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org, wandering for one moâ€" 3 Land of Enchantment, to the present and to aÂ¥ by the man‘s, folly. iould have stolen away as he tome,;. in ‘sitence, leaving her ‘With her beautiful, strange i|â€" , to bear its fruit in due seaâ€" t thatâ€" . .0. s ® eyes looked ‘!ovo\Q * "Fo eyes that spake aghin." +a"momentâ€"of silent happiâ€" g ::ntdbemp:l::::n::iu:.toil "So you acknowledge the truth to s my very face. For shame, Lord by the man‘s follys _ | Lancaster! You throw discredit upon fouit bavs sieh sns 2t i | row some ot eenttomens rou makn “l}!‘firhor‘ fieauuf;ll strange 1| ilme h‘.“ n deanice rou io thou! }‘“ okr its ult 'in ue 'eav} words! No; I will never forgive h‘" | you as long as I live!" sobbed Leonâ€" ty ora, bursting into angry tears; and *hearts crave tangible; ©l05€ monp she fled away from him in the nderness, \ _ | moonlight, leaving him â€" standing ;fi::‘“‘c:' ':r:d “di nealrs.,i like one dazed by the side of the ender . impu it trying to .reallt it. Henwu1 Magic Mitor, ; But it was only for a moment that w“‘ lil theek was “e“j he remained thus motionless. L?::,h :’: :;ol:::mh:‘t; ::"‘ He thou;}l;,npp;epenllvdy: _ "I was most unwise in Mrs. West id those soft orbs had a 100K| ;, &jiow her niece to go roaming E‘M whave Iim dizzy WIth| apout alone at this hour. Even upâ€" :t;::d ;‘:1 hf:;- ;rn;n ;l‘o::;’.;::,: on my grounds she may lose her e ut ‘P°"| way, or meet with some unpleasant herear: f | adventure. I will follow at a safe â€"that you would take it so." Words were unfortunate. They !‘ Leonora even more. )i®.did nat think so?" she cried, g»weproachfullyâ€"at him. And, ght wind stirred the lily n of the lake that ) two fair faces mirrored r i t; the nightingale‘s song ABeir hearts with exquisite ;M bordered on pain. *dfigry words, her scornful f"ctifiled the fire that burned "Wim. â€"He reallzed" his folly. wd ‘he fouched her, frightened i‘ so broken the spell of enâ€" i6Rt that held her? She would forgive him, perhaps, for his ‘#ace with a passion that ied Her. > She tore herself €he" fian who tempts you to fe:You ‘have that to keep beâ€" i @waysâ€"always. If I had Soks had‘tempted Him, niade a tun‘ ‘He wouldâ€" not stoop ‘rm himself from the anger "so manifestly unjust. ‘the Laficaster pride flushéd it you?" orled the culprit, _ He looked at the gracefirl biack @ly;.he was too much shockâ€"| figure with its head bowed on Mrs. p' result of his hasty aet to! West‘s plump shoulder, and sald, ealmly.. .‘"Believe me, Miss| curtly : Eâ€"meant no insult. I did lot! . ‘"Miss _ West is _ unnecessarily you think, because you were d Lancaster, forsooth, and I @ housekeeper‘s â€"niece, that ild insuit me thus?" . eice broke cold â€"and sharp on Imess.. The mightingales had way at the first sound of her ‘of.a lover on which Leonâ€" \gazed with rapt interest, â€"what cause had I given you hink that your caresses could seable to: me?" bod gazing at her in silence. .St6ld her the real truthâ€" t That the face in the Magic gdâ€"fooled him with its soft tender lips, and. led. him on iismisston of that impulsive would be more angry than er ; it changed its &ufinm.m& ?il-udiuu”flum »:_ilheht‘odmmv- igs, and passion. It was 18â€" it fate?" UMATISM hig haughty height, his over ‘his broad breast. stamping het Little foot » T.R.CSs ery was silent, moment that igen from the C t & it self in your 0yes. : But as it is. .1 can only say that I meant no harm, and .I bhumbly crave. your pardon." "Like other women!" she fiashed, Lord Lancaster? ‘Does <the misfor tune of my poverty and lowlyâ€"birth place me beyond the pale of. your respectfu) consideration? . Perhaps were 1 Lady® Adsla Eastwood it would be different." ~ "What thé deuce does she know about â€"theâ€" eari‘s: daughter?" he askâ€" ment, but he answered cagerly: "Yes, indeod, it â€"would be â€"Gifferent;â€" Miss West. 1 should not look into the Magic Mirror over Lady Adela‘s shoulder, certainly; nor would I put my ariiy around her waist, He could not say another word, for she interrupted him, glowing with angry beauty. on my grounds she may lose her way, or meet with some unpleasant adventure. I will follow at a safe distance, and see that she gets back safely to the Hall." ° 60 for her; and there she came flying nito my arms, and crying like some hurt thing. Did you seeâ€" anything or any person, my lord*" anxiously. He was intensely annoyed. . The sight of Leonora sobbing grlevoulli in the woman‘s arms bitterly irritatâ€" ed him. Why should she misjudge him so persistently? wliy misunderstand him always? . ‘"Miss _ West is _ unnecessarily alarmed. She has seen no one Of nothing but myself. It was the sight of me that alarmed her." "Oh, hush! I did not mean to tell her!" cried Leonora through . her sobs ‘There was a note of warning in her voice; but in his vexation le did not heed it. Mrs. West was looking at him anxâ€" tously. â€" "Of course, she wouldâ€" not have been frightened at the sight of you, my lord!" she exclaimed. "Iâ€"was not frightened at anything â€"I was only angry," Leonora said, lifting her head at this moment, and hushing her sobs into silence. "He had no right, Aunt West," she added incoberently. f "No right!" echoed the good woâ€" man, looking from one to the other in atpasement.‘"Why, what hasâ€" he done, my dear ~ "Nothing; only looked ovat my shoulder into the watéerâ€"andâ€"and frightened ma. Please don‘t thinkâ€"ths silly, Aunt West. 1 think I‘m nervous unnedéssary. Come, ‘Aunt West." turbed; she is in great trouble; She dragged the good"woman away | she has recently lost her Tather." . â€" and leftâ€" him standing: there in the | ~ After that the maids did not court moonlight, with ‘a settied ahadow upâ€"| Lepnora‘s society ‘any more. / They on his fwoe. / ~ . / s .‘*| aeepted her whnt‘s excuse goodâ€"natâ€" g_-wm--.u-mt"uuuu urediy and sympathetically, and‘con ‘bimseit, gloomity. whow little: 1| tented themselves hy talking about thought, when 1 came out tonight to | her among themsdives, and praising plain," he sald, humbly,â€"coming neer to her; but she turned her facé resoâ€" utely. from him.‘ 5 * «"NMo," she said, dcily; :"it is quite unnecéssary. Come, ‘Aunt West.". â€" She dragged the good "woman away ‘and left him standing : there . in : the moonlight, with‘a settied shadow upâ€" on his f@06. + < . s $ C« witHout looking at the tall, handsome torm standing so near her. * s at the gracefil black ‘This is a great mistake, is the proof that constipation can be tured and the m to act Constipation, and had to take laza~ tives and. purgatives all the fln 1f I ‘neglected . to: take these, bowels would ‘refuse ~to do their regulariy and naturally. ~~ advised me to try " wes", which I that I obtained further 'zpnu of the remedy and continued the treat‘ ment. After using about cight boxes, iny bowels Wwere able to perform thein partioular fiinction withoutaid. ~~ The relief in my case has been: lesting, is up to:date, I have never had any further trouble. I can recommend "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", to all. suffering as L «id and I am sure they will derive equal benefit" . He went back to Lady Adela and his guests after awhile. The eari‘s daughter chided him because he had left them for that odious cigar. "It was most ungallant!" she deâ€" clared. "You are mistaken. I went to conâ€" sult the oracle, the Magic Mirror," he replied. C Lady Adela had heard the old le gond.. She smiled and bridled. . dealers at 50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial tize 250., or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"a .res Limited, Ottaws, Ont, ; %% "Did you see your fate?" she askâ€" ed him; and he answered, in a strange tone: . "I saw the woman I love in the Magic Mirror." f The earl‘s beautiful daughter was a:little puzzled by his reply. She wondered if hers was the face he had seen in the water, but she dared not put the thought into words. Several days passed away very qujetly after Leonora‘s first day and nigkt at Lancaster Park. ‘Theâ€"ginl stayed in thesmall roomsto which she was restricted quite: as elosely as the housekeeper could have deâ€" sired. She did not: even offer to go out, seeming to have tacitly resignâ€" ed herself to the situation. She unpacked one‘ of her trunks and showed Mrs. West the sketches she had promised to show her; she took out all her pretty, simple black dresses, and hung them on their pegs in ‘the little dressingâ€"closet her aunt asigned: hor. s When she had nothing else to do she read or embrojdered, Her aunt noted: with pleasure that she was seldom idle. â€" She did not know of the long hours Leonora spent, when . alone, curled up in a big easyâ€"chair, with her milkâ€"white hands folded in ber lap, hber eyes half shut, with the dark lashes drooping against the pink cheeks, and a thoughtful, pusâ€" zied expression on the fair face. â€"If she had seen. her, Mrs. West would have wondered much . what her nfece was thinking about. In the meantime, the gay life of the great folks at Lancaster went on from day to day. , Leonora saw no more of it, stead: ily declining the wellâ€"meant offers of her aunt to provide her with surâ€" reptious peeps at: it. t x "I do. not care about it," â€"Leonora would say, with an eloquent glance at her black dress. _ "Gayety only jars.upon me, auntie,.dear. 1 should like to go out in the fresh air a little; butâ€"if I cam not do. that, I have no desire for the rest." But Mrs. West, .however . willing she, was, did not . dare advise her miece to.go out into the grounds where the guests might be enoounterâ€" sred at any time, or even old Lady Lancaster. herself. s ‘She knew that: Leonora‘s . pretty face, once geen by the guests, would excite remark. It had already. won the admiration of the houseâ€"maids. caught pccasional glimpses of Leonâ€" ora in .their errands to the . houseâ€" kesper‘s room, were disposed to be very sociable with the fair American girl; but Mrs. West put an end to "My niece would rather not be disâ€" CHAPTER XXV A. W. FRANKLIN. YT.amwoyru, N.S. C% green grassvzad; the.. blue sky,, with "My dear, ‘you. are ; tizred of this stuify }ittle chamber, 1. know," she drearily.. "I [suppose 1 . ought : to ‘be. a "home.‘> ‘"Orateful to..me.;fer. hjding . you avway in these.little musty ;rooms,.as. it you hadn‘t. theaweetest.f2ce the sun everâ€"ghone on!".cried the,good bit ‘of it, my. dear. â€" I‘m ashamed of miyself forâ€"treating you so. It mustna‘t. go on so, or your health will suffer, and so I shall tell Lady Lancaster; udfllh_m‘tnu"mtlom ty of‘the, grounds, I will go away from here and.make us a sntg little may.come and go as we please; so there!" saidâ€" the good woman, with sudden independence. â€"â€" es 3e Leonorsa rose impulsively and went and .kissed the comely face of her “Anm”&.nt; would you really _do thet much for me?" she exclaimed, delighted!7. *, it | > ‘"Yes L. wculd,‘ ‘Mre. West.answerâ€" 1 ed firmly. "Poor Dick left you to me, to take care of, and I‘m bound to do the best I canfor your happiuess." "Ah‘" said Leonora, â€" ~choking .an impatient sigh. â€" * #iher ~ "And I‘ve come to tell you,‘"; Mrs. West continued,â€" "that. it you‘d.like to go and sketch the Abbey ruins, you. may go this morning,â€" Leonoca." "Itâ€"I‘d like!".cried the girl. "Ob, Aunt .West! it‘s just what.I .was wishing for. I shall be so happy!" .. ‘"Yes, you shall go, dear, and stay all day if you like: I‘ll put you ap.â€"a rice cold tunch in a Hittle Whsket; and I‘ll hire the lodgeâ€"keeper‘s :boy to show you the way PM give him a shilling to go, and be will stay all day to keep â€"you ffom getting frightâ€" ened. + hesr _"I don‘t know; it‘s still and lome« screschâ€"owls â€" tight â€" staftleTâ€"ydu. "I â€"shall not be. frightened," <said Leonora, radiant. L dike uok \ She did not ‘check the boy‘s hapâ€" 'py volubility, although, she ‘did not \held it very much, eithér, as (hey ‘hurried through the grand old park, | where the brownâ€"eyed" deer biowsed on the velvety groén grass, and the great oak trees cast shadows, perâ€" haps a century old, acrogs their path. ( When they had shut the park gates behind them and struck into the green . country lanes ‘bordered with honeyâ€"suckle and lila¢c, Leonora drew breath with a deep sigh of deâ€" light. ~ " . "How sweet it all‘is! My father‘s country, too," she said. "Ah! he was right to love these grand old‘ Engâ€" lish homes, although e was but lowâ€" And there‘s an old dismantled chapâ€" el, tooâ€"" fxe => he 9 "Oh, how lovely! I shall sketch that, too!" Leonors exclaimed, clapâ€" ping her hands like a gleeful child. "And aâ€"little old graveâ€"yard," purâ€" sued Mrs. West "Some. of the old Lancasters are buried there. »«.'?"“ might be afraid of their ghosts," "I am not afraid of the Lancasters, dead or living," the girl answered, saucily, her spirits ‘rllln'(‘u! the prosâ€" pect before her. . .. . She set forth happily under the convoy of litle Johnnie Dale, the lodgeâ€"keeper‘s lad, a loquacious urâ€" chin who plied her with small talk while he walked by her side with the lunchâ€"basket Mré. West | bad prepared with as dainty care Qi it for Lady Lancaster herself" sweet and pésceful landséape!. It. is what now dead and buried under the beauâ€" England, and aiways intended to reâ€" turn to it somie day with his.daughâ€" ter, that she might beliold his native She remanibered how often. he hail quoted Mrs. Heman‘s lines: . _ O‘er all the pleasant land! . Tnrough‘ shide and subny gloam, And‘the swan glides past them with w ty OM ; | gry, you may heve avsandwich out hnd be off out of my way. I‘m going to make a picture." * : ‘She sat down on the:broken headâ€" ‘stone ofan old grave, took out her misterials, and while she trimmed the name on ths tomb benesth her. It was Clive, Lord. Lancaster. " Something â€"like a :shudder passed gone :fromâ€" the ‘ways of men more than :a~century ago, recalled to her the 1iving one. f > "What do allâ€" theâ€" paltry aimsâ€"and all " the ‘girl asked hersolf, soberiy. "The graye awaits us allâ€"at last!< .« "The boast of heraidy, the pomp of _o‘er gave, +5 Await.like the inevitable hour; the grave." > 5.. Sitting" : there, among~. the lonely green graves and broken, discolored monuments, ..with the iyy creeping over their. dim inseriptions, Leonora,, a‘little lonely black figure, began her sketch. .. it oi 5h§ A"v’ar‘koil . @adutrimuly and skillfully, and no‘}htns disturbed her for sgeveral hours. . ._ ' Johnnie had availed‘ himself of the opportunmity to make an excurâ€" sion into the woods on his own as¢â€" count, and she was quite .alone ; but ‘nothing alarmed her, and she workâ€" ed on feariessly amid. the fragrant stillhess of the lovely June day, Whose calmness was broken by nothâ€" ing louder than the himi of the bees among the flowers, or the joyous carol of the skyâ€"lark as it ‘soared from earth to heaven, losing itself, as it ‘were in the illimitable blug of the sky. C000 â€" 4 | Then al} at once, as ifâ€"the tenants: | of the grave had. come to life, Leonâ€" | ora heard a soft babel of voices and ‘ laughter. « c x iX+ |\ _ With a start she turned her head., | _A party of gay young ladies and | gentlemen were strolling toward her across: the level greensward. Fore: l most among them was Lord Laneasâ€" | ter, walking beside the eari‘s daughâ€" wketch, pushed back her. wide hat from. her 1\lui_hed face, and stopped to rest, glabcing arqund at the quiet The midday sun climbed high and higher into the sky, and Léobora, pausing over her nearly completed quaintly, â€" neyer â€" thinking. â€" how strange it looked to see her sitting thereâ€"the; only living thing among the silent tombs. 3 ; ter. It, was too.late for retreat. . : â€" Every eye turned .on.the graceful figure sitting there so quietly among the graves of the dead and gone Lanâ€" casters. i And all . that â€" beauty, all that As they passed the low stone wall that divided them, Lancaster lifted bis hat and bowed low and profoundâ€" Then they. were gone, bug an cag» er hum of masculine voices was borue back to her ears on the light "Heavens! was that a ghost!" ‘‘What a lovely being! Who is she, Lancaster?" « " answer carelesaly ; ~ "It is Miss w‘-t-â€"-a‘ywu lady who is staying in the neighborhood for the sketching, 1 believe." They went on toward the ruins.. Leonofs, with a deeper color‘ is hér fair face, bent over her sketch touches to it. ~ _ â€" * s "Now" L wonder where littie Johnâ€" nie can be?" she thought. = She glanced up ‘and saw Captain Lancaster coming back to her. \ He â€"came on quickly toward the with the smallâ€"head poisedâ€" defiantly, He came up to her.and stood bare headed before her,; with the sunlight falling on his fair headâ€"tail, star> aves .that encompassed. her, _ .. "What a still and peaceful com ‘"‘By jove! what a beauty!" She heard his deep musical volce "He is coming .toâ€" scold.me; per you lmlo*l“m have real talefit!" ~~ | tion to my doing so. He will tell:â€"you _‘"Thank you!" she.answered, with so himself whenâ€" he comes:" .flgntl-umtio-ahrm. | "And: you â€" advise : me ‘to marry " â€"He stood watching the halfayert him?"{ske asked/ gazing ‘into his d fice.sa moment in silence.,it had face with her soft, steadÂ¥ glance. a slightly bored air, as if she wished His own eyes fell beneath it. he had not come,‘or nut'ln'»wcnld.!, â€""I should not presume to advise at least" s008 E0 ... 9 > .|you; yet it would be a god thing for "You are very brave, Miss West, sitting here all alone. among these graves," be said, after that momentâ€" ary pause.y |. . . 7 s ‘"Did, you . leave.your friends . to money, if. you . will. It; is singulariy ‘perfect, and should be worth someâ€" thing considermble.‘" . .. ... . ; . *‘She had pulled a flower from a apart with fierce‘ crugity betwgen. her, white M Tp déta. c ‘.‘,,l ‘"No;. I am only, just," he. said; then, with a. emile: "Ab! Mige West: do not be so cruel to that poor flow:. ¥ér. 1 have a. shuddering conviction that it is, metaphorically, myself you ars â€"deliberately. llwhny‘&l“ She glanced up to him rather curiâ€" ously from beneath, her shady lashes. ‘ ‘Iâ€"did not really, think, what I was doing,", sho. geid."Why . abould you.think I. weuld.. treat you that ."" se Eho ‘s> s & "Because.I have been so unfortunâ€" ate as to. incur yeur dislike,". he anâ€" ewered. :: . ‘.»._‘j., [ auet She did â€"not utter the: denial he half hoped she would, but she throw Ner mutilated flowerâ€"from her with a quickly suppressed_sigh. ~ .. ® 4600 M uie . ) 10 & + # « a Bark .~W : ~ o J : . € 4 ; j sE i f 4 " +. "C ce JA 4/ â€" f 3 l : g. « 1 > 1800 ies H & ; \ } o t & lagh the, ce wl t 0 it & ; NC Laats 3. " inA Trke . t > *b x 28 â€" e 4 P ho ”“" " t ‘- [ AA‘L'B; s d me be } ‘ M + * 5 h ‘ f, ic mE e <% 5 a old wl t T. . 28 L ol e + tm o + wl * > ‘"Well, am J to pave the sketch!": he inquired, after waiting.â€"vainly for an answer. shas® oÂ¥ oD e ty plied, spiritedly, © â€"~ > ~‘She .will. be. disappointed .at . â€"my failire to secutre it for her," said he. * "That: does: ‘fot ‘matter to me," Leofi6rs returned, coldly, "Why does she not make a picture for herself*" â€" "Bhe does not sketch."~ > > "Ah, it is beneath ‘ber dignity?" asked the girl>> ol $ ‘"No, but beyond her power,"‘ he returned. C > _ ‘ . "Really?" asked the girl. me that sKe has no talent at all in that way. You who are ‘so clever, Miss West, â€" might afford to" pity ..r.ll e * s s NA “'l'(o. but not because she can not draéw," said Leonora. m;i';;i'uogluvvm have to sel} heraéif for ‘money." . ~ The shot told. She saw his chek things. I wish to Hexvem stq had neld, ner tongus!" ho‘ thought. bifterâ€" W. But" aloud he: sald, lightty: ; "Parâ€" hape ‘you may fAind it expedient. to do the same thing, Miss Webt." °* "*o do what?" she inquired. . . \ To marry.for money,". he replied. "And you â€"think: it‘ wosld: be. @x pedient?"" she ingulred, drawing her delicate black ‘brows. togetBer in . a delicate black brows. togetBer in . a ~>*Wes, ‘for you," he replied.. "You arg‘:t06 beauntitul: and ; gifted, . Mias West, to be .contented in your pree ant ‘humble condition. . Youâ€" should "You are very kind," said Leonâ€" b... L2 ol snfi on stt ui eRRt s PC would: become you rarely." . <; .. .. > | . *That reminds me to tell you that De Vera will be:â€"here tomorrow," he astd, ramddesly. 4ss olsc y o. I "What \has thatto.‘ do with; our "You refuse?". be asked; chagrinâ€" "Â¥es. I drew the picture for myâ€" Mrs.‘Wost was tolling here these Every time you buy you get a big, bright, solidb the highest gradeâ€" household : ; ""she assures Y ou you, I know. De Vere adores you. He would beyour stave, and you would be like & little queen in the position to which his ‘wealth would raise . ‘"You make a great deal of wealth," i}u said, gravely and waiting curiâ€" ously for his reply. ~ / "It is a great 'power in the world," he replied. > "Is it?" she ased. Ah! Lord Lancasâ€" ter, ‘almost thou persuadest me‘. to sink to Lady: Adela‘s level and sell myself. for gold:" : S B , "You seem . to: have imbibed: & atrange contempt for Lady Adela," he. said. ~"I have. Where is her womanli<| jen,. B.A., LL.B.; Jp ness, her selfâ€"respect, that she c;n‘. go.l:f in E%::dy, lend herself to that wicked old woâ€" to Mone man‘s ambitious scheme for buying M’%""’}n a coroneted. head with her. twenty sobnecnmmmmnrncumen ioi) se ce cidecennae ty thousand aa year? She is the daughâ€" JAMES C. HAJGHT, B ter .ofâ€"a hundred earls, and yet she “M&Nm’ 1‘2‘ can give herfielf to you merely for| â€" Mojlsons‘ Bnkl: Ifi!g the â€"money‘s sake. Pah." [ = "Need it be merély for the, monâ€"l CEMEFNT CLEMENT ey‘s sake?" he asked, "Ain Iâ€"repul~;~ Loan hfi"‘dfi"’;gg sive to lookâ€"upon, Miss West . Is it quite impossible that a woman, Lady Adela or .another, should give me heartâ€" with herchand?" Something like ~wounded . pride quivered !fln,hlg voice, and he looked at, her reproachfully. ‘"Would it be impossible for me to be loved for myself alone?" he went on, slowly.. "Might not some good, true, sweet woman love me for my own selfâ€"evén as I am?" ‘ She looked up &t his © handsome face, the large, graceful form, and silently recalled the words Lieutenâ€" ant De Vere had spoken to her on the steamer‘s deck that day: "He is more run after by the woâ€" men than any man in the regiment." _"Hé knows his power," she thought and from sheér contrariness maade no answer to his appeal. "He shall not know what I think about it," she said to herself. f CHAPTER XXVII The handsome young lord stood looking at the fair face and mute red lips with a half chagrined air for a moment; then he said, hastily : "Goodâ€"day," Miss West. I See how disagreeable my presence is, so I will leave you to your meditations among the tombs: I hopé none of those old fellows will come out of their graves to haunt you for your <â€"are You Cultivating? bright,; sol â€"â€" *Form: "mutmby?-â€"jg;,,.,:f;;‘ ing a -zpuoout in The . s uy + Takk of Torento.. _ . _â€"_.~ _ _ < . oo time of need or op ‘ Â¥* y Micds ap *Hfir‘ * @RC@s=~ oi s #i :o lt rotp 8 o. onl Lack of means whon needed, lost | ~"I hope not, indeed!". anid | _ fhing St. Bast, DR. J. J. WALTERS,. SCELLEN and.â€" ~Ji . B |.I'- B-A.-) mwz;l}f :"‘. Master in Chancery, lfi Sitacimgeniginke ra Block, King ‘West, Kitchaser. D.N g‘” ug:rosn, i B. i "y.”' * er St. fius, KM-:..' D. S, BOWLBY, B.X. innoiroaget 38 ve « ant‘s Bank Building, DR F. G ‘HUGHES, Oddfellows Block, Wa tricted to oftice and ger :ulnfions, am-u-ft“: 7 to 8 p.m. and by ~appoin Phone 414. f Foundry streets, A., Barristers, fice ugnu'rs .' King St. West, 5 Holim‘ Apartments ‘Yo Phones, Office 1323J. H. to Conrad Bitror, Bhrris tor, Notary Public, ete. Pequegnat Bi 247, Kitchener, Ont. practiced in all its DN ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST DR. A. HOLM, D..C«; No To CHIROPRAGTOR: aififg SIMS and DENTAL ock, next:40 Mark .?%txh-r.,-e vhs s {# #+ +685