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W‘ FIREFUGEES "I tell you tha eried Amos Gre» "He is, he i«" . ingly. "He is m trust that you h The Ameoriean his knotted fist=, erazed," be eried you are enough t« I say that I son "My dear friend," been selfish and thor from your horse has than you‘think. 1i straw and see if a not"â€" together. " "He could not 1 "On the contrar ace about half an De Catinat spra palace!" he serean him the messaze: "I d1d," «aid An ~ If the American prise ot delizlit 1 eurt announceme disappointed, for ed him with a fa eympathy and tro . ~Moonsy‘s _ «© Perfection Cream Sodas Every box « Cream Sodas find a now c biscuits. When you w art to girprise yourself, give your appetite a troat with stolidly, "and I "What then? "I see the an The window wis large exnough to pass bis body throush If it were not for those burs. die shook them ind huny his weicht upon them, but they were us thick as his thinsb and firmly welded; then. gettins rome strong hold for hils other fout, he supported hintâ€" self by ane hqud, while be picked with his knife at the setfing of the iron. It was cement, as smoollh as ;lass and as hard ns marble. His Lnife turned when hbe fried to toosen 4t. . But there was still the stone. lt was sindstous, not so very lhiard. OR he conld ont grooves in it he might be ahle to draw out birs, coment nad all, He spramt down to the floor szain and was thiukâ€" Ing how he should he<t set to work when 4 groun drew his«ittention to his companion. f they bad just qu and De Vivouue through the gate. Leard a moment i beavy door and from the truop o The seneschal an disappesared; | the gone, and, rave fo of a pair of rentin ty feet beneath throughout the arc A Surpris stant that the clang of t had assured Lim that from | luterruptiona he round the walls ud f what maunor of pluce His scarch had ended in of a small fireplace at c of two great clumsy i; which secimned to Lhave | to serve as plllows for Having satistied bimself ney was so sinall tiit ‘inpossible to paxs even | he drew the two blocks to the window and wars ing one above the other on tiptoe on the hishest bars which guarled it | self up and fixinz one eqavality of<the wall. hic troubl power very grim and tms wer » A stroke of But h ‘atin ut on rt at all that that 1 rick as his ren,. gettite her fout, 1 e hqud, wh it the setti it, as smou marlie. J ried to too he stone. y hard. COPYRIGHT. 1393. BY HARP‘R & sR:otui®%s on open â€"you will ght In these dainty sild De ( hh of [) the and his retainers had ie torches, . too, . were for the measured tread inels in the yard twenâ€" i him, all was silent reat castle. wits darge enoush to ia Biscufts Pis d loosen 4t. xo M owie Lo ® h t it th he p ur ago," to his feet it Jic Author of "The Ecturn of Sherlock Hoimes" aid the Amer omething more tGreen down tupon this fittle sleep may h1 Then wh them, but they unmib and sirmiy wme strong hold supported hinr be picked with of the iron. Jt U brex tinat root! ily there, paltace. vhed th 6 p is Ahore rh those memty of De Catinat ue uU By A. CONAN DOYLE, t had 11 ba.) 1 tA THE & Ther his thein ir wit] Priik led ds W1 carriago ing out lug him i an in aged t: L whic! At the of t 1t st U ujp TR t we a rainy night, and thore was a «larp thunderstorm, but they con}d see very well, while the shadow of the arcbed window prevented their being seen. Before gpidnight they had loogenced one they whonld be surprised or observed from without that night fell they were the pega, grinding away stone and tugging at the ‘Wo), but even J into the courtyard turn to then‘? "One thing at n way, there is mor than in here. and w clenr we shall soon The ¢wo comrade do any work durin now, or somk may notice t "Are they : "On‘y the get (re other You can tak with it while the othor. 3 and by gmin« groove along bar. Tt wiil can‘t clear a morn ing."" In "Look "Ab, did _ tha make n bia i hand above her stand up window LHe w ind put ct help ITe outl C band wion, t oll fln with Stm that l al in for n "And did he [‘ Ttowii clear a Ing." IJ, but I umitzenie "My God, 1 believe saved me!" "I went back to the 1 asked. bim when he piss by the archbishoy: «l him this lump of « Deen there,‘ said I, *g cross on the left side No Nin Th y hat d no w the 11 faster Oh 11 dov th it it wirs two loiy bout dam was the soldiet‘s turn to grow es d now. _ "Well?" he cried, grippin other‘s arin, Well When waruand a l cll pla us T s dro his w it m, 11 her two out during the night, take that bar ont and work hile T use my own picker m You «er, the «stoue is soft, tinding it you soon make a ong which you can slip the viil be inighty queer if we r a rond for ourselves before it i1 di i sitw to the joh. i 1 stepped back to y dn fore a his arms w enpering 11 distorted if 1 could e exelaime cocan, then f« )u th D) «1 back to him, a ect. â€" lis comra ing in the cone the first movera i his dinife an 2. uen we spud a scout juty the + if the m;xl!oi is worth it, we second one at another hour, and > or other comes back with his u. That‘s the Jroquois fashiou, good fashion tno," uTV tilimlods and a litfle p x delighted companion aziin and heaped the t> serve as a blonket. Y was the young guar 11 Joos me At two m othat is the mit Try it spritm: t ween t the night. h my knife, of the gra I put this hose folk do ve have got bislpp if he‘l! cou s quie@ as his ho The major started would be in Paris rshop would be in and he would rea n bour agoâ€"that J ast 12. By the the lit If we could get out d whore could we cross, the inife and a si towarnt the door, is it?" sail he tnx m (1 time, friend. Anyâ€" e alr in the yard hen the window ta plan out the re«t," n id not dare to ; the day for forr It pr W Ted believe that you bave INTG W) leep "aipd ed bim tid tlre ° 10000 The. cell now ind his fegs, with hi up the wall behin« in the moonlight, but do something fo h It 1 by the jait im off h round t} id his fe 11 m the in, and be Lic d this uD of They brought jug of witter was setting ) np up the ho ut it but n H You remember your friend the (1 ajor then, and is in Paris to 1 Ik 11 (1 Jningn It it rh we‘ll night. in sith d sltist Is n incs=m in ind t. ®prang pus) id thi If that on th (1 an h« by h I NE WR 1 sho To id striw of And at the cry and at the sight of that fair pale face De Catinat, Jooking down from the window, was stricken as though by a dagger, for there, standâ€" Ing ‘beside thoe headsman‘s block, was she who had beé@n the most powortul, ns woll as the wittlest and the fz ot the women of Â¥ranceâ€"nonse could see me now!" "Oh. Maurice! Maurice!* sho scre«med. "I am not fit to die! Oh, forzive me, Maugrice, as you hope for forgivences yourself! _ Manrice! Mauâ€" rice!" She strove to get toward him, to ciutch at his wrist, at his sleevo, but he ftood with his hand on his Aword. gazing at hee with a face which was all wreathed and contorted with merriment. _ Khe turned away and threw back the mantls which had a«hrouget ‘Ar features. "Ab, alte!‘ sho erfed. "Slre! If you the sleeves of bis conrse shir up over his elbows, strode alor mgreat ax over his feft shoulde hind him, a priest with an open pattered â€" forth proyers, and shadow was a woman, clad in batherds and . colored Jiveri berrded man, (¢ thein filed @rtu« the â€" An the it The go drowne] ow 1! fix ol on th They both stood tis were the thod of hm of a saw and the clatte the other side of the wi "What can they be d gee them?" "They are too near th "I think T can manage coat stepped from the then, turning zound, drag person out after him. seuftte, a ery, a push, an, ures vanished through the «losed the cartiage drov torches and braziers were the main gate was closei and all was as quiect as sudden interruption. "Well"" gasped De Cati enother king‘s messenger "There will be lodginas i bere in a short thie," siid PGive me your bar again. ‘s giving. Tt won‘t tuke have it out." Ie set to v Iy, trying to deeyen the ¢ stone, thfough which he i: the _staple. â€" Suddeniy be strained his cars. R0 t1 It b (1 it their â€" wind plumed hat tantern,"""> "Whiat can f "It‘s it shed rkets in th open ently ut . tire carr "Come up!" be erj comeade. _ "They‘ve kaive going on here a doal (oo busy to about us." An the Ling A great Deil hay peguo to ring in the c:lmlwu.uudtlwmwnuloudb\ud‘ voices and a clatter of feet upon the stones, Hourse orders were shouted, aud there was the sound of turning keys. Five minutes passed, however, and yet anoder fly winutes, without any one appearing. & Ewo whea some wlight holse made thew it sw aeean and mase mts 4 P Ja open the widdle of the cell, staring up at thei. It was De Catinat who observed bim Orst, and he sprang down» at him in au mun“v.ut hle hu,‘::‘:: his wud "qew 490 ons ce d for the door Amw rican‘s ‘ool whizzed past his ear mddq-;fibom Whiat can they hbe Dbwuilding, then?* It‘s t shed, { think. 1 ean see four kets in the ground. armd they aire iz four.uprights into them." Well, we ean‘t get away as long as re are four men just under our win us mitke a rush fo t is useless, I c od men along the yard. . And hore « eccenter gaje!" rd hred had teft ared to s which ie night weath : mt HHLY "L im slighter d his head and moulder throuat He writhe y difiiculty Jd assMalet" we miry that," elltJe se entle serapings of his Jron were d amid the noise which swelled vder from without. . The har Lat the end, and he drew ft in, triadly. Rammering ind siwoncr mwurd. olt was early mornine affold their im th thunder ie work Ts too busy to bother lh(: Isman‘s i8 ti eold Tight was begin â€"the conrtyard befor last finished ind the + c Then at fast the pr climb‘ up murl to see hiul been constructed Lt M d th in the After th his C 11 H. in (he same m After them a h bis tumic oft â€"conrse shirt . 8, strode along s Teft shoulder, with an open n e door which l singular pro ime two doze Isla well finish our wort that we Jeft four of them, with s early morn HHiC th it None bmdtre in the M > «dozen all ear at all this caterâ€" e climbed up on ad peeped out. excitedly to his got some other ind they are all th for tw The the i Thin the 1w door. dW xtitm 1 D it you «e in re th cle foot re whiict it heads See h nt« M th Th It this t "To bide my shame from a Janghing court! It was thoughtful of you, sire. And yot perbAps this, too, was a duty, siose weo hoor so much of daties nowâ€" adays. for who was it but vou"â€". "Oh, sire, how can you think that such things as these would compensate me for the loss of your dove?" Her heart hnd turned to Jead within her breast, Had he spoken botly and anâ€" grily she might have boped to turn him as she had done before, but this genâ€" tle and yet firm beating was new to him, and she felt that all her arts were vain agninat it, "Madame," said he, "I have thought woll over this matter, and it must be As I say. ‘Ik;‘re Is.no other way at ail. 1 have ordéred your brothet to have his carringe at the postern at 9 a‘clock. for 1 thought that perhaps you would wish to retire after nightfall." t over part‘of France provided that it is tm Paris. An estate also nl, madame, I pneed not say that | shall wake vour retirement a happy one as far A® In meâ€"les. Your nllowâ€" ance shall be fixed by yourself. A pai ace shall be erected for you in whatâ€" over part‘of France you may prefer, provided that it is twenty miles from Ho d t She would know soon enough. All this ran swiftly through his mind, and she as swiffly read it off In his brown eyes. "You have something you came to kay, and now‘ you have not the heart to say it. God hless thg kindly heart which checks the eruel tonguet" "No, no, madame," said Louis, "I would not be cruck 1 eannot farget that my life has been brightened and iny court made brilliznt during all these years by your wit and your beauâ€" ty. But times change, madame, and (or every reason I think that It is best that we should arrange in the way which we discussed the other day and that you should withdraw yourself from the court," & "Withdraw, sire! For how long ?" "It must be a permanent withAraw. brain all morning as to bhe win her way to him, and wialtingâ€"for hor. ‘e lad come with ever Peginuing the interview.J biuntly of his marriage, be looked npon her bea love, he felt thit it won! Monte goad merning. No news had come to her of the great event of the previous night, although the conrt already rang with it, for her haughtiness and ber bitbar tongue bad left het without a friend or intimate. She rose, therefore, in the best of spijits â€" Khe was still in her boudoir puiting the last touches to ber toiJot when her Imgze announced to her that the king was waiting in her salon â€" Xha as ha s 04 mand Sh knew But a sudden shadow had falleo across her, and a low voice was in her car. "Remember your promise to the church," it whispered. Sbhe startâ€" ed and turned to see the pale, eager face of the Jesuit beside her. "Your band has turncd cold, Franâ€" coisc," said Louis. "Lct us go, dearâ€" est. We havre been too Jong im this, dismal church," Mme. do rest, ensy i the moess»: The torches shed a ‘strong yellow light upon this small band as they adâ€" vanced slowly through the corridors and salons which led to the chapel. A minute Jater they were before the alâ€" tir, and the words were being read which should bind them®#orever to scether. As they turned away again, tier new ring blazing upon her finger, there was a buzz of congratulation nround her. ‘The king only said nothâ€" inz, but he looked at her, and she had no wish that he should say more. She was still calm and pale, but the blood throbbed in her temples, _ Louveis, his minister. ‘There was a tap râ€" at the door, and,Bontems peeped in. * *The archbishop has arrived, sire." ~ ¥® . "Very well, Bontems. Ask madame to be so good as to step this way. And :‘ ‘ order the withesses to assemble in the sep uteroom." We nn l ont wl nds t 2 ghed his blessing upon what we are about to do!" The ‘little party assembled in the king‘s anteroom and started from there to the private chapel. In front walked the portiy bishop, clad in a green vestâ€" ment, puffed o#t with the importance of the function, his missal in his hand and bis fingers between the pages at the service de matrimoniis. The king and Mme. de Maintenon walked side by side, she quiet and composed, with gentle bearing and downcast eyes, he with m flush on his dark cheeks and a nervous, furtive look in his eyes, like a man who knows that he is in the midst of one of the great crises of his life. Behind them in solemn silence followed a little group of chosen witâ€" nexses, the ‘gan, silent Pere la Chaise, Louvois scowling Leavily at the bride, the Marovis de, Cbarmarante, Bontems and Mile, Nanon, creet tap at the door o Eo "It is Bontems, madame," said Mile. f ’r i j Nanon. "He says that the king is ~ M ready." * "Then we sball not keep bim waiting. on (ravit Liver Ttasierg.) Come, mademoisclle, and may God â€" â€" a dress of shining white brocade, trimâ€" med und slasbed with silver serge and fringed at the throut and arms with costly point lace. ‘There came a disâ€" creet tap at the door. "It is Bontems, madame," said Mile. Nauon. | "He says that the king is "Now, Louvois; within fire minutes." "Â¥ery good, sire." > There had mcanwhile been busy goâ€" Ings on in the small room where the red lamp burned in fropt of the Virgin, Franeoise de Muintenon stood in the center, a little flush of excitement on her cheeks and an unwonted light in ber placid gray eyes. She was clad in The minister ‘tn‘ted. "What, sire! Already ?" As the valet hastened away Louis turned to his minisfer. "I wish you to he que0f the witnesses, Louvois." me. de Montespan had retired to . easy in her mind, after receiving messagze from her brother. She w Louis as few others knew him, whe was welk aware of that ohâ€" tey in trifles which was oue of his acteristics. If he had said that sould be married by the archbishâ€" thon the archhishop it must be. ‘alhl at least there should be no rutal "To what, sire?" To my marriage." dre CHAPTER XUL N the night upon which such strange chances had befallen his messengers the king sat in me on U" in her boudoir puiting hes to ber toilet when her heed to her that the king : in her salon. Minc. de ould hardly believe in such 6. _ Khe had racked her rning as to how she should ~(o him, nnd bere he was e! _ For how long?" permanent withdraw need not say that I rself with care in the ws had come to her of of the previous night, irl already rang with Ik e m'h-o‘r ;ny nt all. "6‘ brother to have Gl‘ tern at 0 a‘ctack. 99 every intention of cw.by teling her ige, hbut now, as beauty and her would have been her down at bis Ise tell ber, then. happy allowâ€" A pai whatâ€" is mede is the right Thislight sto tm » rabber Dai Sty llz Pouble wear from efary pair: AJFr, Look for the trademark. The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario our Katin shpper tapplne upou thre "You are in baste, sire? She ing for you doubtless.. Bnt if disappaintment last night, was iny poor ire? Ah, and for the: oxs, what a blow! Great heaver n blaw! No archbishop, no ti; nll the pretty plan gone wroug 11 mot crue: But her fury had stwopt all «discretion from her mind. â€" ped between the door and face flushed, hert cxes blazing, thrust a litheâ€"forward. ove sm saftin slipper tapping anou the is done." 4 "My pnllonk ean b cried the king furfonsly, madame, and fotever!" "Pain‘! Where is the pain in face? 1 see anger in it becanse 1 dared fto speak iruth. J see jovy Yow?, those swoot whispers, those suasions, those promisesâ€"this!" "Nay, madame, this is painful to of us." "Geod God," she critd, "is this a man? Has it a heart? Are these the fips which have told me so often tha* he loved me? Are these the eyes which have looked so fondly inta mine? Can you then thrust away a woman whose life has been yours as you put away the St. Germain palace when a more showy one was ready for you? And this is the ond of aff those vows, those sweoet whispers, thoso perâ€" suasions, those promisesâ€"this!" 110M The king‘s eyes had caught the angry gleam which shot from hers, and yet be strove hard to set a curb upon his ‘emper. He felt that it was for him to do so, and yet it did not come kindly to his imperious nature, â€" "There is nothing to he gained, maâ€" lame." said be. ‘sey using words which are ncither seeimly for your tongne ns for my ears. You will do me the Jus tlce to confess that where 1 might comâ€" n and 1 am now entreating.‘ "Oh, you show too much considera tlon, sire!â€" Our relations ut. daventy years or so can searce suffice fto exâ€" plain such forbsarance from you." "Your words are bitter, madame. Prancoise, he reasonable, 1 implore you. We have both left o@r youth Lehind." "The allusion to imy years comes gnicefulty_from your lips." "Ab, you distort my words. Then 1 shill say no more. You imay not see me nzain, madame. Is there no quers lion which you wopld wish to ask me country house, spurned by my thu» vand, despised by my family, the scor i and jest of France, far from all which gave a charm to life, far from the raa» for whose love 1 Lave sacrificed 6vsoryâ€" thingâ€"this will be a very pleasint memory to me, you may be sure." "A pleasant memory!"* All the genâ€" tleness and humility had fallen from her now, and her voice had the hard ring of contempt and of anger. "A pleasaut memory! It may wel} be pleasant to you, who are released from the woman whom you ruined, who can turn now to another without any pale face to be seen within the salous of your court to remind you of your perâ€" Ady. But to me, pining in some lox:ely "L know, magame, i know. i conâ€" fess it I have wronged you decply. Believe me that every atonement which is in my power shall be made. Nay, do not look so angrily at me, I beg. Let our Jast sight of each other be oue which may leave a pleasant memory behind it." use you feel that .your Â¥ile "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" cure Headaches, Neuralgia and Nerve Pains beceuse they puri‘y the blood. I‘h‘y act directly ou th* three Batker d on of eqmbining them, more effective medicing than the vatural jfujecs â€"§ for §2.10 C2t all mmto unconcionsness and re‘ieve for a short time, If your bowels, kidneys or skin uemdfldfln‘hl:em of wasteâ€"matter, the blood is lilea with im urites, which inflame the nerves. It is these irrit‘azez! nerves that make the Powders and pills won‘t cure, they murely drug the nerves n ine patural jujecs. goc. aâ€"box for $2.530 °2t all dealers‘ or 1 Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited , Ottawa., Rubbers needn‘t be fiimay tobnt?vlhh; needn‘t be clumsy to be staunch; needn‘t cost mere to be be“fl, than you‘ve been buy ing. râ€" mind. . She â€"«tepâ€" door and him. her es blazing. her face )P The govern heaven, what no fuarriage, wroug! Was e small white i the earpet. _ She is walt md, by |,‘,c'1 a ucess hem, into a far dicinal compound dman train no more]‘ leave you fear and lave in it task 100. both Ad 1ce ot No progress has be.n made in ths temoval of the tack and screw | fac tory ftrom the melghbothcod of the City Hospital in Hamilton to another Site offered y tho city. Int, lack of sleep and overwork, they stick to their posts in an almost de spairing cefort to successfully Brea} through mowntain high â€" «rifts _ and carty dnel to freezint setters with ut fuss or blowing of 1¢‘s, the railway cmployes of ern Canada ate _ rentering y They ate doing their daily wo; der difficulties â€" which â€" tax strength and courage to the In the face of great physical "bon the bravery of men and: women in times of war, of th paticnt onâ€" dutance arst cheerful u‘lhnn('v of privation and sufftering, but no braver dcoeds, no nobler acts ef selfâ€"sactifice were ever enacted than those which wi‘th ut fuss or blowing of _ trum [C‘s, the railway cmployes of Westâ€" ern Canada ate â€" ren:tering toâ€"day. present fuel shoitage and its attendâ€" ant disadvantoges will ever be writâ€" ten bevoud what appears in newspaâ€" per reports, railway reports and Govâ€" "ernment blue books, and it is thereâ€" fore all the more incumbent on the people of toâ€"day to make grateful acâ€" knowledgement of the heroic conduct of the men who are nobly sticking to _Their posts on the various lines _ of railway. | Credit is due the superinâ€" tendents of divisions, and is duly given, but it is the engineer with his hand on the throtte, the fireman. straining every muscle to keep up a full head of steam, the brakeman facing the intense cold and biting winds, the, section hand struggling with courage in a forlorn hope of evercoming snowâ€"drifts which are no sooner removed thian they again apâ€" brar as bad or worke than ever, 101 whort our | sympathies go out _ and whose services we especrally appreciâ€" ate. Historians vpon the bri in times of sent to Stanford White from asking him to use his infl ns a Certain man in London to Mrs. Neskitt from ~r.isi C . ard from interlcring with ber ter,kvel.n, sem ining in the pany of Harry Thaw o. the nent, * 4 Mrs. Thaw admitted with asionishâ€" ed frankness that _ the champagne which she hid declated tasted bitter the night she fost consciousness _ in the mirrored tedrcoom was no more bitter than any other champagne she ever drank. In fact, she declared, it tasted lise all the rest. She denied that she int nded the jury to assume otherwise, XMrs. Thaw made what was conâ€" sidered her most dam. ging statement when she said wheu he showed _ her coplrs of cables that ui Bdials AtJast the pr. scecutof relented himâ€" self somewhat, and asked Tthat the proceedings be adjourned, _ Mr. Delâ€" mis thought that be detected an unâ€" favorable Slart to this, and protestâ€" ed thiat the witgess would be able to proeeed. Mrs. Thaw _ wiped Oher eyes, sfifiered up a tit, and nodded to Mr. Jerome to Eo on. After bringing out trat her _ relaâ€" tions with White continuel for some time,. Mr. Jerome went deeper. Mrs. Thaw admittcd that in 1903, after ber_return from Eutope, she spent . a night at Thaw‘s arartments in New York, and â€"for three â€" weeks dic and she occupied connceted | ayartâ€" ments at the Grand Hotel. Mrs. Thaw admitted with asionishâ€" ed frankness that â€" the ~ chamnawns 1 At das Self son proceedi mss th places 1 a hasty als. . When Mr. J witnhess with lations with â€" from place to to know every ter tears were two newspapre to harsher se mm it all the while reyulting that she ogniz¢ ard own the fault in damning words. When Mr. Jerome was Naying Wwitness with questions as to her ng k # There was no subject affecting the witness of so inrfimate a nature that that «district atltorney lusitated _ to hold it befere the gare of the world, all the while reyulting that she recâ€" ogniz¢ ard own the fault in her Thaw, his face buricd in hands, might casily have been ¢ the courtâ€"room picture toâ€"da none would have missed him. A| were ui@n the witncss chuir. J the morning toway and all heretofore Mrs. Thaw has had t on the edge of the chair in order her feet might reach the â€" floor. make het more comfortable for erdcal still before her a loot and back cushion were provided ing the afternoon. At the close of the most â€" eve day of the trial Mr.â€"Jerome ann ed that probably he would keep under fire for 1wo more days. journment was takep â€" until Mc motning. New York, Feb. 21.~ Under _ the :::e- of W?fi which Arict Attorney crome : ne quarter, Mrs. Evelyn d“l’fl' sang: "uye ‘ornet ghou . the beveres stand. th blinding TB . thrir way down cheeks which from ashen white fushed to erimson, she admitted that after her first expeti~ ence with Stanford White her relaâ€" tions with the architeet continued several months. There â€" were other. confessions while damaging . to her charactir, accentuated a.l the more the terrible personal saciilice she 4s making to save her busband _ from the elcctric chair. The case has proâ€" gressea to th: point where the deâ€" fendant has buer all but lost _ sight of. His girlâ€"like wi‘e is the figure upon which the stress of the trial is greatest. She it is whose past is being held up to scorn by the proseâ€" cuting officer. Regina Leader.) doubtful if ary history of the othe "etre lerom D Of HEROE admittedl with astonishâ€" that _ the _ champagne d declated ftasted bitter Cant WHal was con st «damging statement wheu he showed â€" her s that _ were being td White from Europe of HlQ, _ Cailylpg hei Llaze, and demanding detall, and while bit willing to her eyes, wom n, _ accustome. is of lfhe, lt their ourt mm m, and made i picture _ toâ€"day,ofo ve missed tn‘m. Ail eye scecutof relented himâ€" ind asked Tthat the )wlay and all times Thaw has had to rest the chair in order that ets have sonal saciilice she 4s e her busbard â€" from ir. The case has proâ€" point where the _ deâ€" it DeCrmined his influcnee with London to prevent "ruising a fuss‘ daily work un h tax their to the _ limit physical sufferâ€" have _ _dwelt n andâ€" women patient on ‘ahm(-u- of but no braver have been out of Jerome announc~ would keep her re â€" days. . Adâ€" until Monday _ Lears . burning ks which _ from to crimson, she her first experiâ€" the big portâ€" bie for the a _ footâ€"stool ch.ir. During floor. _ To Com conti eventful tes are in demand and are lmg with gcx:u sueccess. Many leadi iness Colleges tmrlo{ our“lam_ is Lcachers. . Write for froe catatogu® You may enter at any time. . _ y = _ ’ Wavberloo STRATFORD, ONT. is recognized to be one of the leading commerclal schools of Ontario, Out ourses are thorough and m‘lcd. Kach department is in the of »xpereinced instructors, Our graduâ€" the reâ€" her dur L lesuer of Marriage Licensos Ofltceâ€"Post Office, ‘St. Jaoobs, Ont. UHRD!‘I‘oPam WOLF K. Jm1 & Painter and laycr Banping, Val A mmmmfapunuuudmm L ow in Town and Country Firstâ€"olmss work q «uaranteed. . Charges reasovable. Apply a . â€" râ€"widence cornor of Queer and Privocss §% "E! his EXPERIENOED «. H. Engel, graduaté of the Ontarie Veterinary 60“0.‘-. Office and residence, opposite the Alerander House, King 8t P’go-a 208. All calls by day or nlgian Chicago College ar nil.2, . 20"C0R(0 d * Chicago College ot Drnial bm’m, ktoyal Coli~ge of Deniai Surgfloou- t 1«-3‘ Lental office above Mr J Uffe mapn‘s sto Vasits Ht. Jacobs every Ist. and 3rd Friday o ine mo th. _ Denuistry practiocd ir all due Lc w Li 2C CCT ME B., DOR w mlerion, lwtu visi l.am;n. Zibimx : vut second Inursday an itnursday and Friday oluoinr::‘m%m <por. to Friaay 1 p. m. ODuNTUNDIKK philivss exiraction of teeth. The Wate »the will be olosed every Frcay aftern uitee: Over Bank of Hamilton For mutual ;con Irum a distance are buested to muke mwpp OHN _ WIDKEMAN U Ventist, L.D.8., Royai Co Dontal Surgeons, 0.1).9. Toronto Unt All brancaes of dentistry p O Jizen‘s Blook, Beriin, over th store. Eutrance between Fenrea or aud Brucbicks #rccery, A. R.Wilkinson, L. D. $., D.D.8 ELLIOTT & MoLAOHLAN «_m HAALF1 7. \ithce on Alber: building. | Phone af raa Als 0_ *25000p iscentiste of the College Â¥eon® aad Accoucheursof W Sibert Birge, AQRIOL Oflicgâ€"New of the late Dr, Waldews reeumenct® communication, residence. KCkEL L. D A/_ . . H000® Stauuato of Tororto Univer a0sntiate Of ‘he Uoliege ot kh”wu?, 90e sud Accoucheure of ,.t.mdm‘ ©# of the ....,.'....103:‘.'.'_"!” -E m CCUUTEE winoe . mlâ€"um son‘s uffice, Berlin. 20047, sto. Teiephone 14¢, *‘ *4 Qu*en Bt. Durtb 1LLAR & sIats, M * (flea Milisr £. 0. Harver ul8leire U bnstintere Bollernte Setmrice pant ve3 aucare."â€"â€"â€" "*" CLore, Notazics Publ TB :::.. uir" Whyte £ucking Co. v .-lfl‘ huu'um:n fulmc um‘ K. P. CLEMENT, K C, K. wo upstaire Cor. King & Krb Bue. Monty to loan, Offices ; lentigy (ay_ 3 )7 16 408® and throut tention #1Â¥ea to the use of the X â€" Ray ana Eirclrig C rp ) the . agnosis and treatimert of sus. A. HILLIARD Specialty, Nose W ELLB, L. D. 8, i. C. T. NORC F flg-m.f? | M. READK B. a . HUGHES. _ Dentist. Oc lfellow‘s Block, MISCELLANEOUS A Famous Sehool We is L JA RD M. ORAM, _ DENTIST, Ufice Upen Dary i. HETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGE Rconomical in« W . WLLS, D. D 8., Dentise MEDIOAL vYETERINARY | 5UR GEoN, Bireel, inear _i 2i0, convenience patien: ate parlicularly *1. Appomniments. > , Throat and Ear, Waterioo: Graduate;» #4s reonte _0 all its