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g‘ *~, _ place agninst the wallâ€"according . 10 tes> . one of Jane‘s most strictly enforceed ?fi, Iseonsâ€"and left the room, too. Te In the hail, as she paused in her exâ€" +3 treme unwillingness to . enter . LAWâ€" 1 s rence‘s study, Phoebe rushed out to | : % her, almxt breathlese in her e-'u-‘ lA nees. l;, "Make haste,Honor," she cried, pushâ€" l’:\ ing her cousin toward the door of Mr. FA Haughton‘s study, ‘"he may go off in § a burryâ€" Why should you dewdle, | , m”nhwvhevllldonroryon?‘ m This is too unkind of you, Homor." i b "Take your hands away; leave me to | + oyen the door myself," said Honor, w-i:'ll i Mr. Q'Wh.nl'flmdul light her eyes which could not hare shone there if the soul behind had not been free from taint of van ity or selfishnesse. Mr., Haughtom half rose from his seat as Honor came up to the table, but, with a sudden change of purpose, he drew bis chair closer, and began to â€"~, the cold meatâ€"ple before him. ~r pasred by the girl‘s bright i 11ng." and poured out her tea wâ€"th a rignd d ‘spleasure stamping every :» »ture. Jane Haughton was certainly ~f those whose presence at any « sunshine in a house. Hers .> contrary .rather the effect y alcet, or a November fog; ; un many apother morning, Honâ€" « her best to make it so. Bhe â€" td of her visit last night, and deâ€" xi the dinner to Jane, undeterred .. ihut lady‘s stoniness of aspect. Bhe x ve Ehoebe an account of the dresses, . uew books she had seen, and the «. «duet »he had beard, undisturbed + Tu~»be‘s distracted attention and ..ous sigus to her not to forget on ~must huve been vastly ediâ€" w wuch taik of old Myddelton wnect.ous, . eepecially after u i heurd old Mrs. Payte make 1 m.u. a Gay or two ago." "What was that?" "She said old Myddeiton‘s relations entid be mothing but moneyâ€"loving and cowardly.‘ "Oh, what a falsechood and a shame!" cried Phoebe, always ready to reply to him. "Buppose she knew you had over Leard that, Lewrence?" "I believe she did know," he answer ed, carelesaly; "she doss not care who overhears her sour speeches." "What did Mr. Keith say?‘ inquiréd Jane. “Dommle-ndtoli-tn?' "It must be mafsfactory to him," eaid Homor, quistiy, "to feel that he h--mhouu-dnlhhi-udm-uof us. . There is plenty of cowaerdice and love of money among us." "Thore may be these qualities among us," replied Lawrence, looking into the girl‘s «>~s. ‘"but there is neither of them They belong to Hie "HJ UMTU _ "T Mrdcdlton," returned Honor, with & hot, ce 4 hinsh. for nothing distressed her more than such a specc in the presence of his sister and poor MM“.Nh”how we all hate each other in our hearts, and he knows we shall hate each other until Lady Lewrence‘s will is read, when we shall immediately goncentrate all our Ratred upon her heir." R. .. 28. ie aerenier en n ye Ien nsm mm NOe esee "It‘s all (abriel Myddelton‘s fault," signed Th ebe, that these dreadful things are laid to our charge; but, Honâ€" or. yon know very We‘ i ip Treuts who hateâ€"â€"" â€"ct be bmke off abruptly in Rher n â€" ‘of Mr. Haughton had left the a qulek catch of her breath; "I will rot be dragged to do what I haveâ€"proâ€" guardian was locking the dfawers of his writing table. He had takem the key from the last and put the bunch m&mmhnwh'fl tcard her quiet tread. Then he step ped back to the chimneyâ€"plece and lookâ€" ed at her with a pleased smileâ€"quite vm!g.m.MMMh- tain him as long as she chose times that if 1 go on permitting bet to overdraw her allowance, she will le this morning m"t:o-nvgflt Phosbe a hundred . ersation at the Larches was nevâ€" +. warm and general, especially it was for some one else‘s sake that whe had dought him; she only saw thit ..mt‘.“hhh‘n(-l. "I have her ‘this a hbundced Mhuwg "ang I will not trouble myself to tel} her again. She h“MWhhm“ ture. Tell her to do as you do; you have the sime allowance, and you al ways look â€"" "Fane says it thore were amother . a:flh.nfi-.tv-fl wild." "k% sate abeech," ancered. oms "the It is a huge one:. Jane‘s ‘ ~BY MARY CECIL HAY. â€" Author of ""The Arudel Motto,". ‘Norais Love Test," ‘"Back orher guest," Al’.mll‘km! Mr .‘ ahe had sometbing far more n to urge upon Honor than .¢ sffeetion in the Trents. y murn ng she was peculiarly ~ blenket," Hocor thought, ‘er cup from Jane‘s hand, ve a iar more eoothing . efâ€" v: and she retailed to Lawâ€" cb.ef points of the conversaâ€" wild." 7v â€" ue MM"“W * â€"-.'.u.........,,.,. *Bet Phocbe net no wish to walk mfl\fi‘“““’ 35: h-‘-'&â€"u u: . â€"râ€"â€"-'-’m”,dmzlm%m this motning?" well that it is only €08 MWC ,". he _“a-“-l s to ; tomomow, Snd «o cun Miot "" AM P TL con anntratict me. cBild, with | tra_money on trimmings." ‘why don‘t you contradict me, child, ,,m) "Â¥er," said Homor, kindly; kno#inF | ang say how sure you are that you -m'-vh-*'ww-&-“fi'""*mnuc-uw.mmm ming, and the chief work would f2ll: | and the tangles, and the pitfalls?". her "Fes, we can do it tomortow, and | "I dare not," said the girl. sofily: ; of have it all ready for Thursday mO‘) | »but you will not take back your proâ€" uc ine: and on our way home this AftT | pige?"* wl Giin? ‘You can undtrstand why the is Pey PRmptD ECCC PMEOmE beyond? Was lte to be all a jest? No wender that such a swift, sad shalow tdlr-hrtu.lh.m "TA Jane say what che will Hon or," spoke Lawrence, extending his hand to ber. "You shall be denied noâ€" thing while I am master here." "1 was not thinking of Jane‘s speech," she said, rousing herself from that m« ment‘s inexplicable sadness, and moving a little back from the outstretched hand. ‘"Will you give Phoebd the msoney please, Lawrence?" "No," he answered, angrily, but very slowly, as he gazed into her face; "buat I will give it to you, if you Hke.‘ "I do not want it," began Honor, is haste, but he went om after her inter ruption, as if he had not hesitated. "You-ydoumllnwittu,ot ccurse; spend it for Phoebe, if you choose, or give it to her to spend. I do not care what is done with it afterâ€" ward. How much is it to be? Is this ¢nough ?* He had takem two sovereigns hoc "Phoebe only wished for ome." said Honor, in her proud, quiet tones. "I did not ask Phoebe," returned Mr. Haugbton, closing the purse, and once nxre holding his hand toward Honor. with the money in it; "take them, Hom or. Of course Phoebe bade you ask, but come at whose bidding you will you know that I never could refuse a tequest of yours Some day, perhaps. the favors you come to ask will be for yourself, as they used to be in old timesâ€" Take it Why do you wait so long? grily. "You are skilled in wounding. Honor, and I am a stone, of course, and cannot feel or see. I am not supâ€" posed to know that you avoid touching ray hand, when you do it with such gentle grace. I sm not supposed to know that you -hrlntA_tn? any obligeâ€" Slowly and daintily, with barely a touch of her soft, white fingers, she touk the gold coins from his palm. "Thank you, Cousin Leawrence." "Cousin Lawrence!" he echocd anâ€" t‘om to me, when you thank me so pretâ€" tily. Cousin! Bah! that one word is hateful to me from your lips.‘ "Ig 4t7" asked _ Homor, gravely. Would you have me say Uncle Lawâ€" rence? Would this sound better: Thank you, Uncle Lawrence?" P ‘ LC e RSDEIRET.: E22440 20 i lt i on d onintnnt Ai +.4 E I worite, You can set everything straight. Phoebe shall have what she likes ‘dreases and feathers to satietyâ€"anyâ€" thing, If you will give me what I want." "L eould not, Cousin Lawrence," miid Honor, with a demure shake of ‘ her head, "because what you want is | & contented mind." } 'l\e.du'anhlmhflwlmh daring nod. and, leaving him, ran OP sipire with the news for which Phoebe was § lnx!a\uz waiting ‘ *We‘ll walk fnto Kinbory this after | noon and buy ‘the dress,‘ exclaimed Phooebe, in a rapture of delight; "and 3-.mnu.pbu_npm En ooo ce a "Is that all the payment you will give? inquired Mr. Haughton, his anâ€" ger giving way to amusement, as it generally did whenp he talked with her. "Yes.that‘s all," she answered, speakâ€" In'whlmh-tudn’nudbdowbeil whe was a child, and had not learned the sccret of why it was she to whom he always ‘listened, and she whose ecmpany he always sought. "Phoebe will repay her own debts." . #I want po thanks from Thoche," Re interrupted, moodily. "Let her have ker ribbons and flowers and feolery, to that, Honor Do not turp away. Tisten for one moment. my little, P and be content. Do not send her with ber gushing thanks to me, What is It? What makes you‘look go burt and proud? The old story, ch, of my duty to Phoebe as her guardianâ€"of my unâ€" kindnessâ€"of her wasted affection, may be?t I do not know; I am not to id h .o an d d rrets Siht Bc oi toâ€"morrow, and so can spend all the ¢x tra money on trimmings." "Â¥Yes," said Homor, kindly, knowing on whom the eutting. and the trimâ€" nh..nalhdahl'wtmldh“: "yes, we can do it to morrow, and have it all ready for Thursday morn ing; and on our way home this after roon we will call at Rast Oottige Now I am going to see if I can help atk mehwns Jn ts &n morcn . ____ . OHAPTBER VL tlons, . ‘There, When â€" Miss Owen‘s . allâ€"importaot | _ i 4», in LAST but he held the purse still yz"l"_hwabfi.h broadâ€"brimmed hat and loather glor stood on the gravel path beform | stood on the gravel palR AUUND ." cottage widows, leaning on & gardeD hoe, which looked beary and cumber .~'~~w“-‘ Sone toad o trom ‘auier the prim of shone + “*“b.‘ her ugly brown hat as she watched the Hirls coming; but her thin Ups brok* the window in the September subWNUE was fully and hbumbiy aware of this. The old ladies had not been particular ly retieent about their private or perâ€" sonal affaire; o it was no secret in the village that the rooms at East Ontâ€" uu‘l..hh-utollyum fit Mirs. Disbrowe‘s health, but because i nsden pate Openud to sduit the i ga te to admit 1 "We :n‘cllu nearly months." she was saying, "and I < see any improvement in your he Belina; indeed, I think you lie more than ever, and I‘m sure, on a morning as this"â€"Honor was Mrs. Payte found it convenient to stay here at preseat to ecomomize. It was on that very subject~that Mrs. Payte ...mzohnm-d.-m": garden te to admit the gir "We gnfilfl! nearly . two months." she was saying, "and I don‘t see amy improvement in your hecith, Selina; Indeed, I think you lie down more than ever, and I‘m sure, on such a morning as this"â€"Honor was near exough nowâ€" for her quick young ears to catch every wordâ€""you might as well exert yourself a little. I hate to see people giving themselves over to thorough indolence. _ Here‘s Honor Oravenâ€"she‘ll tell you how pleasant it is outâ€"ofâ€"doors." _ THIS ORIGINAI Honor, with a gentle smile into the paâ€" tlent‘s worn face, as she went up to the window and took the invalid‘s handâ€""quite as pleasant"â€"this with a litte emphasis, half in fun and baif in enrvest, as she turned ayain to shake the leatherâ€"gloved hand . which Payte extended lelsurely. _ _ the smal old lady, with a defant exâ€" nreasion in her every feature which the thinks any one suffers but herself; 1nd sheâ€"why, she sleeps all night like a top, and I may toss and sigh, and she hears pothing of it. If I could eleep. as she does, Iâ€" wouldn‘t cull myself i. Dear me, Homor, you need not look at her in that sort of sickeningly compasâ€" sicnate way. If she could hear every word, it would not hurt her, but she connot. She gets deafer every day, and only heare me when I shout at the top of my voice. You needu‘t be afraid o€ hurting her. De you wonder that my prtiemee is exhausted, when you see hew lackadaisical she Isâ€"ch, Phocbe?" "Indeed, 1 do mot," said Phoebe; for of course it was easter and wiser to conâ€" our with the sharpâ€"tempered old lady, when Phoobe knew the invalid could not hear. "You know very well how worried I am with her, u%iow my patience is triedâ€"don‘t you, x: "I see how her to tricd, Mre. Parvte," the girl safd softly. "To light: em her suffering, if that were poss:ble, or ease the tedium of her daym couk! hdbhmt.q.th‘rh.xu the epportunity is given. "Dear me!" ezciaimed the old lady, shrilly. "One would think yeu enmied me the pleasans occupation." "I think I d0o," said Honor, thought Mly;"lloofiennlmthinkol herâ€"how she is suffering bour after hour without b?t of ease, yet without gomplaint, and do so long to be able to do something to make the pain more Learable." "1 verily believe you mea» it," was the slow retort, as Mrs. Edua Payte looked with keen scrutiny inte the girl‘s face; "you look as if you‘ did. Well, we shall soon see how holl >Â¥ that idea is, for I give you leave from this moment to take what share you will of this tedious and enervating 0câ€" cupation, Thereâ€"now you wou‘t make that speech again, I fancy:" _ "May I come when I like?" inquired Honor. earnestly: "May I do whit "It is quite as pleasant at the ever I can to cheer her or May 1 really, Mrs. Payte?" "You may do whatever you choos~" returned the old lady, with compiacent contempt; "we shall soon see how little that will be, now the way is cloar for you. We are all anxious enough to walk up the ‘straight and thorny path to heaven,‘ so long as we eannot find it; but as soom as ever it liee there right before our ayes, like the side of 4 precipice covered with briers why, then, we sueak back again, and leave off talkâ€" ing about it. Well," after a panse, ‘why don‘t you contradict me, child, and sar how sure you are that you and the tangles, and the pitfalls?". "I dare not," said the girl, eoftly: "but you will not take back your proâ€" wise ?"" "Not yet," replied the old lady, smilâ€" Ing eynically into Honor‘s beautiful, “f“q-;"l..ll'lnfllll see the erhes of all your highâ€"fown resolaâ€" tloms, ‘There, that‘s emough of such nonsense. What‘s the rnews in Kinbury, girls ?" ‘This was one of Mrs. Payte‘s unvaryâ€" ing questions, and Phocbe was prepar ed for it, and took a keen enjoyment M’. don‘t vex herâ€"for your own sake," advised the old lady, in those four last words bitting carclomly upon the mainspring of Phoobe‘s charâ€" notices As for Selina, she never MENT " amserta) relieve her? became apprarent to her. & "No, we have the same/* a | *Then I‘m afraid you will alwaye be o | bohindhand and wanting help. 0 | was the quict reply; don‘t you 14 :"b-lu‘lnni.-.flo"h. LN VERY P od estates and princely incomes. You write affectionate epistles to ber, ch?" "I write every month," said Phoebe; "we all do, I dare say the Trents write oftener, and I am sure Lawreace dces; but she never writes back, though she sent us her picture. She‘s a very grand and cleverlooking person, enorâ€" ed, her eyes far off upon a horsemas coming slowly along the turnpike road toward Kinbury. "I did when I was a child, just as the others do, for Lawâ€" rence ordered it, but I don‘t now." "A bad result of being your own mis Shae fhwre dibwstn@ sbur y db 4 U mously stout, and with smooth, dark hair"" "Mean people are always stout and dever," remarked Mre. Payte, sentenâ€" sanav "To wou write to her, Honâ€" was it?" WBP T57 "Sne never answered . our . lette=," Honor said. "She did not care for us, so how can we care for her?" "The others do, don‘t they?" Phoebe laughed. . "Care for her? why of courge not, Mrs. Payte We‘re: only trying to make ourseives agreceable to her." "To be sureâ€"that‘s what I mean. Most natural it is; and Honor should not hold herself aloof. ‘Well, it isn‘t too late yet, that‘s one good thing. Take my advice, and write her a long, finttering, fond letter. Don‘t think about whether you really love her or mctâ€"that‘s not the question. She has money te leare to some of you, and, without caring a button about her, you may ingratiate yourselves. Young peoâ€" ple seldom care much in reality about old women, and a little pretence is fair ecough in such a case as this" A Blessing io the Homes of Canada No inventicn of the century now eoming to a close has done so much for the homes of Canada as the Diamond Dyes. These reliable and neverâ€"failâ€" ing dyes hare saved more money for our Cauadian families than all othe: combinedagencies. _ _ "I have not lately," the girl answerâ€" wBl;;;JnTfiia. with their magical reâ€"creating powers, give to faded and dingy looking dresses, 'uklru, waists blouses, shawis, cares, jackets, coats. vestsy pants, and all fabrics, light o heavy, a second lifeâ€"a condition of richness and beauty, in the majority of cases far ahead of the original culors ard shades. It rimply means that a new dress, coat, jacket or other article of wearing apparel is obtained at a cost of front ten to twenty cents. . This work is now successfully carried on in tens of thousands of happy and prosâ€" perous homes in our Domlnk‘m. If you have not yet tested the reâ€" creating and economizing powers of Diamond Dyes in your home, you are losing money every month. To achieve the victories that come to others in moneyâ€"saving, you should try what Diamond Dyes can do on your faded and castâ€"off clothing. . _ _ As there are imitation package dyes sold in some stores for the sake of extra profil, avoid these colors, as they are ruinous to any material ; see that you get the Diamond Dyes that make old things look as good as new. Colned Words. ‘ Colned words! 1 bave made a liitle: study of them myscilf, always with disappointing results. 1 always run across them, after discovering them, somewhere about 100 years before the birth of the Inventor. 1 once coined a name, away back in 1876, for one of my so called humorous charactersâ€" Bilderback. I put the Bilderback famâ€" ly in jocus print for several years. One night, about 1887, 1 lectured in Saâ€" lem, N. J.. and told one of my Bilderâ€" back stories. The audience was conâ€" vulsed with more mirth than the story ealled for. After the lecture 1 was inâ€" troduced to about a dozen Bilderbacks, who enjoyed my story more than any one else.â€"Robert J. Burdette in Chav cannot livre on twentle pound cannot on fortie.‘" at‘s nouseuse, â€" of courte," e, "and it is not many girls trolled by lawyers, who are the aristoâ€" cratic class in the United States, and Blaine was at a disadvantage because he did not belong to the profession. The law lords were disposed to disâ€" parage and flout him, but he was disâ€" reapectful to the verge of irreverence. "Does the senator from Maine think reply to an interrogatory Blaine put to him one day in the Pacific raftroad pends entirely on the answer you make to my question!"â€"Saturday Rvening To be continued. NDITI The Curions Rescon For Which a Train Was Side Trackcd. In the rarefled atmosphere of the high tablelands of Mexico objects that . are really a long way off appear to be close at hand. This bas led to many ludicrous mistakes on the part of tourâ€" ists, and even on the part of those bayâ€" ing a knowledge of the pecullarity of the country. The Mexican Central railroad bas a tangent (section of track in which there is no curve) that is said to be the longest in the world. It is over 80 tmiles in length, and a locomotive hbeadâ€" light can be seen, of course, for a very long distance. One erening a train rounded the curve approaching this tangent, and as it entered on the straight track its brakes suddenliy tegan to grind. It soon came to a standstill, and the conâ€" ductor, fearing that an accident bad befallen the engine, burried forward, and was shown by the engineer a light that was twinkling and dancing on the track directly abead. foosens the of your cough. The congestion of the throat NOT ON THE TIME TABLE. "A hbeadlight, sure," the engineer said. "Must be an extra and the dis patchers have overlooked it, for orders do not mention it." "Guess you are right," the conductor Pret and decire the best medical advice palecr o de esc replied, "but I never knew the dis patchers to be so careless before. Anyâ€" where but on this tangent there would have been a collision and somebody killed. We‘d better move abead slowly to the next side track. We can‘t tell just how near that train may be, end we will wait for it to pass.us there." _ They reached the side trac« in safety, and, drawing in on It, awaited the coming of the other train.. Half an fuming, wondering how much longer be was to be delayed, when the conâ€" ductor called him to step out to the main line. § "What do you think of that headâ€" light, now?" be asked, when the engiâ€" meer bad joined him. *"Seems to have got clear up and off the road." The engineer gazed at the twinkling light, then, "Venus, by Jupiter!" he exâ€" claimed. "Billy, we‘ve side tracked to let a star go by. or my name‘s not Smith!"â€"Youth‘s Companion. «Water charged with carbonic acid gas, i other words, soda water, is now prescribed as a palliative for bunger, especially for the abuormal sense of hunger due to disease. The strength of a man‘s virtue must moez measured by its extraordinary eff but by his ordinaty life. WORLDS CHAMPION HEALER i“lntriod r‘n:nfi ;eme;lio:‘ Lu: thcm'o EBLMAX piles," writes W. R. Smit am 1)0 AN‘S BARBER SHOP M1., but found no _ relief ‘till 1 used | £n easy shavéca riisinbair c0h & gvod scn Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve. I have not Mn‘ethnuu-mm Lakivs ani beek _ iroubled nith piles â€" singe." | *ailce®‘s bair out Grandest pile cure on earth and | the | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" best salve in the world. 230 per box. N. ROCKEL guaranteed by 8. Snyder, ruggist. sz % nov;m %in.z Painter and Cangnt the General. One of the regular army officers tells a story of how the old stringent army reguliations once went agnainst General Hcott. One wet afternoon that soldier was caught in the rain in Washington. He was in full uniform and was well known, so, no cab being near, he borâ€" rowed an umbrelia. Arriving at bis hotel, an under officer approached him and calmly remarked: "General,. yon will consider yourself under arrest tor Sight days for carryâ€" diced look, moth patches and blotches | ~ _ BUCKBERROUGH & CO., on the skin, it‘s liver trouble ; but Dr. f 1 tm Ta% ts Piie reguiate the| . it Lifeand Accident Ins Agen roay chee #A&~ rloi Only D. Buoxnenmnoven, â€"_ hl»l.m ing an sinrpani |pBStD pepatl Rp e U ons A y wee only health, anmnnmaemocmmtrnneasctnsec css Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. WHAT A TALE IT TELLS. Principal and interest maybefully paid upby bromecediiihe -.z.:.y-nhu the loan may be negoâ€" itated in the regular way. that mirror of yours show8 8| oo sartioulare see without cost.. ress, DR. J. 0. A‘ ( Latham, | pOEHLMA NS BA 1 7 tand | P onovpente, tinMlegegt eqpar ew Nave Bot on Ce ;‘m:‘tylhh hair cut, .ns;nwrloo / _ 3. .. ) | children‘s hair out.u '::i N. H. Peterson, B. C. L. Eu ELLEN J E:' "v.'% LL B. J. J. A. Weir, %;&5â€": (rreg y + +â€"s diceCoot Houee porte. W Bor U bokk t e 5 i Cns Ate EU CE MR PR over office. ncy Joan nm.dum to wt RNCUT, CCC Block, Water Wln J H. WEBB, M. D Coroner (‘ouna Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb Waterlso Telephone communication. ncumen is Shpays Rockainee ear. Officeand Residenceâ€"John St. Berlin. Q&W.LH!LI;}A‘I;D. IPG Licentiate ie Coll ol ysicians, rgeons and Accoucheurs o?OOnurln. Resiâ€" d-mn‘ office on King Street. Opposite We Millw. Phoné 210. OWLBY & cmfl : a, the courts. Nomeaige ¥¥ _ _ Alex. Millar Q C. Harvey J. Sims, &_fi‘uw'wu:w-s' _,_ L R. C. P., Ireland ; M. D., C. M, Trinâ€" ity University ; M. C. P. 8. O. Licentiate of | Medical Council, Great Britain. / Specialtyâ€" Diseascs of Women and Surgery. cnlh""ffi"or night wered. Office and - TCl un ** ?onndn.r treated. Officeâ€"New residence, Jbert Street Waterloo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Telephone Licentiate of the Golloge, 0P PhQsigians., Ban, ol ns, urâ€" geons and Accoucheurs of Onu_[f!x. Diseases of ) D" "Hemeifainic Po 108 King Stroot West. mfl“"&'fi. ‘L"l Dentist, L.D.8., Royal College of entel Surrosip B L Teronto Universiiy Dental Surgeons. D.D.S. Toronto Unlm'd?. All branches of dentistry practised. Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros.‘ Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach‘s Saddâ€" lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, B. McBRIDE ahs.xeehlu Preservation of natural teeth, in ing mounting artificial crowns on sound root and the insertion o(goldhfldcumsul:my the piace of missing tecth without a plate. bRB. Dl"e.yl? zs RSBOMWLB‘:(A Dr. D. 8. cians, Su . D. wiby Coromer for the County. Dr. G. H. wiby treats diseases of the nose, throat and O:ficeâ€"Canadian Block, Berlin. _ Phone 61 WELLS, L. D. 8. C. W. WELLS, D. D. S., Dentists aterlo0, Will visit Eim Dunkes Block, the second Thursday and F and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDKR for painless extraction of teeth. The office will be closed ev«{.z‘rflu afternoon from May 1st to November ¢f of conveyances constantly on hand. ( !nzs moderate, stables in rear of Commercial Hotel. JOBN.I.. WIDEMAN of Te Ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. SIION SNYDER of Offlceâ€"At his _ ug Store, Waterloo. R. EVANS. R.C. T. NOECKER, IMIL F. nnm}g a inter, Such -fl Oil Pumfi-.}.’ Pa lln‘ E R | td ow.fi ning, ‘Tin :g, n-g' exeot How and Where To Borrow Money conveyances constantly on hand. (}arges IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES ___ George Suggitt, Proprictor. Al kinds Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, eto. GHES, D. D. 8. VDG_E:'IIL Office in the OddfelJow‘s MISCELLANEOUS MEDICAL , Solicitor, Notary, Co â€" y to loan. Oflco-D:v{:E- DENTAL LIVERIES Q A Bavor New , House and Sign WATERLOO : Granite and Marb‘e Works sl Erb Street Opposite Market, § WATERLOO, ONT, TRY US HOCKEY SKATES, . SHOES AND STICKS, ETC. Micâ€"Mac hockey skates at $3:25 Boker‘s goal defenders _ 2.25 s Beauty 2.00 *# Perfect 1.50 Shoes from $2 25 and up. Skates ground and repaired. Give us a Trial. Hergott‘s KRUECER BROS. WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES PICTURE FRAMING. SHAEFER BROS. We make.a specialty c above lines, and can sell as 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. Ring up No. 207 when you need anything in our line. e _. J. K. Shinn & Co Undertakers and Furniture WATERLOO, Now is your time to get a bargain in a good Secondâ€"Hand Buggy, as I must sell the following rigs to make room for a large stock of New Cutters and Sleighs: : Seven Secondâ€"Hand Buggies. Oneâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon. Twoâ€"Horse Democrat Wagon Roadcart, Cutrer, Gang Plough. Horse shoeing as usual. Am known by the leading horsemen as a practica horseshoer. _ _A Câ€" THOMAN. _ King St., Kast of Scott, _ . * CIGAR STORE. i rramin _ Snyder‘s Drug Steore â€">‘ W 20 .. ~. . Waterloo, Ont A Delightful Smoke. 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, The Meat of It Near the Railway Track, Waterlo® G00D,TENTE WEOLES: ME Also Roséline, the famâ€" meat is what they want. As we {slaughter nothing but the youngest and healthiest beeve our customers can always be sure of getting delicious roasts and tender steaks, Cured Hams a Specialty . DOERSAM, During the hot season of the year people are naturaliy more particular about h« meats they eat. WATERLOO â€" ONT, â€" . For cheap NOTICE. DOERSAM‘S L ¢ 8 for