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the thought and . d admiraâ€" Mhok Thith ware wip feom themâ€"some. times cven against their willâ€"by Royâ€" A great contrast to her nephew, was the one guest whom Mrs. Trent enterâ€" @ained this eveningâ€"eo great a contrast to thom all, indeed, that not for years were they to comprehend the anreached heights and unsounded depths of a aaâ€" #ure such as his. Nineteen women out ®t twonty would unhesitatingly have pro :Ilfl Onptain Hervey Trent th« ndsomer man of the two; not one #roman out of twenty could have laâ€" wished on Hervey ‘Tront one tithe of . andâ€" at about the same dis ow the other side the town lay x email estate of Deergrove, sheltered §7g~uu~m.-u¢«u~ gave it its name, and agminst which _ Ane of the house stood out with t a whitences, but unsheitered in terly ignore so vulgar an abstract idea asserted, while no one was more thoroughly aware of the truth than %h Hervey ‘Trent himself. was twentyâ€"fiveâ€"his cousin Theo dora‘s age exactiyâ€"and boasted the m::lthd n rentey o wood Bhe the Trents; he stood five feet tem in his boots, and mensured the approved number of inches across the shoulders, and, beyond all this, he possessed equally the power, and the time, ahd the inclination to dress to the y perfection of what he termed "good n, .fig-.h:. ‘. mnmlwlth a musiâ€" cal, voice, . a white, listâ€" less hands, able to bear with no un hendsome grace the burden of himselt and the boredom which surrounded him, and to go through life as a gentleman #hould who rightly understands the ex~ asserted, while thoroughly awe Omlh Hervey was twen dora‘s age exac #egular features characteriged : th Upon the rug, with his elbow on the chimmeyâ€"piece, and the fingers of one _hand toying with his silky, pale mousâ€" tnche and whiskers, lounged Captain Hervey Trent, nephew of his hostes: and the husband selected for her only deughterâ€"not simply because he was #o sure to inherit old Myddelton‘s mioney, but because he was in cvery way suitable for a sonâ€"inâ€"law. Handâ€" some and clegant the graced society, ‘and would add to her daughter‘s popu larity; easy and indolent, he would not be likely to rebel against the will of a motherâ€"inâ€"Ja w. Decidedly Captain Trent was a handsome man. There never was heard @ dissentient voice when that fact was #f Mre. Trent‘s visitors said to herseif walking slowly up the smooth and weilâ€" kept lawn; "they grow no flowers here but those that love the glare, ‘The summer had passed its middle mge, yet the round beds were gay in © their scarlet and yellow robes. It was .@@till quite warm and pleasant in the «@usk of the September evening, so the girl sauntered slowly up the m thinking how beautiful it would be in the grove behind the house, wher the twilight was so dim and silent. â€"_.Within the house a manâ€"seryant had w‘ghut +~~ daylight from one room. and was lichting it, as he had been ski}ful ty trained to do, to show off at their best the sonwâ€"white damask, the giit tering plate, and, above all the faces a r figures of the ladies of the hous»â€" In the drawingâ€"room on the oppos‘te s‘dâ€" ‘®f the smail, pared hall, the daylight was still allowed to linger. .. <A moderateâ€"sized and modernly fur mished drawingâ€"room, suggestive of amâ€" ple means and luxurious taste, but with ame vague, inexplicable want This de fclency might not nave been felt by many of those who met here, but, to those who recognized it at all, it was evideat in everything the handsome room contained, or rather it was so . everâ€"present there that it made itself felt in spite of all those attributes otl white rug. Her hair, of pale brown, was dressed high upon her head, as was the fashion of that year, and a butter fly of gold and emeraids ghone with aiâ€" most dazzling lustre among the plaits above her temple. Her fentures were clearly cut and regular, like her moâ€" ther‘s, and her eyes were of the same light blue, but her lips were still more linughty in their curves, and even a lit tle colder in their rest. A handsome woman undeniably was Thoodora Trent, yet in her faultless features that guest» #o whom her face is turned so often, sees that one vague deficiency which is ebout him always in this house. all her house held. She had three claims to individuality, and ‘three only â€"a fine figure, a great ambition, and an overweening pride in her only child. And Mrs« Trent was performing her wwn peculiar miss‘on as she sat smilâ€" ing apon her daughter and ter guests, and bringing in, at every opportunity, dainty allusions to ber titled acquaint ances. In the corner of a small couch mear her reclined her danghter Theo €dora, leaning forward gracefully from the cushions, while her long skirts of green satin lay in rich folds upon the A group of four. sitting at ease, with wery little of the air of expectancy usuâ€" al to the waiting minutes before dinnerâ€" ‘The hostess reclined in a wide easyâ€" chair beside one of the bay win@ows. She was a large, languid woman, eleâ€" gantly dressed, but possessing in her handsome face that great want whch ease and luxury. or of art and litera: ture, which this drawingâ€"room at Deerâ€" grove held It peeped from the glis tening Biue curtains, and lay on the deep Achite rug. It nestled among the #ilk<n cushions, and lingered about the Wien tables It stared back from the Wivid, well framed pictures on the wails. Lnd vchoed even from the gleaming keys of the grand piano. It was only one of the four occuâ€" pants of the room who, that evening, was couscious of this vague sense of eumething want‘ng. If it had been pos sible for the others to fceel it, the vuid eould not have existed. where the "Sowerâ€"beds, so perfect in #heir outline, started thirstily up in sumâ€" mer â€"days, and watched for the cool, woy shadows of the passing clouds. â€" *But it does not signity much," as one __*"Ivlflhhd’u.‘nflo _ *‘~. Author of ‘The Arudel Motto," "Nora‘s Love Test," "Back h bhflflm‘&.‘.‘ $F4¢ before, but his . Bée, as it had. BY MARY CECIL HAYÂ¥. I and Tady Lawrence had wose at all; «o the remaining relations, or rather connretions, are the children of . Sif llmg Iawrence‘s brothet and sixtor and Mits Craven‘s brother and steter." "The brother and sister of Mra. Myd delton‘s 5*1 and the brother and wister of Mir. Myddciton‘s wite; do 1 understand that aright?" Angoired her guest, quictly. d hn ol \__ "Yesn, that is it, oxhotly," wot in Mik ‘"‘Tte only child of old Mr. MyidJe ton‘s brother," put in Mrsâ€" Trent, conâ€" #‘dering, perhaps. that her daughter‘s genealogical powers had been taxe| to the utmost, "was the miserable and abandoned Gabriel, of whom, of course, you have heard and read; we will put him out of the convereation at once, if you please. ‘There was no other child, _"Had neither brother nor sister any children ?" very well She did not agree with her brother as a young girl, and went ont with & friend to India, where she mar ried Sir Hervey Lawrence, a very ri h old baronet of amexcellent fim‘ly. This marringe pleased her brother immense "Oh, Mr; Kelth," Jaughed Theodors, pleasantly, "you know what I menn. At least, you do not know, of course. Why should you be expected to know anything about old Myddeiton‘s famiâ€" ly? But this is how it is. Old Mr. Myddelton, you must understand, had one brother and one sister, both a good deal younger than himself. The broâ€" ther married a Miss Oravenâ€"qnite a portionless girlâ€"and the sister married "A thorough coward?" Royden askâ€" ed, whe!n‘ she so abruptly pansed. "Poor little Honor," added "my daughter," with a laugh of particula: ¢omplaisance. ‘"he is a thorough Craâ€" Â¥en. as wasâ€"â€"" to ask her here occasionally to show hor a little society. She is a grownâ€"np girl now, and not unpresentrable; so I do all I can for ber, and allow her as close an intercourse with my daughter as my daughter chooses to admitâ€"" "One other member of old Mrddel ton‘s family you will see here toâ€"night, Mr. Keith," remarked Mrs. Trent. in a tone which seemed to entreat his leniâ€" ency for the pedson â€"of whom â€" she spoke; "she is anicee of mine and con #in of my daughter‘s; though she heâ€" longs to quite the other side of the bouse"â€"on that "quite" Mrs. Trent laid a deliberate emphasis. "We like "Certainly: T shall insist." * Bhe said this with herâ€" sweetst amile. and a certain manner which many young ladies of the present age nffeet â€"A gracious condescens‘on _ and selfâ€" arsertion which, in the last centiry. it would have trken a middleâ€"aged maâ€" tron of the highest society to make benrable, but which now is chosen and a«anmed by many who.while they sp al with open contempt of the‘r fast or un formed sisters, fail to see where they thomselves have overstepped the lilyâ€" Inordered path of fresh and simple girl ‘Without being one of the family, onuâ€"ht I to be included in the p‘ctur=?" "You know the chief of them, Mr. Keith," Theodora answered, unconsclâ€" ons of the vanity of her words. and of the smile which accomnanied . them; "and you shall see them on Thursday at Abbotsmoor. You will not be too provd to be photographed smong them, will you?" "Intoresting scene," remarked â€" Cap trin Hervey, raising his biue eyes slow ly from the rug; "Lady‘ Lawrence reâ€" guires the picture, I believe; at any rate, she has proposed it through her lawyer. The dramatis personaa are to be old Myddclton‘s relations, and the gcene his ruinous extaic. An clegant group and sheerful surroundingsâ€"eh, Afrâ€" Keith?"* "After nJl. I am rather glad," she mused, smilingly; "becauge now your first phatograph will be taken with as." "How w.ll that happen, Miss Trent?" "I will tell you." she answered, watchâ€" ing his face as he examined the porâ€" trait "On the day of our picn‘c at Abbotsmoor, a little French pho:o krapher, who lives in Statton, is to be tlere with his camera and take us all with the olil mansion for a background. Now you see why I am glad that will be pour first portrait." "Hardly." Xr. Ke‘th en‘d th‘s qu‘et Ir, as he bent over the p‘eture, and Theodora looked in@rain for a smile. "I do not know ten‘s relations." He was sitting opposite Mrs. Trant, his elbow on a table near the couch on which she sat She looked up from him to Captain Trent and gown to him againâ€" Even her unobservant eyes were puzzled by the difference in the aititudes of the two young men; and she turned for the last time from her cousin‘s leaning form, and the slow my tion of his hands. to the tal, wellâ€"knit fgure which, though full of strength and activity, was yet capable of an ease and stillness almost remarkable, ‘ "And can you really mean, Mr. Reith," she said. dropping her fingers on a cabinet portrait of herself which lay unou the table beside her, "that you have never been photographed be fore?" "Why ‘before‘?" asked Royden, exâ€" terding his hand for the pictnre. puzzled a little now and then by the trace of foreign travel, no one could help being struck by what was essen tially English in him; the straightfor ward glance of his eyes, clearâ€"judg‘ng and farâ€"secing. and the yoice, which. whether ringing to anger, fall‘ug to quiet }lrony, or softening to pithos, was. despite an accent or an idiom, picke« up unconsciously in foreign lands, most thoroughly Finglish. ern Spain or Italy, But that idea vanâ€" ished after the first fow moments, and most especially when he spoke. Thoug‘r sun, the moustache and the short hair were so thick and dark, the Inshes so long, avd the teeth so white, that mguy took Hoyden Keith for a native of Bouth ss; a face that corid be only brive and feariers, whether shadow« d by that depth of thought or brightened by the rare smile which Theodora tried to proâ€" vwoke. Its skin was so brownrd by the we. â€" 1f Wig a frave Wfee wheb af got, with its strange ::un of power and patienceâ€"a face of deep and. con: centrated thought, but with never a thude of gloom upou it, or trivial fret all old Mr. Myddel t-;-.."o'i.i i the mike and Mr. Keith "Poor child, she always feels do trop with Hervey and Theodora." Mr. Keith, too, had been watching the three figures in front; and, though no smile stirred his lips, there was a glance of keen amuasement in his eycsa, for Honâ€" um-mnhmh or had refused Captain s arm, and was walking in her own way to the silent escort, followed the young peoâ€" Ple as near as the length of Theodora‘s tyain would allow. The fow remork» ‘omdewmbhmmm omes, yot was she all the time keonly aware of a little scene enacted before her: and the sight broucht a amile af her; and the sight brought a smile of -thf:cflo- to her lips, nd.. thought which was compassionately pléasant. All this he saw, yet he could not even have attempted a deseription of Honor COraven‘s face, because its rare and matchless beauty was & beauty not of ferm and tint alone. "Hervey, I must entrust both the young ladies to you." Mre. Trent said this with a wave of the hand in Honor‘s direction, intended as a gracious encouragement for girl to come forward and share Theodora the incffable advantige /of Oaptain Hervey‘s support ‘across the hall. ‘Then the hostess laid her plump hand on Royden‘s siceve, and, under his and tender sympathy. g:: nose was small and straight; and white and even teeth would have given beauty to any amile, even without the fiash of the brilliant eyesâ€" possessing the suppie grace and, freeâ€" dom of a child. Her dimpled arms and neck shone with a smooth and silky thiteness through her transparent dress. Her hairâ€"rich, soft hair, of bright chestnut brownâ€"was twisted in a coil bigh upon her head; and, though no one could see how, the ends fell naturally into loose rich curisâ€"as they do when Honor lets it down at nightâ€"still every one could see the soft, natural wave, where it lay across her forehead, and was brushed from her smooth white temâ€" plee Her eyes were gray, long and benutifully shaped, ready in an iustant to brighten to a sunny smile, and ready in an instant, too, to darken to a grave Honor Craven rose when the servant arnounced the dinner, for which Captain Trent had been anxiously waiting; and for the moments that she stood there in the daylight, Royden‘s®eyes were fixâ€" ed upon her. She wes a girl of apparâ€" ently cighteen or nineiteen years of age, slight and tall, with a figure roundel With curious intentness he watched her through those waiting minutes, and the study seemed a fresh one to this man who travelled over half the world, and studied the beauty of so many races; and who, though a little more than thirâ€" ty years of age, had lived a wider, largâ€" er life than most of the grayâ€"haired men he met. For the few mimutes before the butler announced dinner, she chatted with no appearsnce of even seeing how her two cousins held themselves aloof from hef, and with no mauvaise honte in the fraonk cccasional glance she gere to Royden Keith. In vain be looked for the gaucherie; in vain he looked for a glimpse of the anziety for Captain Herâ€" vey‘s instruction; be only saw a young and beautiful girl, whose mammers had a free and natural grace wh‘ch was as far removed from Theodora‘s languid elegance as is the flight of a swallow in the afr from the gliding of a swar upon the water, Royden looked up to see this "child" whom Captuin Hervey was graciously instructing, and rose, prepared for his introduction. From that moment wiiti he took his place opposite her at the dinnerâ€"table, he did not think of sitting again. "But I will judge for myself," he thought; and just at that moment the drawingâ€"room door was opened to adâ€" mit the girl who hid been so long saunâ€" tering from the Larches to Deergrove. ‘"Miss Craven." ‘Theodora rose to meet her cousin, but with such a very slow grace that the girl had come among them all before her hond was taken. "I did, Hervey, and she says you told her it was not comme il fait to be too early s~ywhere." â€" "L tt. k the child is anxious to learn, Hervey," remarked his aunt, placidly, "Lnd you are belping her to lose her gaucherie," Reading Captain Trent‘s handsome, lazy smile, a suspicion crossed Royden‘s "‘Theo," remarked Captain Trent, treaking in upon the silence which folâ€" lewed her speech, "it is just fire minâ€" ttes to seven. You should speak to lionor Craven about being in‘ good time." dou-ot.hdn‘ouolm‘mpbh photographed in front of Abbotsmoor for Lady Lawrence‘s benefit? For the picture is to be sent to her ladyhip as a delicate attention from her beirs" *A rather incongruous addition to the family group," smiled Mrâ€" Keith. "But 1 am bent upon having you emong us," insisted Miss Trent And, wien she appealed to her mother, Mrs. Trent smiled assentingly, though even she could see how silly and inconsiderâ€" ate was the request. "Mr. Haughton is a very clever lawâ€" yer," interposed Mrs. Trent, lmah "but we do not visit, save just occa~ sionally, to keep up appearances.. They move in a different circle from ours." "I don‘t believe they move at all incmma," smiled Theodora; "they stagâ€" nate, I think, and Jane Haughton looks lke a curiosity when she goes out any> where." "After all that rigmarole, Mr. Keith," remarked Captain Hervey from his p@â€" sition on the rug, "do you feel ambiâ€" Mrs. ‘Trent‘ d‘d, the connections, for 1 fail to trace one single tie of real reia> tionghip." ; R Yes, all orphans; but how funny it is," laughed Theodors, "to speak of Mr. and Miss Haughton as orphans! Why he is almost a middleâ€"aged man, and she is older. He is the guardian of Hop or and Phoebe, who bhave lived at the of yet Cured Renben Draper, of Clarendon, . of Gravelâ€"Principle _ Upon â€" Which Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Actâ€"Why Sinsation in the Ottawa Vail District Caused by Dodd‘s "I suppose I must, if you ask me," We are noted for the variety and she answered smiling; "but it is a very | qublity of our Porfumes. borrible story to tell, and 1 am not sure | _ ‘The world‘sleading medicine, Paine‘s that I shall be sble to get through it. Celery Compound, the kind that cures, Honor, you look as if you were preparâ€" always in stock, fresh and genuinc. 'F“"' interrupt "’: ': ":":.""““';l" ~__ B. Snyder,, Druggist, your grapes, please, ren h tell it all, Mr. Keith? and uh- Sive Waterloo, Ont. koked up, smilingly, into the handâ€" en _ _ some, dark face. h"lf you willâ€"unless your cousin will A POPULAR WAR SONG you." £ s« g.dldnotmflolvuflm-h,ht There is perhaps no lack of war Honor very suddenly begin to attend to | songs at the present time, but among her grapes. _ , _ _ them all one that ought to boeono‘ pormenemunereruioitntcmes very mh that from the pen from Mra. Williamson, whose husâ€" DRAPER‘8 CASE. |pana is a member of the mercantlic firm of Williamson Bros., of Berlin. "If I am really to go with you to Abbotsmoor," Royden said, "I must first hear the entire story of old Mydâ€" delton‘s murder, or what interest will there be for me in that place? Miss Trent. will you tell it?" Yet had ‘Theodora quite suceceded, after all? She had shown her batred of ‘the subject; Mrs. Trent had skilfully withdrawn from it; Hervey had lanâ€" guidly ignored it; Honor Craven had blushed with a keen sense of pain or shame. at mentioning it; yet no sooner Lad the servants left the rom than this dreaded topic was uppermost once more and even being handled by each one of the little group with an -Trvnt Inditâ€" ference. Was it becanuse Gabriel M}dâ€" delton was now spoken of as old Mydâ€" delton‘s nephew, and not as a friend or relation of any one present? Or was it because there was one strong will present, which, without evidence of its power, could lead where it chose, rnd chose thus? ‘ Aheodora glanced up with a start« One word or look of encourngement from him, and she could ask the quesâ€" tion to which she longed to hear the answer, "Where is your home?" < But there came no word or smile of encourâ€" agement, however slight, and she was fmin to content herselt with having achieved her primary object, and turnâ€" ing her guest‘s attention from a name which she would have given much to be able to expuge from the family * Air. Keith," remarked Miss Trent, to vlamge effectually the subject of conâ€" versation, "what a splendid horse you vere riding toâ€"day, and how tired he was! From where had you ridden?"‘ "From home." tion him, even myself, it is simply in utter bewilderment." "Wahy? For a moment she read his face with a frank, gentle gaze, and then she dropâ€" ped her eyes again. and answered very quietly: "I can see that you know why." "Picase don‘t bring up that horrible and detestable story again,"* cxclaimed Theodora. with a wellâ€"feigned shudd »r; "we are not hardened to it by hearing it perpetually, as Homor says she locs at home." "No, Mr. Myddclton‘s murder is not quite a perpetual topic of conversation even at the Larches, Theodora," salt Honor. spenking fearlessly, though her beantiful eyes bad a great wistfulncss in them, "Honor, what pleasure can you find in dragging up forbidden subjects?" inâ€" quired Mre. Trent; and Honor underâ€" stcod the hidden anger in the smooth, soft tones. Hervey looked down upon his soupâ€" plate, and Theodors attempted to quench her cousin with a glance and a curl of her lip; but Mr. Keith waited for his arswer. "I was going to say," Honor remark ed, looking fully into his questioning eyes, while the bright pink faded slowâ€" ly into its own delicate hue again, "exâ€" cept my own cousin, Gabriel Myddelâ€" ton. 1 forgot that his name was never mentioned here. And Iâ€"I don‘t know why I should have spoken of him toâ€" night. At home he is talked of only t_tth horror and contempt. When I menâ€" ‘i*fl. i’v#m& llfih“'-h-:hnvrsu h'::fl" will ty to * was is you learn," was hm:&- *Theodors and 1 ; will be patient with you to the end, and e 14â€" €TCE hiked course, is by awkwarduess, bat otherwise he is, I am sure, pleased to see you always." "Hervey," the girl said, turning het eyes fully upon her cousin, as he took his ‘seat at the foot of the taBle, "when shall 1 ceaseâ€"to offend your <pes, #o tLat the delightful ttme will come when you will be pleased to see me always?" "I am pleased to see you now," re mnarked Hervey, with lazy patronage; I was saying to Theo only this morning. that your manners were very much im proved," "At least," observed Mrs. Trent, in filuuuy,“yonnu&qm..lw‘ aut contrast to Phoebe‘s:" "Ouly this morning,‘ echoed Honor, with wilful misconception; "I‘m . glad you only said it that once. Unfortunâ€" ately, you have not taken so much trouâ€" lle with Phoebe as you have with me," she added, stooping to inhale the fraâ€" grance of the flowers beside her plate: "you must make allowance for us both, Lut especially for her." Crak®xnox, P. Q.,Jax. 20.â€"Quite (ohidtion was consed in this finge "Phoebe Owen, Mr. Keith," said Miss Trent, turning to Royden, who sat beâ€" side her, "is the ouly one of Mr. Mydâ€" delton‘s relations whom you do not know its words are from the of Mrs, mWMvuxy-honu rexders of the Mersury by her pen name "Richard Socrace." Acmmunn:c runs through each verse, which Geddesâ€"Harvey has been quick to seize hold of and to voice that sentiment in the nnh‘d‘ahhmflflubfln war songe h Williamâ€" son and Mre. !rzrm are to" E&BWM“Q{T&”M' "AWamfllm‘achto thnurfil-ng:tu present trme. Its words are the pen of Mrs, The world‘s leading medicine, Paine‘s Celery Compound, the kind that cures, always in stock, fresh and genuinc. 8. Snyder,, Druggist, VARIETY AND LOW PRICEs. If[Animmense variety of New Toilet Preparations continually in stock to choose from. â€" * Drugs fresh and pureâ€"the best stanâ€" dard makes. Our closest attention and best care given when filling your docâ€" lorlum-uflpdona. {[Prices consistent with the quality of drugs we supply. It is not necessarily poverty or trouâ€" ble which makes people sympathetic; often it makes them quite the opposite. I think it is just lote. The person who loves most understands most and forâ€" gives moet._ Though you have not had trouble of ahy kind, yet down deep in your nature I know you are capable of great love. I think it is because your life has been so full of it. Love like that broadens and strengthens ono as sun shine strengthens flowers; it is better to have than wealth or blue blood.â€" ‘‘The Autoblograpby of a Girl." in the "‘The Autobiography of a Girl," in the December Ladies‘ Home Journal. _ Mr. Draper had only been using the pills a week when he was ri i of a stone which, he says, is as large as a bean. In a few days he passed another smallâ€" crone. He has retained both, and many people of the neighborhood have seen them. There is, therefore, no reom t>â€"doubt that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills do actually cure Gravel as well as the other kidney diseases for which they are famous. The case has aroused wide interest and friends for Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are discorered â€" on all‘ sides. _ Gravel is directly the result of kidâ€" ney disorder. It is caused by the failâ€" ure on the part of the kidneys to do their duty. ‘They fail to dissolve the gritty particles that come to them from the blood. ‘These gritty particles pass 0the bladder and cling to the walls of that cavity, accumuiating finally, in little balls or "stones." Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills, by reetoring the kidneys to proper health, cut off the supply of this sediment and the bladder and urivary organs, recovering stvength on the removal of the cause of irritation, throw off the gravel already deposited. in Bristol and has had many enquiries as to his cure. ‘There seems to be a universal surprise that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills should be able to cure a trouble like Grarel which is situated in the Bladder. Therefore the following exâ€" planation is in order. GUARANTEES TO PATRONS. mently fit them for giving you medical advice. W the Tlase is rour tare. ‘_5_,5“,.-au Tedanes A wheie Medioat liheary Free. . Fex fouz cents to stampe to pay posts THE POWER OF LOVF.« Meodioat Advicoe Froo. _ We have the exciusive ser Put one of Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs Eii-i'hauu"""'n-ax" edy of great power. This makes it the greatâ€" est preventive to consumption. y N.&W’-CL || tss Mortgagor releaned at any time after yoars. For particulars seo .. Principal und interest fully paid up by monthly payments ; Basy Terms _ Easy Payment Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. An easy shave, a stylish hair out, a good sea * and foatm sn Prhiliatio® shampoon." Leflios‘ How and Where To Borrow Money IMON SNYDER lasuer of Marriage Liconses USM-MM- ug Store, Waterloo, RHLMAN‘®3 BARBER !g)? l te the Market SquareWaterioo A n..?'x:lv_-,.mlhhwr oul a wond sam Officeâ€"Post omee) BC o biecite® icenses. en e en m y ol conyryanter constantly on hand. <ba moderate, stables in rear of Commercial H. AJ whar 2. 3.90C, 0. D. 5., Dentiste Waterloo. Will visit Elmira, Dunkes Block, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 uo‘m;“g-DONTUNDm la painleas extraction t The office will closed enu‘rld.y afternoon from May 1st to November yp. term,monthly paym &,per $100 of loan ‘Nr R. WILKINSON », _ Dentist, 1. D. S. Toronto, Ԥ2. D. D. S. Philadel B1 â€"Preservation of natural teotb, inâ€" cluding mounting artificial crowna on sound the piace of imieaing" reoth "wirnace io capply e pl missing out a pi Officeâ€"Canadian block, Berlin. Phone 61 W v*usL"s & _ â€"3., Dentist. Offi m p, Block, “,“::OI:“ Office in the OddfelJow‘s Albrnnciyrordemintey preotizeay "0 s m & Aduaswenenot dentonier ponotient, 0 Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach‘s lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. G. HUGHES, D. D. F l»nsv.'m. Dmg'. 42 __,_ Medallist of Toronto University, Licentiate of the College _ of n.r,u.g':... SupF tn:l.:rA treated. "6.62‘ hN.o‘.' re-ldem:t ere > . Albert Street Water! short distance north of the lato Dr. Walden‘s recidonce" Fuenuth _ Licentiate of the € of Ph: ‘!’!'{ww:‘ndufina%: 5' Ontario, Ru'l. &l‘lflâ€". 210. 1. _,_ L R. C. P., Ireland ; Wolol Onuinicher & Diseases of Women and Sur night promptly anawered. car. | Omice and 1oside oo 2o es Mifoat and tb reionneeatonaty Weterice on his residence on Erb a Waterl30 ' ’R. C. 'l'.x Nomnl} E> =~~ TRY US MIL F. BRAUN OHN L. WIDEMAN BGWUYC !a.'."m %‘afi_"%“wm Aid oc y > io o Covaty Croms Atterney IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES BUCKBERRUUGH & Oo., Â¥he, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, J3 in e e Mdler 6y on A. Hi_LIARD °)4 , (Physicians, Surgeons, etc. Dr. D. S. wiby Corouer for the County. Dr. G. H. R. McLKEAN, R. EVANS. R. W. L. HILLIARD. RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY RLES N. KEL ranges," Megat 224 Sign Painter and " t -:-‘u:'. vw»fi ;: George Suggitt, Propriotor. Ali kinds MISCELLANEOUS Dent .8., Royal mml..tl')fh.{ib'r%.'...m 1 College of LIVERIES SIMS. MEDICAL DENTAL WELLS, D. D. 8., Great Britain. : Upstaire in the Am. zezse Cream Separators C. Harvey J. Sims, M. D., C. M, Trinâ€" O. Licentiate of to loan at Univer â€"At on ahy intending buyer‘s farm, atany It need only be said of any and all comretition that where stateâ€" ments of agents seem so conflicting that one cannot form an opinion as to which is the best separator in the market, The De Laval separator ;‘i'I: b? phcod‘oahemy faml\ along» of any of the competing maâ€" chines and their npcrfiky thus personally demonstrated to any in tending buyer. This can be consid» fldnnchallenptounymm separator firms and can take Before buyin; Near the Railway Track, Waterloo One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments. .__ _ Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties, A Delightful Smoke. CICQAR STORE. Now is your time to get a bargain in a good Secondâ€"Hand Buggy, as I must sell the following rliu to make room for & large stock of New Cutters and Sleighs : Seven Secondâ€"Hand Buggies. Oneâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. Twoâ€" Horse Democrat Wagon. Roadcart, Cut‘er, Gang Plough. Horse shoeing as usual. Am known by the leading horsemen as a practica horseshoer . Aâ€" Câ€" THOMAN,. King St., Kast of Scott, WINDOW SHADES ‘ CURTAIN POLES | PICTURE FRAMING. __ We make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as cheap as any one, and guarantee all work well done. Old frames reâ€" gilded and made as good as new at small cost. We have had a teleâ€" phone put in for the convenience of our customers. R No. 207 when you need ::m in our line. & J. K. Shinn & Co Undertakers and Furniture Dealers, WATERLOO, J. DOERSAM, Bct"‘** _ MRUEGCER BROS. _ Micâ€"Mac hockey skates at $3.25 Boker‘s goal J;fenden 2.25 * Beauty 2.00 * Perfect 1.50 Shoes from $2.25 and up. Skates ground and repaired. Give us a Trial HOCKEY SKATES, SHOES AND STICKS, ETC,. uf the departed one. _ _ _ * gemtnfoemnine usls Sgures for any style of work sither In greaile or marble . figures for any stÂ¥yle of w. And Uitse of work cither .-:m *""Threl ies work puatactsad WATEBLOG GraniteZand Marb‘s Works See Show Window, V "terl00, O8t _ ore buying a Cream Se = tor vit!ti Nf Devitt & Co. mâ€" hoe & o hman P e parators "best on earth." L kok mm covet 57e god dertre tt g..“.{‘."_"_.':“fi a raband me «i he SHAEFER BROS the skiv, at Alzo Roseline, the fam> ous skin eure for chan DOERSAM‘S NOTICE. WATERL For cheap