000 § 00 ocE \:. €, BISSELL, Erona, ont. Ask fot Booklet " K." 8 nce the announcement of the Leâ€" ginning of the suit nothing has been heard of it until yesterday the acâ€" counting fied with surrogate Fitzgerâ€" ald by the executors showed a settleâ€" ment had been made with the widow. The account shows that she consentâ€" ed to settle the suit for a payment of $2,185,000. The boy will not come into his inâ€" heritance until he reached the age of 40 years, and it is estimated that by that time the estate which will come to him will have increased to . at least $40,000,000, A TOUR WITHOUT The London Daily Mail says: Merr Grauer, a wealthy German hotel <proâ€" prictor, has carricd out an experiâ€" ment with amusing results on the tip~ ping custom. He had a theory that all botel employes should be paid a living wage, and that tipping should be abolish: d in hotels. > A darge number ol men are emgaged at the present time near the Sarnia trnnel approach, laying concrete founâ€" dations for the large steel towers which â€"will â€"earryâ€"the â€"clectric wires These towers will be placed at difâ€" ferent po nts, and bridge work will span the tracks, north and south With the introduction of electricity in the tunnel the yards will be lighted with 40 are lights and nearly 1,000 incandescent lights, The Tunnel Company will build â€" a rowndhouse at Port Huron‘ for. the accommodation of cight electric _c® gines, five of which are now beinx built. Three additional engines will be built later. _ The Tunsel â€" Comâ€" pany‘s contract with the Westing> house Company provides . that the powerhouse must be built, the _ tunâ€" nel equipped with clectricity _ and everything in readiness for _ rumning trains through the tunnel by electric power by July 1 next. So he started, accompanicd by his wife and daughter, the Lausanne corâ€" respondent ‘of The Gaily Mail writes, en a three weeks‘ tour.of the chief German ard Swiss hotels, determined mot to spend a sou ou tips, in order to test his opinion, One week‘s experience of the conseâ€" quences was cnough for his wife and dauchter, who ‘retuined home disapâ€" poin‘ed â€" and. indignant with. Herr Grauer for th» discomfort and insuits to which he had lod them. 3 Mysterious hieroglyphics and secret siznsâ€"known only to hotcl employes â€"annovnced the arrival of the Grauâ€" ersâ€""the â€" nonâ€"lippers‘‘â€"at the var iovs resorts they visited. _ The reâ€" sult â€"was â€" always the samecâ€"nobody seemed to want them. Laxâ€"ets 5 c. Sn = Bt: At the stations they were told that the particular hotel they wisch d . to stay at was full; the hotcl omnibus was merely "waiting for a few . old clients to dapart."‘ When they insistâ€" ed on entering the omnibus there was nobody to carry their luggage _ and railway porters had to.be employed ind paid. Arriving at the hotel, their heavy baggage was unceremoniously thrown on the ground, and the boxes were damaged. The maid took half an hour to ansâ€" wer the béell, and the "hot water‘" whon it did arrive, was cold. At table @hote the Gravers were alâ€" ways served with the last portion. The ecncierge "did not know‘"‘ of any interesting trips in the neighborhood and was generally ‘"busy‘‘ when. they descended to the hall. Complaints to the manager were futile. ; Hert Grauer, who persevered with nis three weeks‘ tour to its unplcasâ€" ant end, sums up his experiences as including the following: Herr Grauer now believes that tipâ€" ping is a necessary evil, with still a long life. Lost three trains; luggage unable to be found. § Had forr pairs of boots, two being new, ruined; ‘"cause unknown." _ Two suits â€" of elothes, one dress, three blouses mysteriously contracted ink stains. * & ELECTRIFYING TUNNEL one genuine wWITH THE WIDOW GIVING A TIP and upâ€" toâ€"date, We give a practical training and assiat our graduates to good poritions. â€" It is impes inlo for us to uunfr the demard, made on us for office belp. Those interested in their own welf «e should write for our free cibihngies | ... _ (_ 00. L2 1 S ie AMESC HAIGET :].. Barriâ€"ter, Solictor Notary Pui CELLEN & WEIR J. A. Sceilen, B. A., L L ter in Chancery, Barris‘s Money to loan, (;_‘1«-: Upe CLII(E.\‘I' & CLEMENT, & Barristers, Solicitors, Nolaries Public, Con oluno-n. (K)i omr'Wh.f‘w Packing li;o. s store, corne A ‘ou street eriin lnn.‘ey to Loan 0’!’!’ l’ml;lrge t‘l Foa Kstat E, P, CLEMENT, K 0. ®. w, CLiMENT nnotainegnas ib SMC, DDCNOZ I0 on Ofhce upstairs Cor King & Hrh Sn , Waterloo, A B Mcbrias _* E. P. Flintoft. This echnol is recognized to be one of the best Commercial School« in the Province. â€" Our courses am thorough VV & â€"*'il‘l:fil;;:r. enlicitor, canveysneer, asg Office: opposiie Court tiouse, formerly Poba: . son‘s office, Beriin. se o t e m e 07¢ ana oar . Lreauet, Uiic@~â€"Se@ . fosidere commuvioniion, YY __ Barrister, rolettor, Motarg 4 orvo snoor, eic, !ftee, 14 Qucen t Nortb,lerl Telephoue 416 DB.G. T. NOKCKER Medallist of Toronte Universi:y Licentiata of the College of Physiâ€"ians, Su geone and Accoucheursof Ontario, Diseasos; CNWn Uoibea i EPCO PRETITTE Alhert. Street Wutering, a u' l‘L-ll-ll‘n‘:)e.:lorw of the late Dr. Walden‘s T onunace, " Ferephane Cl!ltm‘n)}'ul:n WOLF A, J Painter wnd ) 0 or Daog) g. Wid un dertake oontracte for puinting a ud paver hang ing In Town aud Gouniry . Firatâ€"cluss wor guarantood. . Charee® remseni‘ic, . Apply a readsuca caenes of Qurra and Psoupmi 3 1J Honma grequate of Toronto University lacentiate of »ne Couege or i‘t yetcians, DK geohs and Accuucheure of Ontaiig, ?du- wit in disea on of the nose and U;rout. pocial illentivn given 10 the use of the J. H. Endel, graduate of the Ontarie Veterinary College, Office and residence, opposite the Alexander House, King S§% Waterlvo utter on Albert Str ef bundiag 1 hone 210, *A FAMOUS SCIIOOL, Â¥Y C, W. W aLLS, D. D . 8., Dei ts Waterloo, Will visis Elmira, Ziliax House the second Thursday and Eriday and fousth Thursday and Friday of cach mounth (Thureda 1 p.m.to Fridas ip. m. GDUNiUNDKi fo painless extraciion of loclt. ‘The Waierio offle will be ciosed every Friday afuernoo S CkEL L. D. 8. D. D. S. Graduate o Chicago Conege ot 1) n‘al Surge;y and Royal Uul geuf Dontal Surgcouw ot ‘Toront bental utlice above Mr J Uffe mann‘s stor Visits St. Jacobs every I#L. and 3rd Friday o the moath, _ Deutist y practiced â€" ir . al} ib branches. EXPERKIENCED _ VETERINARY . SUR > GEON, DR. J. E. HETT, PHYSIUIAN AND sUKGEON, w M. READE B. a. Barrister, rol *> Dentist, L.D.8., Royat UoLe: e > Joutal Surgeons, D.1.8. Torumie Lu!veml-n All braunches of deatislcy practiisnd. . U‘fise Janzen‘s Biock, Berke, over soyth Br Store. Kntrance between Eshresbach Han erand S.uebirgs grocosy W. R.Wiikinson, L.5. $., 0.9.8 DENTI3T « For mutual convenicnce patients from a distance are particu‘ar y re quested to make appeivtments. â€" Ofice: Over Bank cf Hamilton, BerJin. P G. BUGiliS®. X.ltay and Klecirie C rrents 1 the dripbosis and Liratm cnt o cult blo y "*"AW"«L |'omc wWIEWAN Iashior of Vker s fhoo â€"Port Uflce, #t. Jasole,. Uou °. C Horristers, notaries, eto. Ofice . ’.n_-.:.:In Kecnomical Blmm'..‘Knnk St. w:'n AiSTrINer, Dolictor Not Pub, Conveyrn . eto. Money to loan. Officeâ€"Rilier Block Sye clalin, A. HILLIAh h W. ul IOLAR cBRIDE & FL.!“N'I'OI'T. K en . PY . hn-uwnz Sulicitors, Notari blig ::?!- C :h.... N n.ng';‘-e, !?- lu‘f' Otfice ILLAR & SIM8, _ _ Alex, Mil e 298. All calls by day or nighs Dontiet. O6 Hfellow‘s Block M. ORA M, MISCELLANEOUS Ofl'icfl Opn w Ilai.,y. # j ‘\ ) B e 48 * / , Wldz%l’ Ur// ryes ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN. + 11‘ scipnts MEDICGAL LEGAL TFORD, ONT. iristcrs, BSolicitore Kie : Upsial in the Arm Throit s1d K. OHbt¢#$+0 +4 neas Public Library B. J J. A. Weie Watcrioo. n i. lor n#t