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.k 22 "er’{gfl @::<: 1 â€"hope : $ Aold"> _ " â€"mpemor mm 1 -,7 ‘g‘ I p= rray . e *;, poge you all knew my grandâ€" Aorting myselC ,wit% these reflections i hereabouts.‘‘ f 1 reached the whafT, where L _ saw Wel, yes, you might say as we ‘Morgan sitting with his feet _ danâ€" f you might say as we didu‘t. gling over the water, smoking a "Me wasn‘t just the sort that _ you ‘pipe. , ‘ in :' to in a butry.« He kept, 1 nodded in his direction, but . he <pretts â€"~much to himsell. He built a feigned not to .see me. . A moment | O Awall there to" keep us out, _ but be later he juinped into his boat . and "~â€" nee have; troubled .. himself. . We‘xeâ€"zowed out into the take; % * ‘ pet the Kind around here to meddle, } When I returned to the botuse Bates: ) ‘and you may ‘ be sure the _ people was a‘ i the kitchen. _ There: »A_?mvhercd him." \was a large squate room with heavy. O 00. Phere was a done of resentment timbers showing in the walls _ and $ :‘34 voice, and 1 hasterned to say: low ceiling. There was a _ great 4 ;g; *m sure you‘re â€" mistaken about fiteptace having an‘ énormous _ chimâ€" ‘ #he" purpose ol that wall. My grandâ€" NCY and fitted with a â€"crane _ and Ather was a" student ofâ€"architecture. bobs, but_ for practical~ purposes _ a rrel d f,j;‘ is: a hobby of his. The house small range was provided. and wall were in the line of his exâ€"._ Bates received me placidly.â€" %"‘fli to please his | whims. | ‘"Yes, it‘s an unusual kitchen, sir. 1 h ';, e people of the village won‘t Mr. Glenarm copied it from an . old Chold Z y hard feelings â€" against his kitchen in England," He took quite a * mwemorty or against me. _ Why, the Pride in it. It‘s a pleasant place to ‘ labor there must have been a . good sit in the evening, sit." ‘ Abing for the people hereabouts." _| | He showed _ me the wWay below, \_ TAL ought to bave beon,"" said _ the where I found that the cellar extendâ€" man ‘s"" ; *‘but there‘s where the ed under every. part of the house, and. ""‘ :f mes: in..â€" He brought aâ€"Jlot was divided into large chambers: The _\ of queer fellows here under contract door of one of them was of heavy i ’g“ £ for himâ€"Italians, or Grceks oak, bound in iron, with a _ barred Lk some sort. of _ foreigners. _ They opening at the top. A great _ jron tuilt the wall, and hbe had them | at haspâ€" with a heavy padlock and grilâ€" * . w ‘:‘,v for half. a year. He led area windows gave farther the C Wt even let them out for _ @ir, impression of a cell,_and~ fear that {'* Â¥en they fnished his job . he‘at this, as at many other things it id ‘em on to a train ont â€"day the ~curious house, J sworeâ€" if 1 < dic. and hauled ‘em away." not laughâ€" thinking of the _ money **Tha was 1,,“,,?;“ bim, _ J‘m my grandfather had expended in real \Bure," J said, â€"remembering . with izing his whims. The room was used use he my grandfather‘s secretive I. noted with pleasure, as a. deposiâ€" ,_;;,_: oove * ltul:'y“lur &ot:hm 1 usludnd' Bau'-s ¢ \PCAnBe ; »» . whether new _ my grandfather‘s t Th % he :o‘:cl:s:::r; all right, purpose in providing a~cell _ in â€" his ow -‘ I?C:‘,m an Lak mind; miy perpleXity 1 "tfflnd‘hb(ouwn _ away mmvw influâ€" ol blue sky warm sunshine. _ few farmâ€"folk passed me in â€" the way and gave me good morning Tashion of the country, inspecâ€" ing my knickerbockers â€"at the: same y with frank disapproval. 1 reachâ€" ed the lake and gazed out upon: its wiet waters with satisfaction. _ At ‘The foot of Annandale‘s main street | Was a dock _ where several _ small ‘ |eteamâ€"crait and a number of _ eatâ€" boats were being dismantled for . the | winter. As .1 passed, .a man Apâ€" ‘ prouched the dock in a skif, landed ahd tied his boat. He started . toâ€" ard the yillage at a _ quick . pace, "hut turned and cyed me with rustic ‘d#: im sofry for that. I‘d _ hoved * ,f_; ick up a few." 4 *E guess you‘re a : stranger in Nese parts," he remarked, cying‘ me Wgainâ€"my knickerbockers . no _ doubt marking me as an alient m nodded â€" and fell into uoks ahoue‘ 1 0?"'""! iY : said § ’:““.: ie sq. My name is Glenarm, id I‘ve just come."" _ . "P thought â€"<you ~might be bim. @‘ve rather been expecting you here the village.. I‘m John _ Morgan, laker .of the resorters‘ houses up | UÂ¥ guess be was a crank all right," *;4, conclusively . Bt w evident that he did not care jestab! sh friendly. relations _ with residence of Glenarm. . He‘.was " ; 1ight, with _ a â€"yellow. d and pale blue eyes. He . was _ ly ~and. wore a shabby "*Noâ€"not enough to .pay for the the gate through which w« ‘ the the â€" wight ) ty . The atuue was no : Aimsy tfif built in a, thoroughly â€" workâ€" wer, _ and 1 â€" mentally its probable cost . with . ~There were, 1 reflected, g(e satisfactory |â€" ways> Of he money than ‘inâ€"â€" buifting *€, ’!:iweryporerinCmads ‘has N EY*S. â€" Yours will get dA + ask, . Jn 1 & 3 Ib. phgs, mpney . {SDan . 0F. â€" Hemnllliy und Indiana forests. . ;But "was mine, or as good as ‘there was no m": juarreling : | with â€" my. . At the expiration of â€"a sould tear down the walls if ‘und as to the incomplete t 4 should sell or remodel diking EKE MK A11VUVW _ UA TA e | Thousand Candles §| You heard of biscuitsâ€"and id of biscu nd caten biscuitsâ€" . yoi ;{“ ‘know biscuitsâ€"until ‘“;_*" ‘Modney‘s Perfection Cream .g: '\ They are e"“"hm that eal biscuits should be. i6 "air â€" tight, . moisture â€" proof a rings them to you fresh, BY MEREDITH AICHOLSON, AAB MRAAA AMAARAA A my F4 ‘‘Well, 1 guppose T‘ll have. to sume responsioility Tor bim and acts," 1 remarkeu, pigued by th low‘s Suriiness. C / We ached the center. of Li l and it . me .. ADDUPL y, mig the ‘street to one | ‘Of «nc shops. . 1 eg on to the â€" faio way station, where 1 wiote aud patu lor my message. _ The â€"stationâ€"masie« mspected me . careluily as i searcues my poekets for change. ‘ "You want your tlelegrams deli_et: ed at the house"‘* he asked. "Jts, please, 1 answered, and hw Aurned uway to iis desk ot clocking instcuments without looking at me again. it seemed wise to establish tions. with the postolhce, so 1 myself knownsto the girl who av the delivery. Windyw, "You alzeady have a advised ‘me. *‘"Therts a tae mail to your house; nires him." * Bates had bifmsell given . me Ahis information, but the girl seemed ~ 1o iind ~pleasure in imparting it with .« certain severity, .1 then ‘bought â€" a cake of goap at the principal â€" drug store and purchased a <package â€"â€".0f smoking â€" tobaeco, .which . 1 did not peed,. ab a ‘grocery. s ‘ News of my artival had â€" evidently reached the villagers; 1 was conceitâ€" ed enough‘ to imagine that my, presâ€" ence _was probably â€" of interest _ to them;, but ~the stationâ€"master,â€". the girl at the postâ€"office and the clerks in the shops treated me with an unâ€" mistakable cold reserve. «There was a certain evenness afthe chill which they visited upon me, as though a particular degree ofâ€"frigidity had rcen determined in advance. I shrugged my shoulders and turned toward Glenarm. . My grandfather had left me a cheerful legacy _ of. _ cis trust amongâ€"my neightors, the . reâ€" sult, probably, of importing foreign labor to work on is â€" house. _ ‘The surly Morgan had intimated as much; but it did not greatly . matter. 1 had not come to Grenarm to . cultiâ€" vate the zustics, but to fulfil certain obligations laid down in /my _ grandâ€" father‘s will. I was, so toâ€"speak, on duty, and 1 much preferred that the villagers should let me alone.â€" Comâ€" lorting myselC .wit% these reflections 1 reached the whafT, where I _ saw ‘Morgan sitting with his feet _ danâ€" gling over the water, ksmoking a pipe. C _ ) % ‘‘Ihat, sir, was another .of the dead master‘s ideas.. He,remarked to . me onte that it was just as well t6 ‘have a dingeon imâ€"a wellâ€"appointed housé, â€"â€"his humor â€" again, sir!_â€" And.. it comes in, quite handy for â€" the potaâ€" tm'l' " In another.yoom J found a curious collection . of lanterns of every . . conâ€" ceivable. description, â€" grouped . on shelves," and next door to this was a storeâ€"room filled â€"with brass _ candleâ€" sticks of many odd designs. 1 shall not @ndertake to describe_my . semsaâ€" tions as, pecring about with a eandle in my hand, the vagariecs _of â€" John Marshall Glenarm‘s mind were furth er disclosed to me. It was _ almost beyond belief that any <mak witlh such whims should ever have‘ had > the money to gratify them. \. t las t arm always proferted it to Leech ad tre agh 1€ ath ,. d o the box," ; she boy «caties Mr. â€"Bates add w clocking wb / me ther maide st vuid Bates There heavy and lnis Th 11 or maple. We only take out theâ€"old wiimoer, ‘The summer storms cat tls to. the ‘wood pretty bad, sir." * n, Inckory, to be, sure! . > 1‘ve neéard it‘s the vwest fire wood. That‘s very. thoughtivi. of you." _ ¢f »â€" turnew next to _ the unfinished tower in the meadow, from. Which . a windmill / pumped ‘water to . the nouse, â€" ‘The iton frame _ was _ not whuily covered with stone, but. maâ€" terial"for the remainder of the work iay seattered at the base. 1 wei on torough the wuod to the lake anu inâ€" speoted‘ the boatâ€"house.. 1t _ was Jat more pretentious than I had imaginâ€" ed from my visit in the dark, . it was of two stories, the upper ~hail being. a cozy l_otmfng-ruom. ~ with wide windows and a fing outfook ovâ€" er the watet. ‘The unplastered walis were hung with Indian ~blankcts, loungingâ€"chairs and a broad: seat unâ€" der the windows, colored matting on the floor and a tew prints . piancd upon the Navajoes gave further color to the place. 6 JA followed the pebbly shore to â€" the stune wall where 1t marked the line of the schoolâ€"grounds. \The wai, 4 wbserved, was of the same solid vnarâ€" acter here as along the . road. 1 traimped beside it, reflecting that my grandfather‘s estate, in the heart _of the Republic, would some day . give the lie to foreign complaints Lnat we have mo ruing in America. > 1 had assumed that there was o opening ip the wall, but haltâ€"w. y to the road 1 found an iron gate, .a 4â€" ened with chain â€" and paglock, by mearis of which I climbed to the top. The pillars at either side â€"of the gate were of huge dimensions â€" and . were higher than 1 could reach. ‘An intel« ligent forester had cleared the. \ovu in the schoolâ€"grounds, which were ot the same general character as (the Clenarm estate. The little _ Guthic church near at hand was . built _ of stunc similar to that used in Glenâ€" arm House. As 1 surveyed the scene a number of young women came from one of the schoolâ€"buildings and, formâ€" ing in twos and fours, walked . back and forth in a long path that . led io the chapel. A sister clad in a Jrown habit Jingered near or walked arst with one andâ€"then another _ ef the students. It was al} very pretly and â€"interesting and not at all . the ugty â€" school for paupers I had expectâ€" ed to find. The: students were not the charity children J had carelessly pictured; they were not so young, for une thing, and: they seemed to beâ€"apâ€" pareled decently enough, â€" 1 smiled to find . myself adjusting my scarf and straightening my . colâ€" my scarl. lar.as 1 | first time As 1 sat thus on the wall 1 heard the sound of angry voices back~ of me on the Glenarm side, and a crash of cunderbrush ma a fightâ€" and pursuit. I crouched down on the wall and â€" waited. In a moment a â€" man plunged â€" through the wood and stumâ€" bled over a lowâ€"hanging vine â€" and fell, â€"not ten yards from where I lay. To my great surprise it was . Morâ€" gan, my acquaintance of the ~mornâ€" ing. He rose, cursed his in luck, and hugzing the wall close, raw . toward the lake. Instantly the pursuer Broke into view. It was Bates, ~evident! much exote}â€"and with an ugly N{ across His forehead. He â€" carried ; a club,and, after listening ‘for ‘a moâ€" ment fTor lo*%!hflly. .. the hurtied after the t 5y % Tt was not my row, though I must gay it quickened my curiosity.. / 1 nrqgt:nod myself "out,. threw â€" my legs over the side of the wall and lighte® a & ah; cheered ,:{ the the stone : barriâ€" cade offered for observing the world. As 1 looked off towardâ€" the â€". little echurch I found two other actors _ apâ€" e quick ; U & .- new timue to cover raw surfacer, and reforss FOR ALL HUMOURS awriters "/L d Hamiiion, says _ Mira TK-E:-Jf.M Tanic Chemits® Co. of C-:.m skin to healthy rmoothness. w*:ha_\..dfl_pfi.au_‘o ga with art lél‘.zd "eo u% aod happiness© complete. _ Ast in the home reqaires no other jnspiratiod than a piago that altracts (the mermbers of the family to itself" both by its‘ intrinsie beauty and the Jovely mus‘a it yieldr. Add the One Perlects the Gourlay Pianos beheld my. neighbors for the We _Doveeinrt P ‘“. w”lfrfil gwr are the chief expment of highâ€"g pguring on the sodbe. A girl stoud in a little opening or the wood, taikâ€" ing to a man. Her hands were thrust into the pockets of her covert cuat; she wore a rted tamâ€"o‘â€"shanter,"that made a bright bit of color in â€"the wood. . ‘They were not more ~than twenty Teet away, but a wild growth of <young . maples ‘lay between‘ ‘us, screching / the wall. â€" Their _ profiles were toward me, and the tonés .of the girl‘s voice reached me clearly, as she addregsed her companion. â€" Me, wore a clergyiman‘s Migh waistcoat, and I assumed that he was the chapâ€" Jain whom Betes had mentioned. 1 am not by nature &n _ eavesdropper, but the girl was. clearly making .~a plea of some kind, and the chaplain‘s stalwart figure awoke ‘in. me an â€"a@bâ€" tagonism that held me to the wall. "If he comes,he‘t:f shall go away, so you may as well _ understand . it and tell him. I shant‘s; see himâ€" GNâ€" der‘ any cireumstances,. and I‘m not going. to Florida or â€" California â€" or anywhere clse in a private car, . no matier ‘who chapetones$ it." ___ Ts "Certainly not, unless ydou wantâ€"to â€"tertainly not," said the â€"chaplain. "You ~understand that I‘m only sgivâ€" ing you his message. He thought it bestâ€"" F § . 3 8 "Not to writeâ€"to. me or toâ€" Sigter Therésa?" interrupted the »girl ‘conâ€" temptuously > *‘What @: clevet _ man heis!" + a% "And" how uncleverâ€" 1 am! the clecgyman, laughing. , thank you for giving me th tunity to present his tncssa; the clecgyman, laughing. . "Well; J thank you for giving me the opporâ€" tunity to present his tncssage." * Sne smiled, noddeo "and ~ turned swiftly toward theâ€"school. The cthapâ€" lainâ€"looked after her for a few _ moâ€" ments, and then walked away soberâ€" ly foward ‘the lake. He wasa young Wellow, cleanâ€"shaven and _ dark, . and with q pair of shoulders, that _ gave me a twinge of envy. 1 could < not guessâ€"how great a‘factor that . vigâ€" vrous figure was to be in ~my â€" own affairs, . As 1 swung down ~from the wall and* walked toward Glenarm House, my thoughts . were not with the athletic.chaplain,â€" but with the girl, whose youth _was, L reflected, markedt by her short skirt, © the unâ€" contern with which her hands were thrust into the pockets of her coat, and ‘the itresponsible tilt of the tamâ€" w‘â€"shanter. There is something jaunâ€" ty, a suggestion of spirit and _ indeâ€" dependence in a tamâ€"o‘â€"shanter, â€" parâ€" ticulatly a red one. If the red.tamâ€" o‘â€"shanter expressed, so â€"to â€" speak, The keyâ€"note. of St. Agatha‘s, the proximity. of. the school _ was â€" not so bad a thing after all. C In high goodâ€"humor and _ with . : shatp appetite T went in to Jun cheon. hoduss the fruit The persimmons ‘are off the place, Mt. Glenarm was yery Tond of CHAPTER VI,. _ The Girl and the Ganoe ale piinoâ€"building in C oada. : Extraordinarily beaut~ iful ild?‘ and finisb, andwithout » peer in full, rich, mek dious, they are the most "compguiouable" piavos pessible, perfecting with the purest music happy bomeâ€"life.. â€" .« i £ ~Besides, if they little bighâ€" i ck orth the gier, Qm&.hd”tl:o"n;d;l-y Pz:lgdl?:(h!m T o. instrumentsâ€"wearipg well ard staying in tune in all sorts of westher. .~ ;. _ (x Special Payment Plans _â€" be arranged, i red._ We ship the ‘Gourl»" anyâ€" :?:Zto ll: r!‘:auh n::‘:‘u roval, %th:‘: &gl illnstrated literature, * . F4 mnlaw â€" W Head Office, 199 Yonge Bfllflly. w‘lm 3.‘ Lflnm, gc.mt. ‘Toronto. * K hi ge o Most Serviceable and Dependable K aeâ€" said | | He did not refer to his â€" encounter with the caretaker, and 1 :* resulved to keep â€"my knowledge of it to _ my~ sell. 1 ‘always ptofer tolet a rascal hang himself,..and here was a .case, L ‘reasoned, where, if Bates were disâ€" loyal to the duties Pickering had imâ€" posed. upon him, the fact of his peiâ€" fidity was bound to disclose itself eventually. Glancing~hkround. at him ‘ when he. was ofl, guard~A ‘gutprised a dook of utter ‘dejection " Upon his Mace as he stood with folded_arms behind" my chair. C s 3 He fushed and started, then . put his hand to his forehead.~ "1 met with a slight accident this morning, sir.. _ The hickory‘s. . very tough, sir.. A piece ol wood‘ few up and < struck me." 1 ‘had never _ seen a â€"persimfion befote,but 1 was~in a imood tor ~exâ€" periment.« The ‘frostâ€"broken rind 4s certainly, forbidding, but"the rien puip brought â€"a ‘surprise of joy â€" to _ iity palate. Bates watched imé.wilo :6 spectiul ; satisfaction. . His: gravity was in no degree diminished by "tue presence ol a neat â€" strip of â€" fleshâ€" co.0. ed courtâ€"plaster over his: . right eye..~ _ A faint suggestion ‘of ~armc bhuns in the air; y ! 1t was certainly. & queet . bustness, _amy errand Ato Glenarm. 1 Jay for a , couple of hours «dreaming, . and. count« ed the candles t the great ct’l;fll lchxndelier until tmy. oves gched. ‘Then ‘l rosé, ~took: my ~tap, .\ and . was soon tramping of Aoward th~ lake,s < > ‘**1his is wishingGto to explain hx‘ ~ â€"> ‘*Ypu are quite right, _ sitr. _ As your grandfather used to say, ‘it‘s a place of peace." * e > 1 "When nobody shoots at . you * "Such a thing is likely to happen to any gentleman;" he replied,. "but not‘ likery ‘to happen _ mote. . than once, it you‘ll &lliow the philosophy." ‘"Too bad!"* Lsaid You‘d better test a noot."" s "Thank you, sir; but it‘s. aâ€" small matter,â€"only you imight. think. ~it. a trife disfiguring.‘‘ §s 3 He struck a match for my cigarâ€" ette, and 1 Jeft.â€"without looking . â€"at him again. But as 4~ crossed. â€" the threshold . of the libraty Iâ€" formulated thisnote: ‘"Bates is a lar. for one thing, â€" and ~a. person â€" â€"with> â€" active eremies for anothet; watch him.‘" «Yours wid filed." eftemies â€" for anothet; watch him." All things considered, the day. was passing well cnough. I picked . up a book, and threw myself on a â€" comâ€" fortable divan to. stoke â€"and reflect béfore" continuing â€" my ‘@xPlorations. As } lay: there, Bates brought me a telegram, a reply to my message . to Pickering. It read: i id ! PURITY 1i FLOUVUR First Woedding Present Choicest Bread Flour in the world. Milled by the latest improved process from the finest Western Canada Hard Wheat (To be continucd.) It read: mss c announcing arrival received a quiet life," give ~him" an his encounter â€"not a trinket, but the most necessary article in the new home â€"aâ€"bag. of Makes Best Bread With Least Trouble with _ sympathy, bit ‘this â€" afterâ€" I remarked, apportunity ot the moi n WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLE 00.,, Limited Wills at Winnipag, Ooderion and Brandon Sold Everywhere in The Great Domiaton ppIH..Atoo. > ... 3 hss CHes . O f *"Vu. I‘m a ‘sick mvdn. . ~ Pyz 'yu I‘m going _ to dig.. Butâ€" it § â€"not account of the fluancial. 5itâ€" vation that _ J am sick," he ?u the do?tor. > "‘It is > through ‘dig PJP dint» ment _ of " my fricads." %4 his lungs~ <to his 1 every breath= of fr 00â€" Fovest: Hill." The doctor says .i Dr. Biggar put him on a diet, 4 ed him to take ~exercise ant . business fora month.. * The oll â€" compliedâ€"and regained his bealth PRICE OF READERS REDUCED Totohto, i;'fm 1~â€"§ro..Ҥrw anbounces : owing 4o ‘the report ot Alle Aést book eaininiseion hiting been only rétently received ‘and . the fat that several text books on onz subject are on the authorized,list, the difhiculties ‘consequently connected with agreements and copytights and the necessity. for giving. due * notice to the trade,‘"the départment has not yet been able to> .secure what _ it would consides sufficiently adequate reductions in the prices of the to»ks now . authorized for the high â€" schools, except as has ~ been announcéd, in the.case â€"of the Ontario rsagers. ‘Piles geh quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop‘s Magic . OCintment Please note it is _ made ~alone far Piles, andâ€"its action is positive and certain. â€" Itching, â€" painfol, protruding or blind piles disappear 1 ke magic by its use... Large nickelâ€"capped glass jars 60 ‘certs. Sold by all dealers These ate now â€" obtaifable at the new ~pFices, as follows® * T First Reader, Part»I. five cents. First Reader, Partâ€"I4. seven écnis. Second Reader, nine cents. . Third Reader, thirteen cents. Fourth Reader, fifteen cents. + â€"Ottawa, Aug. 7.â€"The + Postâ€"Office. Department chas issued a notice statâ€" ing that, in compliance with a~ 1e quest â€"from . the British postal ~auâ€" thorities,â€" postmasters are â€" instructed not : to â€" aecept â€"any: parcel redirected to theUnited Kingdomâ€"without preâ€" payment of the redirectionâ€"fee, unless the value> of "the contentsâ€"of the pars vel â€" is sufficient to cover the cost of redirection. It is also announced that the Belgiawâ€"postal authorities ‘do not allow cash, articlesof gold or silver, or‘ other preciqus articlesâ€" to be‘ sent to. Belgium, or through .Belgium to ther..countries, in ‘uninsured parcels, «nd, . As . there ~is ~noâ€" ‘arrangement whereby â€"parcelsâ€"sent from Canada to uther countries byâ€"post can beâ€"insirâ€" ed, _ this regulation â€" of ‘the < Belgium office _ must be understood as prohibiâ€" ting the‘ transmission ‘of any of. the articles indicated in parcels ~sent from,Canada to Belgium or requiring Ato be forwarded through Belgium~ to anpther country. . Notice has â€" been given that ~the importatfon‘ of /+ fite arms â€"or. ammunition‘ into <the Mexiâ€" can States of ~Tabascoâ€" and â€"Chiapas is prohibited. DRUCCISTS, CROCERS ayo CENERAL STORES. 100. per packet, or 3 packets for 250. will last a wholo season. F FLY PADS POSTAL REGULATIONS ind y W iL S O N‘S My 94 years o‘d now,; â€" i bucu twice fhysi | ing up again and: cally, adding Lo niathse b #~=to "his beart power a cosl Mr., Rocheâ€" his secoud â€" life. to Clevelant im th in when used as directed. Killthem ail. No dead fiies aud .. dfop The oil king heabth aad he cBRIVE & FLAN® + x Mve) Cn% C aptoors Uor S.oy x tb oo Watiilh A. 6. McBride VY â€" Barrister, sos r qhiee, sbttnUMG s U Qrere e Mon 12 ppesite Court House, n-'OS‘-. Beriim, Upstaurs Economica} Block, King k hests ue As of pation k Wbitbiire fngtie noie of the late L/r. ‘s residence. communicatio 14 W . 1J _ Ronor graquate of Toronto lacentiate of +he Oollege of ib w geons sud Aucoucheurs of mindmuuuuomr attention given to the use of the 7 ~% â€" RKY and Rléctwlo C rrents an e m...:r:*.:.:*.::::.:!% cases. ; 5 sn ag vaitice 06 Albert Street, neae Publio Libr DR, J. E. HETT, PHYSICIANR â€" _ ANDâ€" SURG F G. HUGRBES. + e Déentist. Ocifellow‘s Block. &>_ _ ___ ~ Denust, 1 D.Z., Royaiualieze. _ " vental Burgeons, 1.4).8. Turonio Universit/® _\ All branchos of dentistry ~ Odioe 1+ . Janzon‘s Block, iseriim, over Bee ~’i§ Storo, . Entrance bevween beacen . Chntkdt â€" . ecasd Stuebiry s \gr0 tr}, <o\â€". meteat W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.$., 0.0.$ _ J _ _ _ ~ ~. Iesuer of Marrisge Licurses HRINTOPHER WOLFA & : >A d C Painter and:Paper Hanging. . Wallu® dertake contracts for pAintiog and pater hat,) in Town and Country â€" Pirstâ€"sla«t, wor | guaranteed. < Charges roasonable, . A F Corner of Qusen â€" adi. Prfooesal OBice: Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlia. For mutual convenicnce" patien _ from & distantr are Elfi(lh!ll" ts buested to make appointments. â€"â€"___ Waterino This »ohoo! by being: the beat lhims becorme the largest w traing #Bool in the Weet, We tavé three :l::ntmmh. Comm ercial Shoflh MT : ‘--1,‘ terested in obtaibing a practical t t n m l ; ECkKL L. D. 5. D. D. S,. _ Gradualoto . esnt ronetrtnt iipsorep it hannamare | ev a N the meath, . ; Dentistry practioed. ip & EIPERIENOED VHTERINARX. SUR GREON, Â¥ Veterinary College, OfMcée and residence, mu {h Alusndgago: % 290, All calls by day ‘or OHN L WIDEMAN upas» *A ~ ts Specialty ANose, Thicat and Eat, h W. is HIUMIARL, Fall Term Opens M, CBAM, ELLIOTTE Me J 2 * _ f P onl sad 2 ¢ MiSCELLANEOUS STRATFORD, ON% ‘-lml SCM r‘ Ofice Oven Daiy, MEDICAL 1, graduate of the Ontaris BENXTIST notamnes, #a Waterloo. Snd °m yR