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’:’flfl .\ **Loose me, Hal.: I tell you I caw ‘‘‘ Ber come not twenty minutes ago. 1 _ . watched tYie door.and sent for you that .. Ltmight have witaess when I killed the Jow barn lover," . He torded again fiercely on the sneerâ€" Frenchman. 7 SQuict, Jaclk, _ Be calm," soothed Capâ€" \ _ fancing master when be adfilts him C o@e a Fival. > ~> Dubarre t â€" ?W‘?"é“""‘ with t Pn . § *. & has vas .. "Tm mmnmzalr f e v was leaping s vrooun _ for N6 Jetked off t f.‘&“m A% % : x on f 4 _ ~O0 the table. Quickly he turned .":?"'“‘ ahd threw opes the door with a s tr:â€" 1erd â€" B ;““ ‘ "'“W‘ "«'v_/‘ :»:{"' «‘;‘;;‘. . € M’i"v' "’t’a &W T . t * B : yA 3 5 ;‘;L e '?wlw ie g_ws: . uc M m.mfi:’ _\â€" The Frenchman looked ‘f one to : She other. â€" "Messicurs. what bas NDI: k ened fu &re. / ‘you expect amrm ean be the _ mntter?". In surprisgâ€"@hd sudden anxâ€" Es lety he piled questions one unon anâ€" 4: has brought the bumble dane» master this bonor?" auked the ob> a bowing Frenchman as: Sir Wilmerding and Captain Thoraâ€" erossed the threshold. C ubarre was the picture of horrified hishment, _ "Mon, Diew"" hbe cried. . ‘{ beast stolen â€"ber?".. He Nighed to the table and began slipping mR Bis coat. "For her 1. too, could wear a sword." â€" He ran> back and, etziin, glflm by the arm, began pulling him toward the door, all the While erving: "But come, come, mon» slourt We are losing time! Your be rotbed may be"â€"â€" i olhn shook him off with a flerce onth, so that the smaller Frenchman stag j ck several paces, * Bcoundrel, she‘s here!"‘ \ Mistress . Percy‘s â€" dancing. master Btraightened himself. A look of wenr Mmer crovi its ~!~ uen _ "#"Tls a strange jest, monsicur." zae words were spoken very slowly. . ~Btraigh Dubarre was swept into equs 6. ~\With his bands twitching, be stepped close to Wilmerding ind ;.:; it his own bi;l:ln: eyes within a foot of the angry lover‘s. ~"If you say spy, you lie!" ?mwm "I knew there must _ Sir Johnâ€"sprang: back and balf drew ‘eword. â€" Captain Thorncliffe leaped Wnn t it hh ie prignc t ns A }â€"poor dancing foaster should alâ€" ways strive to please monsieur. And â€"of s Jm' I‘m to die for It, it pains me ; seply that.dying, I cannot at the ?\:"f‘*:'-‘,:* Bir John by producing the Iady." _ His manner expressed only grent sorro that his fallure to do so mnfl Wilmerding. «y »"Zi"”'Qr ing ‘for Mistress ‘Perâ€" 16 only‘ were‘n jest!" roared Wilâ€" f@ing.. "I tell you, I saw Her come." _ The Frenchman‘s anger bad p m c o refapenem _ â€" _ _ * * Dubarre, be silent!" orderâ€" rnoliffe sternly. m m ; shook off the elared fercely, figam monsieur. will rue en Mistress Percy hears of it,." he A ayds, Yes. Cet us search." As hy spoke he rushed to the bed and ald hoid ‘of ‘the eartains. "Sir John winced viatbly "at that. . It did pot eseapa tha, “'i»'% We s .: 5 Crak CX *., & .‘2. Frenchman merely lnld': ‘m BUCHANAN f mx | * LPf ber stad. to hour Abat the. was proved obepera4e}epesete4age4 oregetepe$e40+ ete+ e ta+ ks no.gkm to pie Me "I‘m coming, messicutty id comus.â€" | Frenchmoah. " SBil holding (i¢ wivth, | dard, Dubarre," rat. oolten 4 ar se dose mag t ht mrene | "Paay. whate did the aten lavee x|_Jonn: .. B9b ho Adbunicur suncsqiite F the other door. And as he sprang | ~*Pray, where did the titled lover cxâ€"| John: "But is . mousicur p he jerked off his mmg it mf‘nmunumnz: Was she diâ€"‘| sureâ€"that she 18 Innocent?..One never the table.â€" Quickly he the |â€" g theology ~with the tut,}% | can tell of women. Is there not some L ahd threw open the door with a | dancing niaster®", Then, wityout wai: _| other place to look?. Possibiyâ€"she may vimd Ronrish In# far vaniv ha ferkadl Aown tha ane | b#Y@ hidden whebhind the face of the Again the Frenchman bowed bumy Sir John shot black Jooks all about 42 whe‘s here we‘ll fnd her," he deâ€" matter where you buy . them ‘They conte to your taâ€" ble just as inviting and deâ€" licious as though you ate them at the ovens in the baker Dubarré seized the : oppor mnost exaggerâ€" Copyrig ‘ a 1004, + by HARP) & CHANAN sR | Dubarre‘s lips were similing. About the cyes e had grown ten years. The» | Wilmerding stumbled against the clock. | ‘Frenchman‘s smile seemed fromen on his face, . _ ) . Â¥% + â€" reached for the closet door. The â€" Frenchman .â€" climbed â€" down. ‘Then, lookingâ€"at â€"his work, apostro phized the bed regretfully. : "Poor bed. it wasâ€"cruel treatment after the many times you have comforted mie, but," shaking his bead sadly, "when ladies Of fushion seek by night thb rooms of renegade dancing masters, then. all things must be changed about." Birâ€" Jolin had, moved over beside the mantel. *"The windowâ€"she might have got out by this." Then he. and â€" Captain Thorncliffe struggledâ€"with the bar. It took sevâ€" . he been unable to Now the searchers stood perplexed. The simple room seemed to afford no other hiding place. Suddenly. Wilmerâ€" ding caught sight of the closet. door, He trembied a% nothing since his en:â€" trance had madé himtremble. . Here was the quarry run to earth at last.> shouted the badgered one. The Frenchman became mildly agâ€" grieved. _ "I did. not. jest, monslour. "I wished but to make sure; â€" WIH monsieur lend me the sword ?" + "No," answered Wilmerding shortly. "Enough!"* said Captain ‘Thorncliffe, Dubarre drew a small knife from his belt.. "‘Then. by myself T‘l}â€" make sure," he. declared and, springing suddenly on the bed, thrust the knifeâ€"repeatedly into the mattress. _ "Is Jt enougb?" he asked, after a %:mm ts, looking up. ' downh, â€" Dubarre," ~ordered .;i’:mcuue'. laughing {n spite of bimâ€" "The closet!" he exclaimed and rushâ€" ed toward it, ~crying: *"Watch the French scoundrel, Hal. Don‘t let .him . Dubarre jlooked: up apologetically, "One never can a monsieur. . } thought perkaps a w-ln- possibly a girl and a might. be hidden in the curtaing.". <â€" . & -1th-& termiys: . _ .. “Dublm “” 26. ness to please. "Awâ€"monsicur le capâ€" tiine wishes," be said suayely, "but mmwumllmg queer things may happen when & ! lover traces bis affianced bride to the room of an abject dunciug master." ‘Then, turnkig from the captain: to Sir John, he made a gesture toward the mattress. "Will monsieur thrust his s the: bed?" . The Jover vhm "I‘m sure," added Dubarre, with great earnestness, "she must scream .if !t touches her." f pot keep his betrothed from the room of a poor dancing master before marâ€" ‘ilhe closet!" he cxaciaimed and rushed he se ind tiage, how dificult afterward it shoald be to hold the wife from gentliémen of fasbion and soldiers." v *Poor clock!" murmured the dancing master, and a§ Wiimerdingâ€"paused be fore the door he added,; "For a man who has sought so earnestly, Sir. John Wilmerding bm.rue diffidence at uoeting his othed." ~The ather ouly continued in the same reflective tome, "If a‘titled lover canâ€" Wilmerding .still wavered before the slosed door. â€" "Hal," he said at last, "I‘m not myâ€" welt. xm'umtn. u:.n: Frenchman. Â¥Yon open % g:lgmm'â€"am bis aword shove freâ€""PJ" â€" ® _WItH a quick jJork Captuin Thorn cliffe had pulled open the closet door. "It‘s empty!" be cried in joyful tomes. wil a tum'::u?: A * # ~*Pray, where did the lover exâ€" T gy ~w t thuihB ‘Aancing piaster®‘. Then, wityout wal Ing for repiy, he jerked down the cur taing, drew them off the bed and began to hake them in violent style. _ #ir John g&nmc way and drew bis sword. "Beé still, Frenchman.," ""is the fellow mad? What are yo doing?" demanded Captakx,'n-wldll!fi-a. of . tusgling before. the Copyright by HARPER sernastly at jesting!‘ «wear she said only ; "Adieu, monsiouy. May heaven keep you safe!" Now, all these things were suficient to worry the blunt soldier. He had de élared earnestly to Wilmerding that he beliered the visit innocent and had in duced the jealous lover ‘to promise bl wait until Dubarre had gone, then got a quiet explanation from Mistress Perâ€" <y.â€" Whether or not the hot tempered Sir John.could keep hi« head and his promjse was an open question. ‘The qaptain had: come out to his fayorite bench on .the lawn, the one at: which Pierta had played for the feast, to con: But thinkingâ€"did no good, and impaâ€" i anganmenantne j it on ‘the bench :while he read the iItem : through, â€"his eyes allâ€" the© time in ragete magpet in e aan @~ R An burst out with a hearty Froar: kept the Jealous lover from rushing in to kill the Frenchman.> They had fo}â€" lowed Pubarre and the girl from the lodge, to the big house and witnessed mmmm mu."':.,'.'*‘ dificulty wa 80 close that they could overhear Dubarre wmmmmmw mmmmmk gauhm him hide her in the clock to save Ap t gone away. U with an impatient gesture. "Nothing in the paper," he yenttered; then wentâ€"on smoking furiâ€" susty and thinking just as hard. T Mmmmnhndoo;h to occupy ‘his mind.. First, there was the Courtleigh girl, who had been most strangely perverse of late, even for her, She always took a large share af the..captain‘s thoughts. ‘Then loomed Tlien Mistress Perey stepped out trom the clock, and as she did so the figures of two men passed the winâ€" dow. Sir John Wilmerding, on the outâ€" aide,. started forward, but Captain ‘Thornciiffe thrust one band over the lover‘s mouth andâ€" pushed â€"him back into the shadow, and from the captain‘s lips came the muttered exclamation; _ "By gracious! â€"She was in the clock!"* up Wun;:'llh:;l ll::'o affair, with the gomplica lay .Perey‘s visit to Ethel Courtleigh, coming along the garden path, ‘heard> the enthusiastic Â¥OR. ALL HMUMOURS new trrse to cover raw surfaces, and rattores the Dubarre smiled as they shook hands, "You should know," he said, then addâ€" ed: "‘Twas sad, ~Plerre came in wear ing a long clogk ‘gainat the rain, but went ‘away again without it‘ That fooled him.â€" Goodâ€"night, monsieut." _‘ Captain Thornéliffe follewed Sir John Wilmerding out. ~Dubarre locked the door after them. Next hbe straightenâ€" ed, with a monstrous sigh of relief, and in the candle light his face was Iinmed with a ‘great fatigue, A moâ€" ment he stood thus, then stepped quickâ€" ty actoss the room. He turned the key and opened the door of the clock, "They are gone, mademolselle. Now L shall gee you safely to the house." . Fromâ€" her: narrow ‘hiding place the girl looked. out on him with her eyes full of a wonderful light that had nevâ€" ar showed there so plainly ‘before. * "For my good name what return can I meke to the/noblestâ€" gentleman I ever krew*" she askedh * Dubarre bowed low over ‘herâ€"extend. ed hand. : The Frenchman looked after the deâ€" parting lover, "One would think be was ®orry he had not found her," said the vindicated man sarcastically. . "None to the dancing. masterâ€"just now, mademoiselle," \bhe ~said,> with ".ytlt!ad .7’ 4 Malt * mmmmm * nerfere, Bugueke Snbugh "he to in # enough, barre!" he bagged. _‘"Don‘t you see he‘s‘sorry T* *Yes," â€" sald . Wilmerding n-O‘. "I‘m sorry," He thrust his sword Its scabbard and staiked toward the door. elock. I1t..stoppedâ€" this morning. â€"A shakingâ€"up may do it good.‘" e titled_iover with sword on bip to "No hbarm was. donge,"* blurted Bir John, the more ‘brutaily h‘“a confusion. When they saw her through the winâ€" "Just like who, captain?‘ she asked, * CHAPTER IX. APTAIN THORNCLIFFE cast the ‘week old Gazette aside ome halp to a more bench to kiss her â€"blushing friend. "And to think, sweet, that Iâ€"never knew beâ€" fore: you were nearsighted," she said sympathotically. mw:;wc-; tain â€" Thorncliffe: "And how. hard must be on a brave soldier to bate poor eyes. â€" How can you see to shoot? And yet they say you are a famous ask Sir: John Wilmerding to meet me here? I wish to speak to him." * Her woman‘s intuition told ber that age sought . quick »battlé‘ if it must the he pulled off the petals, se and fower, M . Off. , p as otie they repeated: ns a "One 1 love, o Miges d fote, 1 mey: Kour 1 love with all my heart‘â€" :Unnoticed May Percy had sHipped across the lawn. .She.creptJust behind the pair on the bench, then put .her hands over her eyes. m "I‘m not looking." As if by magle the soldier and the gitl stood upright a good yard apart. leaves there are on a rose," murmured Mistross Courtleighâ€" confusediy, .boldâ€" Ing up a dilapidated flower, _ ~ May Peroy came gayly around "My eyes are vory g0od," he said. "Hometimes they see strange things." Like a flash came the reply: "And beâ€" Ing an Engillsh soldier the tongue never Captain Thorncliffe bowed ceremont ously. â€" Certainly, Mistress Percy," he said, and started away to find SW Jobn, May Perey tirned to. her friend. "Now, swootheart; what ‘were you ‘doâ€" ing? ‘Tellâ€" me all about it." "Indued he wonld, theugh!" cried Mistress ~Courtleigh, with canviction. wmzmunaum captain 4y going to ride over to the garâ€" riton this evening and warn the solâ€" dlors to be on guard." & § "PH!‘ . A sudden I thor seolued is ‘sirike . eX Ponw. â€" Het chooka became red, her ayss big «»d «parkling. "Suppose"â€" ale began. "Would Sir Henry Percy Arrest bis tousin?" she countered, "Of course," answered the captain. "And you?" sbe persisted. ho "Pethaps," he "a‘&;i“’“'“ 1 owe him one. ‘I‘ll ride over to the garâ€" rison tolay and tell theinâ€"to be on the both hand and fower in his big grasp,. The girl gave a little scream. . "What a grip, captain! Do you always"â€" archlyâ€""always squecze so hard?" . â€"â€" "Iâ€"Iâ€"didn‘t mean to hurt," be biunâ€" dered. â€"‘‘You. know, ‘Ethel, I begâ€"I Bhe interrupted, laughing, "Come, I‘R tel} your fortunie with the flower,"" Perey‘ has left + and is supp nhh-da-&. ~r =a'£"§'33 th He is man who * the camp in the gulso of & and stole Wfimmhfih& ng safely with them and delivering them into the hands of the French marâ€" Latapie. Rlsnlh%, boast that he bas never falled n â€" yet un« Â¥rench. 1t c :."..’.;"L‘!-f‘.: m ‘M&'lfih«flh&u.& saying that ho wished to visit.his family home in England in accordance: with the Cyhig wish of his mother, who passed away. a ‘year‘ ago. . His mother belonged to the well known family â€"of Percys om the east coast. She ran away years sge with the youngr Vicomite ~do. Bt.. Crotx. The familyâ€"estate by sentail has become the property of Sir Henry Percy, a stanck Tery, who would be only too glad"to de liver over his renegade cousin. ‘The place is now being watched. It is safé to wager that ‘French Percy‘.willâ€"fail in this, his last daring escapade, or if he gets to the castle will certainly be captured. In that event the dedth of aâ€"spy awaits him. "A reward of 500 guineas has long stood for the body of this Percy Lataple, dead or alive. ‘The commander in‘ chiefâ€" himself offers, in addition, £100 for the. capture The captalh Pfused ‘and fooked up. "And to think thatâ€"}ittle more thar fivre and oneâ€"halfâ€"feet of dead scapeâ€" grace should be worth £600!" "But he is such a brave soldier," said «"Do girls always> love brave solâ€" diers?" asked Captain. Thorncliffe. "Will you tike your reward before you go?* se smiled, holdiag up the to may!" cried the other. m :. 31 ::ulhdf' she exâ€" secke suin io aithe w . e oons ons Shll Gearhed the war office Captainâ€"Thorncliffs dréw himself up ‘Oh, i know what "v-_-'-':" the ‘I:udupanhhdh. F .. ~*Be caim, Jack.~ ‘Twas but a girk \isk freak.: Allâ€"will be right You must not fight or kill him. You should not _‘have worn your sword." $ ‘~~ They were. too ¢lose .now for confiâ€" dences, and the captain cried aloud to .. W.~H. ~Kvanson trafic auditor â€"of the western â€"division ‘of the: ~C.P.R., has resigned, to ‘be Controlierâ€" ~"to Meanwhile <the lover who came out to demand had instead. drifted ignoâ€" =‘2‘cus!â€" !sto helpless supplication. Ingly, "Don‘t,‘don‘t! Why remind me of my misfortunes? â€"Remember it was my father‘s plan." ‘"True," he admitted, "your father‘s and mine. 1t was their plan first." "Yes, Sir John." The eyebrows raised and the dainty nose tilted a bit more superciliously, â€"."As I. have remarked once before, you have always been a very dutiful son." Her ton6 was one of polite encouragement to a. little boy for ‘a good deed. Then as they faced esichâ€" other Gasteon Dubarre prepared for his going away and, wearing the mtnnb,mhmnq.mzy.. came along the garden path from Jodge.: ~He started "to "cross the lawn, but seeing Sir John and Mistress Perâ€" cy talking, paused at the bench to wait until theyâ€"should move away. His eye caught the paper thrown aside by May Perey, He picked it up curiously, In a motment. Dubsrre was reading with "I might say ‘becauso*â€"that‘s a woâ€" map‘s> teasonâ€"and, besides; it would save your self love a few wounds." Bir John bowed. "Mistress Percy is strangely considératé: Mbm member you have promiséd:to my wite}" : _ ~ "Do you think she is worth the servâ€" Jee, captain?" laughed May Perey. Mistress Courtleigh drew herself up with assuméd haughtiness. ‘‘Well, it you don‘t want meâ€"come; captain," _ And they â€"started for the garden. , % Mistress Percy and Sir John looked at each other, and both knew that each l "You sent for me?"* he que® tidned after a pause. _ / : Mistress Percy raised her eyes, steely now, «nid looked Sir John over casually. ~_"I only wanted to wbr;fi." she .reâ€" toarked in an even, polis "that T think Dotothy Stinfield .:3?-:- you a muck Detter wife than L She wants the prX 300. FQH.A8p." .. ... .â€"â€" *A# mers exctise wnicn means you don‘t," be blurted angrily. "You wish, M’-h he released from ‘our comâ€" pacet * > Already she had forcedâ€"him on the defensive; â€" ~ s “Dogvkl-,onnhmwmy me?" asked with:â€"meaning. «\Certainly you must have good cause for your decision," he retorted. . â€"Her eyes fashed a bit, but she conâ€" the girls, "Ah, Mistress Percy, see, I‘ve understood. Aud <now Captain Thorncliffe â€"was bringing on . Sigâ€" John. : ‘They came across the:lawn together, talking Jow. "You ought to have allowed me to setâ€" tle it last night" declared Wilmerding ‘Yes," said Mistress Porcy: absently, "we might." . Apparently she had lost all ber enthusiasm, for sho sat thinkâ€" hig deeply. .â€" ~ o. brought your . lover, :and now L claim litté ane, mo had Paroyy gray eyen 1 wish he had stayed. : We might havre found out for sure," : Captain Thorneliffe laid a soothing KE 2 »Ax‘mmbummmu scar or kN the M’m"fl:"’um&' smooth. met CHAPTER X. ORâ€"quite a minute the man and girl looked dt cach other, . â€" ; does not handle them. mk“rdml?fihd,cmn prunes~â€" because â€" * Fraitâ€"aâ€" tives‘* ARF, the juices of these fruitsâ€"but so combitied that the medicinatâ€".action "#s inâ€" Frui are perfectly safe tâ€"a â€"tives. {orthcchm;u.mmlupuhnx always in the house. . u9 50c. aâ€"boxâ€"6 for $2.50. Sent To Heceipt of price; 36 your “‘fi;{fl’ vven Tasudte) â€". ie finest medicine in the world for children. . It is just like giving the little Tro »® â€" Bumro, ® mars, shtd Jailali Sbais Covt feurve es o Spris Cire is s1 by dhins ere ahofe s Aiter _the subject. was thoroughly { ‘Deakin of the w of Aus tralla and Sir Lyne . which : were both favorable to the propostâ€" +~tionu,â€" the following resolution . ~ way | placed befote the conference and unâ€" Iuimmly accepted:â€" | yrees . _A ~good many people will be _ surâ€" prised to learn~ that a pure castile soap is made in Berlin, expréssly for laundty and houschold purposes. Why usd ordinary soaps made of common grease, when for the same price you gan buy a pure olive oil soap. â€" Ask fi"my.wf'sm. made in ~Betâ€" It will please you, . wot. Clevéland, Ohio, May 30.â€"â€"Dr: Wiley chicet themist of the United Mtate: eâ€" partment of Agricalture, in an adâ€" dress delivered before the graduating Glass of the. Case School:â€""I belong to a hundredâ€"year club, anyâ€"member ol which who shalt ‘die before he is a hradred years old will be iinmediâ€" ately expelled in disgrace. The ortâ€" sent generation .. is going to live much longer than: the one~which came Before, because it knows more about the laws of diet, bygiens and sutgery. It‘s a rank disgrace for gny man W die except from old age." ‘ A PLEASANT SURPRISE Where all else fails Kendall‘s Spavin Gure nificant "feature of the incident is that these dishonest. officials were _ proâ€" naunced socialists. is ; e per treatmest ~of ‘‘graiters" is . furâ€" nishedâ€" byâ€" " London. At West .. Ham, one of the poorer: districts . of the Bng!l;l'n'enikl, nine . of the ten n;ny bers of the board guardians ve been ~convicted 0‘,91 receiving bribes from contractors and employes. The sums involved â€" were not largeâ€"$500 accepted from a doctor to insure his gotting a certain medical appointmest represents ‘the largest amount, But justice has followed with as ; much ewiltnessâ€" â€"and .. severity.as though thousands of. dollars had ‘been stolâ€" en. ‘Th> chiefoffenders have been senâ€" tenced to.hard Iabor, the most dras tic form of crininat punishment, for two years. ~But perhaps the most sigâ€" .i.' :44 A ."\, . ‘ ‘7 v! s ‘ ‘\* olution to the Conference in Tavor of Kusttalls and Now Resland vig Can ie on en ie gons. _ in the _A side, . the service | she h-w to : the existâ€" ing â€" ‘setrvice to / York; with an ;“-‘lfl‘:btm‘:ofld be a ‘fr':ng wo y8, .48 NÂ¥+» or ot Halifax â€"was 0:{ miles. â€" He alâ€" lowed four days on the sea and four day» â€" across Canpada, ‘On the Pacific #ide, the object was to establish a service of at least 18 knots, but . this Speed must be for the present regiatd: id as the goal, as it would be difiâ€" cult ~toâ€" start immediately with a gervice ~of 18 knots. The cost ol the service would be. borne bythe severâ€" al contributing Governments tn equiâ€" table shares." Canada would have to Contribute nâ€" respect of Both _ the shipping services, as it was interestâ€" ¢d in the maritime tradeof : both s.des of the continent. That in the opinion of this Conferâ€" ence the interests of the Empire deâ€" mand that in so far as practicable its different positions. should be connectâ€" ed by the best possible means of mail communiqation,, travel, and . tfimsporâ€" tation. ‘‘That to this . end it _ is advisable that Great Britain should be connectâ€" <d with Canada and through Cauada with Australia and New Zealand . by the .: best service> available within reasonable cost. "That_ for the p-rgqu .of carrying the above project into effect such fiâ€" nancial. support as may be necessary should be contributed by Great * Briz tain, Canada,. Australia and . New HOW*~ LONDON â€" HANDLES GRAF: whict ‘«-:E:f';fih Coda \W%; w mé m h:“ M Or % . &n 1 and . commercial s:: point, has throughout tke world. â€" Ih Tact in Continental and World‘s Fairs â€" the British Colonies have proved < themâ€" selyes ao mean rivaly against â€"the older and <mofé ~experienced nations of the earth. Dominion of Canâ€" hy bieFr iz ade nay well M with conâ€" * fdruce in its representation at the E Colonial Conference, especially w io the important action of the Premier | ®‘P. CLEMENT, K 0, ‘ is Gaken into consideration at ~ 1B¢ | =â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" proceedings. * OBRIDE & Â¥1.1NPr04 Zealand in <equitable proportions.‘" A useful . object â€" lesson. in the proâ€" DISGRACE TO DIE: YOUNG vak Herald ) Ob best work in This schocol which is the Spring Term Opons * uesday, Aprilyz2nd, J _ . :~_ femer of Marriag® Lisenses Offi.sâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. MmiSCELLANEOUS _ _ _ _ “‘mmm Jm «+ e m-lllh‘.:.lu‘h_l. wa t dertaie contracts for painiing and paver han | _ in Town and Country First.qinss wor © _ Corner of Queen and PringesaS EXPEHRIENORED . YETERIEARYâ€" 8U% n & m _ £ RELS 4. Dentist : We We ie ts onen ot eacts No ilj â€";.”, «£ lm“ l’.d-. ..,v ONTU "cd"‘ o# closed‘ evary Fride; (vernoon £3 L. Di8. D. D.16. . Gradua Et ns ns ; cofenaay, Ihe y o0 se aboye Mr J. Ufeimann‘s s W. R. Wilkingon, L.D.8., D.0.§$ _ For {mutual ? convenience foatie from a distance are am 6 !‘ «. .2 â€" Hay and Rleotrie C rronts _ m-ww»fi OB in oprgay, oo oo cansen‘s B Berti ven »(‘ DR. J. E. Â¥F G. _ HUGHES. OHN . LWIDEM AN J Bpécialty,?Nose, Thrcat and Rar. _ WELLS, L. D. office abovs Mr J. Uife} Bt. Jacobe every ist. and M. ORAM, 4 : Over Bank of Hamilton, Befiin, 2908, All calls by STRATFORD, On1 given .o (hs ons opt, thr0dt . DENTIST, Ofice Open Daiy, E & F1INTO®T . Hing & lirb 865., MEDIOAL Odidfellow‘s Block, LEGAL , 14 Queen 84. aAtoa