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"Why not? Because of the clumsy dress Theodora chose to lend her, or the boots that do not fit?" ‘Falbala °*‘ he echoed,. laughing. "How strange to bear that word! I kteard it last in Spanish America." "It‘s a common enough word," re joined the old lady, testily. "among tkose who are not solely English. It belongs to Spain and Italy ind France â€"don‘t fincy it peculiar to South Ame rica, prayâ€"and it is more natural to me than the stupid. distorted â€" word ‘furbelows.‘ which these g‘rls use. Isn‘t It?" abe added. with a quick chanre of tene, and a keen, upward glance, "to gee Honor Cruven exc.tng herself so childishly, in spite of Captain ‘Trent‘s repeated reprimands?" â€" received any amount of attention from the daughter of their hostess,and though Mervey was quite aware of the inferior quality and quantity. dealt out to him, he did not fret over it He coult not, just yet, feel any unpleasant consciousâ€" ness of inferiority in the presence of his possible rival perhaps from the fact that Hervey ‘Trent was too thor erghly a» artificial man to appreciate the intense reality of Roydeu‘s nature. "Mr. Keith"â€"little Mrs. Payte, from her seat at the piano, without turn‘ng her head, called him as he passed near, and he paused, standing beside hber; it was a lull between the dances, and her fiugers were atriking only a few "No," he answered, rather gravely. following the moving fiugers on the keys, "not for that reason." "Bhe is as pretty in her ugly gown," resumed the old lady, energetically, "as Theodora in her falbala." "And they are the wisest, too,"‘ as serted Alrs. Payte, with unm‘stakable emphasisâ€" "Why should men galop through lifeâ€"as some do?" "On me, if she did me justice," said Royden, pleaeantly. "Yes, on you. I was your guest fot the day, she said, and I, of course, was clliged to be invited. How do you feel?" "Decidedly better." "Then now you are going to ask Honâ€" or Craven to dance this valse? I reâ€" member a tune that will set her feet fiying, even in big boots." "Why do you wish it?" he aeked raâ€" ther gravely, as his eyes went swiftly a~ress the rocm im their search for 1{onor. Royden looked down, an anzious sur prise in his eyes. "Was it painful for you to dance with me ?" Fhe shook her head and laughed. It was a gestyure of curlous selfâ€"repronch, and the laugh was a little forced. "No, no," she said, "butâ€"IL do not know how it wasâ€"there came a sudden poin; swift enough, for it is gone now; but it was heavy and miserable, like a f~nreboding." "Rest for a moment here t the win dow. Bee what a beautiful night it is." Bhe heared a soft little sigh, possibly iu her relief because he had not laughâ€" ¢d at her childish and almost superstiâ€" tions ides, possibly in thorough enjoyâ€" ment of the rest and calm. The dancing for a long time went on behind them, as they stood in ailâ€" Honor to dance?" "Captain Trent i* not wearing himâ€" self out" said Roycen, in a leisurely tone. "Captrin ‘Ireat is one of those lucky individuals who are able to strol. through life." _ â€" _ _ As he spoke, he softly touched the hand that lsy upon his arm, and she locked up with a smile to meet his quesâ€" tioning eyes. "Quite rested, and that pain is gone." He did not answer, but she knew that wome stromg emotion which she could not fully comprehend found atterance in that one slow, longâ€"drawn bréath. The valse was over, and Mrs. Payte‘s sahrowd eyes were !-'l“ from the ": owa ~Just then, though the briskâ€" little old lady did not give that fact the faintâ€" ast sbadow of rpgret, She took her Jso> "Or stalk through itâ€"as some othel women do?" added the old lady, with a sly. swift glanee at Miss Haughton: liave you asked her to dance?" a great pleasure . and | anticipation in their depths. He came up to her inst as she stood, alone and quite still, ngainst the open door; and he saw that her face for that moment had lost its brilliant merriment, and her beautiful eyes were full of quiet thought. . _""Are you very tired?" He spoke quictly, but his voice scatâ€" tered tne thought in a moment.. "No, not tired," she said, and simply and unaffectedly she put her hand withâ€" in his offered armâ€" "This is the last dance, I believe. Will you give it to me?" Ehe omly smiled without a word, and they took their places. It was a long valse; Mrs. Payte‘s busy fingers went from one old air to another untiringly: yet among all the dancers, strange to ;i. it was Honor who stopped firstâ€"â€" Ifonor who had seemed so restless and unwenarying. _ â€" S -lili. Hier hand trembling in his clasp; "Or trip through itâ€"as some women do?" said Royden, with a smile. â€" "For two reasons. She is a good dnncerâ€"old women are not always so tI‘nd me you imag‘neâ€"and I want you to have one thoroughly pleasant dance before we go. Honor‘s height will just suit you. Go and try." He turned at once, his eyes still fixâ€" ed upon her in her distant cornet, and ence looking out on the dim autum» mnight; but it stopped at last. "Are you rested? Are you quite rostâ€" ano. She saw the dancers separate and mingle with the other cccupants of the room, breaking then into group« of twos and threes, with here and there perhaps Only Mr. Keith &nd Captain Trent | letion so little to heart that she found of "The * ‘s * BY MARY CECIL HAY L,E,;. i and few ask to assume. ‘This private office of Mr. Haughton‘s was a large front room overloking the vestibule of the Royal Hotelâ€" opposite, and no one glancing round it could fail to be impressed by the apparently limit« less extent of the businces intrusted to Lawrence Haughton, â€" solicitor, . How many secrets he must hare held in his grasp, touching the wellâ€"known names «c prominently displayed! How much he must bave known of those familics which Kinbutyâ€"with a wide appreciaâ€" tion of ancestryâ€"called its "good famiâ€" lies"! And, beyond that, how evident it was that he had in his keeping money as well as eccrets. Yet the clients, lotking ever so closely, could .detect no sign of lavish or needless expenditure: and, shrugging their shoulders, would proncunce Lawrence Haughton a true Myddciton at heart, possessing inherâ€" ently the old man‘s trlent of amassing wealthâ€"this being by no means an unâ€" pleasant reflection for those whose forâ€" tunes were in his hands. CHAPTER XIH. ‘The offices of Messrs. Oarter & Efuughton, solicitors, were opposite the Koyal Hotel, in the most important street in Kinbury. The sitnuation was as decidedly the best «‘tuation in the town for a lawyer‘s office as Mr Haughton was himself the most prosâ€" percus Iawyer; and the rooms were so° furnished and arranged as to give the visitor an impressive idea of the wide anrd select practice of the firm. Not that Lawrence Haughton bad nuy partâ€" ner now, but among the old elents Mr. Hurghton‘s offices were still the offices of the firm, and Iawrence HMaughton himsolf but a representative of it. These offices consisted of three rooms. A small one on the gronnd floor, furnâ€" iwhed with a huge double desk, two high stools, two maps, two odd chairs and two jocular and rather idle clerks, who spent six hours of every day chatting to. gether, and between whiles either perâ€" formed in an tpright hand upon Lawâ€" rence Haughton‘s foolscap, or drew up, with elaborate care, essays and notes, to be read, amidst great applanse, at the mectings of the Kinbury Young Men‘s Litcrary Association. At the top of the sho:t flight of stairs, two rooms opened on a lobby, and the ome to the back of the house was Mrâ€" Slimp‘s office, a room in which that palâ€" lid little gentleman c?ndm.'ted his own bus‘ness ns well as h‘s employetr‘s, and very much subdued the apirits, while as sisting in the legal education, of Mr. Haughton‘s clerks. ‘This was by no mcuns an uncomfortable or meanly frrvighed room; nor was | Bickerton Elimp ignorant of the art of taking his ense there, while he hatched his mean and petty plans; but the sanctum of the Iawyer himse!f was Mr. Slimp‘s favorâ€" ite restingâ€"place, and un the morning of the day after the picnic at Abbotsmor he was standing there on the rug, with an eppearance as nearly~approaching to ease aud atâ€"thomenoss as it was in the power of his small and angular person bows on his arms, ‘he begam to fold @nd unfold an empty envelope, an unâ€" mistakable sign that his conversation with his chief clerk was over, Mr. Blimp had made a movement to retire â€"a quite unusual procecding with him, unlese his master had shown this sign of having done with him. Lawrence Haughton had pushed his roundâ€"backed chair from the writingâ€" trble, and, leaning back, with his elâ€" No evidence, you are quite sure, of such a name having ever been apon the records?" _ reported _ Mr. â€" Haughton, some suppressed excitement stirring bis harsh tonesâ€" "No proof at all, sir. A young Royâ€" den Sidney was called to the bar in Lawrence was silent for a minute, ob eently folding and refolling the paper in his hands, and seeing nothing of h dlerk‘s wily glance into his brooding face. SBuddenty recollecting himac/t, as it seemed, he wheeled his chair before his writingâ€"table again, and nodding toâ€" ward the door, took up his pen. in 1850, but left the profession within _ ‘That‘s no evidence," rotorted Mr. Haughton, eurtly; "I found that out a ‘That‘s the only mention of such a COhristian mame," continued Mr. Elimp, in his peculiar tones of mingled deter ence and assumince. "As for the surâ€" name, there bave been scveral Keiths, but not one since 1859." ‘Then, this journey," put in ~Nr. Hzughton,. impatiently, "has given yon n> further clue? You tell me now only exnctly what you told me on Tuesday night, when you returned from Lonâ€" earteted foor, and oloscd the door be hfl,mm-g, Me should be evmmoned back bo img "What does it eignify how I look ?" she asked. appealing to him with a sadness underlying her impatience. "I wish you world no* ‘~~k at me, Lawrence. Why should you?"* "Let me look at whom I may," he anâ€" swered, moodily, "it is alwpys you 1 ser; and that sudden thougbtful fit after your last valse wes, to say the lcast, unlike you, Homor, andâ€"" "Now I must go, and thank Mrs. Payâ€" te for playing for me,." "For you?" rejoined Mr. Haughtou, sulkily. "The thanks are due from Theodora and her mother. Leave it to them, Honor." his cousin‘s command to look at Honmor. "Ehe looks pretty, doesn‘t she? But of s»urse you are right. Theo." "I am mot absent," soid the gil. turning her bead from> Lawrence Havghton when he joined her with these words. & "I said you looked absent, which is "‘Trust Honor to make acqaaintance readily with low â€" people," remarked Theodora to (Captrin Trent, as she sauntered with him up to where ber mo ther eat. "Doesn‘t she look ubsurd laying herself out to that oldâ€"to that extept?" corrected Miss Trent, uncomâ€" fortably conscious of Royden‘s presence. "Yesâ€"oh. yos, of ccurse," assented Captain F.ervey, obeying> very readily herself able to cull a racy aniusement, as usuai, from the remarke which her keeu ears received in an lllicit manner. "What makes you look so abseut, Honor t" ® "That is all I have been nble to dis "I thought, as you have travelled much, even, as I hear, in America, you might, through your friends there, posâ€" aibly make inquiries for us." "I have one or two friemie in Ameriâ€" @s," returned Royden, in his leisurely tones; "what do you wish me to ask But for the enger intense desire he felt to amsure himself of the corrertness of this suspicion of his, Lawrence would have uttered no further words on this subject. As it wns, though, he would bear any words his companion might choose to say, rather than resign the chance of some day proving him a conâ€" victed and escaped criminal. "I never spent a day in Quebec in my life," eaid Royden, steadily etudying the lawyer‘s hard, embarrassed face, "so I have, unfortunately, mo friends there to whom I can appeal on behalt of your gemerous plan. I have one "Mr, Keith," said the lawyer, in only halfâ€"concealed anger, "it appears to me that you wilfully misunderstand what I wish to say. Such conduct would make a suspicious man fancy it more than possible that you yourself are cogâ€" nizant of Gabriel Myddelton‘s hidingâ€" pPEROMy BC MPTCRE CBRC PEREUE EVCE MPOEIT slowly learned before that glance. ~"You evidently understand the nature «d;-m-n."hnfl.wfllt "I thought as I said, that you might possibly make inquiries among them concerning Gabriel 7Mydde|tol>l.'_' "You mean, if. they can be trusted in such a case?" "Of course, of course," . exclaimed Iawrence, hastily, wondering why he could not frame his words here, and on this subject, just as he could cn matâ€" ters of law in his own oftice; "I mean, if you know any one who can be trustâ€" "If, through them, we could send out help to Gabrielâ€"always providing that his identity wore assuredâ€"we should be willing to do so." With these words, the lawyor raised his eyes boldly. The younger man could hardly answer quite easily here, if his viitor‘s oneâ€"haunting and damnâ€" ing suspicion were well founded. "Mave you, then, reason to believe that he went to America?" "I have remmeon to believe that he landed in Quebec; but I did not hear this until it was years too late to be of service." *Too late to capture him?" Again the hot flame of anger burned in Lawrence H-whm's,nce. "Am I not trying," he said, "to help this most degraded connection of my own ?" ply to him for possible tidings of your _‘The ome cool glance which Royden gave the face below him read the whole depth and width of this man‘s vile eusâ€" A flame of scarlct rose to the lawâ€" ger‘s brow, the very veins of his face were ewollen, when Royden, from his greater height, glanced calmly\down up on him, reading his suspicion, but failâ€" ing to read how this suppressed anger was caused by the consciousness of his feelings for Gabricl lying â€"bare before the clear quizzical eyes of this young man, whom he could not read at all. "A thovrcht struck me lnst night,"â€" Iawreuce had, by a strong effort, shakâ€" en off his impotent wrath, and was conâ€" tinuing the conversation with as much ease as he could assumeâ€"‘"that Gaâ€" briel Myddelton might be in straitened circumetances, and, if any one . could tell us where he was, we might be able to help him." "Yes?" questioned Roydenm, in the panse, his long, dark eyes fixed coolly and steadily upon the lawyer‘s face. _ _ then ?" ‘Then he paused. If, when he resolved upos bis visit, he had for one moment faneied it would be easy to sound Royâ€" den Keith on the one subject which at present baffied him, his first glance this muorning into the young man‘s face conâ€" vinced him of his error. Even if pos sible, the task: would be far from easy. + "Our visit to Abbotemoor yesterday," began Lawrence, thinking it wisest to make a plunge at once, "very naturally put _ Gabriel â€" Myddelton â€" into _ my thorghts. ‘This morning I find them returning to him, and so I have been looking over what papers I possess re lating to his ctime." "A bumiliating task, I fear." "A very bumiliating task," assented Iawrence. taking up, with inexplicable Leat, those few cool words of Royden‘s: "but J am not here with the intention of biaming him. He is as far beyond my blame as his crime is beyond my punishment." "Is his cvrime beyond yorr punishâ€" "Is his cvrime beyond yorr punishâ€" meut?" inquired Royden, with composâ€" ure. "If you find him, surely you can hong him, even now." But it was mo order for hiiter beer h-:'w«rnr.u "Is Mr. Keith within?"* xd the waiter. Now, botel waiters are, as a rale, quick and observant; and the man to whom the lawyer addressed this ques tion was no exception While he anâ€" ewered, "I believe tie is, sir, but I will fetch his servant," be was cogitating to himecif in a very different strain. "Lawyer Haughton hasn‘t put on that friendly air for nothing. He‘s never been over to see Mr..Keith before, and theee aren‘t his usoal grim tones." He cast one more keen glance into Mr. Hanghton‘s face when be returned with Pierce, and then he went on into the bar with an unmoved countenance» Loyden Kéith rose and put down tis book when Mr. Haughton. uninvited, followed the card F‘ieree brought im ltoyden offered h‘s hand in his easy, seuricous way; but though he showed mo evidence 2 it, he felt a great surâ€" prise at his visit. Ar. Hauguton declined to take a "I am expected at my office in a few minutes‘ time," he said, by way of eKâ€" "If I do." said Royden, slowly, "what "Into the Royal Hotell ‘Whats up?" w t * "WWhat Information. inty. 1 ask, Lawrence Haughton‘s eyesâ€"sharpenâ€" ed not only by years of practice, but by the distrust which every moment grew upon himâ€"rested grecdily upon the en velope which Royden held, without at tempting to open; but they rested there im vain, for all their keenness; and one farey, which bad been hovering tauntâ€" ingly mbout ‘him, laid hold of Mr. Haughton‘n mind now as a mortifying conviction. Below all the quiet, mther mesumed ease of the young man before him, lay a will far stronger than his own, a power more dominant; andâ€" above all hnmiliating to the lawyer, who built so great pretereions on his re serveâ€"a sight so much keener, and a knowledge so much truer, that his moâ€" tives and suspicions had all been laid bare in this interview, which had shown him nothing. ooo "Your question is odd," he said, with a carious smile. For whom could there be danger, but for the felon himselt?" "Oh! that is the law, is it? Danger only for the felon himseif. ‘That‘s well. Then listen, Mr. Haughton. I did not, as you are quite aware, promise you help in discovering his name and hidâ€" ingâ€"place; your return, therefore to inâ€" sinuate danger to him was unnecessary. But your courteous and wellâ€"disguised insinuation of danger to myself has givâ€" en a sest to the iden to for me, and 1 will now promise you to do ‘what you desire, and be myself the one to bring m:uom Myddelton face to , "It yoh do, you know the conseâ€" quence!" said Lawrence, between his "The consequence will naturaily be the carrying out of that longâ€"delayed sentence of the law." "Oortainly. ‘Though as I said before," To be inA distent tousuy, frying to be to & t coun to gp«_:.â€".lvnllwflmih "You are generous," remarked Royâ€" ln.."l.nm-lmulhmâ€"n ara "I know nothing more than 1 knew when I went in," muttered the lawyer to himself, as he descended the stairs hm“m‘\.ml.hn something now may be a proof." "I see how it is," he enid to himself, in selfâ€"congratulntion; "he threw it there to burn, little gucesing thait the ashes would tell secrets. I think I will not stay now." But Mr. Haughton had, with miracuâ€" lous suddenness, to repress his smile of delight, and once more change his tacâ€" tics, when, as he turned to leave the room, he encountered lorden Keith. "Danger to himself or to me?" inquirâ€" ed Royden, in a tone of quiet irony. The old bewildorment was falling upâ€" on Lawrence Haughton‘s brain once more, but there was now the pleasant hat. *with which you may favor me my cougin, Gabriel Myddelton," "Thon I will withdraw it," said Royâ€" den, glancing at the door as a footstep approuched it from without. "Of one thing I am perfectly sure," stuammered Mr. Haughton, looking at his hat, as if mbout to put it on, but making no movement toward the door; "no geiitleman would speak as you have done toâ€"day of Gabriel Myddelton and his acts, unicss he had _ personally known something of Gabricl and those deeds of his:" 4 "Come in." The knock upon the door, and Mr. Keith‘s leisurely answer to it, alone had broken the pause which followed the luwyer‘s words. "A letter, sir." Pierce came up to his master with his noiseless step, and the lawyer hesiâ€" tated in his intention to leave, watchâ€" ing Mr. Keith‘s band as it took the letâ€" ter from the tray the servant held. "Waiting ?" . "No, eirâ€"sent by a messenger belongâ€" ing to Kinbury." eords of mistrust and jealonsy which awayed his mind. Slowly he retraced his steps, and, following immediately om the slightest signal of his approach which courtesy allowed, he entered Mrâ€" Keith‘s room once more. s It was empty,, but Mr. Haughton thought he would wait for a few moâ€" ments, so he sauntered over to the heatth, ard, as he framed to himself the speech intended for MRoyden‘s ear, he stood with his eyes loweredâ€" Suddenly and swiftly a change came into his face. Stooping upon the rug» and stretching forth his cautious white fingers, he took something from the grate, and placed this something within the crown of the hat he carried. _ "I returned." he said, with a little unâ€" usual suavity in his harsh tones, "to bez that, if you think it dangerous in any way to move in the matter of discover ing Gabriel Myddelton‘s name and place of concealment, you will not for a moâ€" ment think of doing so.‘ â€" demned criminal, who has by stratagem escaped the grip of English justice, to travel under his branded name. By whet name may I inquire for your couâ€" sin ?" "You know I cannot tell!" blurted the lawyer, impotently. "A ‘nice mockery your offer isâ€"you had better have made There was no sign of Royden‘s open ing the letter, and Lawrence had no exâ€" cuse to stay longer. "Goodâ€"morning, Mr. Keith," he said, and made rather an unnccessary show of offering his hand. â€" o "Goodâ€"morning, «ir," said Royden, with a slight unconcerned bow. Before the lawyer had reached the vestibule of the Lotel, a sudden resoluâ€" tion fermed itsol{ from the jarring disâ€" "When I have information whict 1 to “wndl- .l.’z'nic't:-hb i you w you to sock it so urgently." *Yaqy oFerad, a. few winutes nen," ch served the lawyer, selzing on his lest faint hope of a stray uvu%h make inquiries of your friends in America.," "I will do so with pleasure. By what naume may I inquire for your cousin?" "Yes, that was my question, sir," re turned Royden, quictly. "For it is not customary, I believe, even in the wilds of an unpopulated covntry, for a com gazing half stupefied into the cool, quiz sical face above him, and wondering how it was that every word this man uitered went to strengthen his suspiâ€" cion, yet every glance and tone to weaks "By what nane*?"â€" replied Lawretce of what be carried in his of At the sale of Wm. Hanenberg, Courtland Avenue, an Saturday ene Jersey cow was purchased by James Moffat of Galt for $56, another by John Wagner from near Breslan for $52, and a eleven months old Jersey cattle were considered well sold. rd purity and . ng at moderate rates. "teocev=te | JoSN STREBEL Tocobectenetvee..| JOHN STRE ription of the celebrated Dr. Ph 7 Dartmonth University. Tt cnice Of physicians and the public in the filling of prescriptions and dispersing of drugs. Our patrons are well and faithfully served when they visit our store. . Our prices are always the lowâ€" est when purity, quality and value are considered. Paine‘s Celery Compound is our best seller. It has won the confidence of the public by its wonderful and permanent cures. We recommend Paine‘s Celery Compound if you are a sufferer from nervous troubles, Bright‘s disease, liver complaint,neuralgia or dyspepsia. . ED. M. DEVITT, Druggist, The following is the report of the Annual Promotion Examination of U. S. 8. No. 19, Wilmot and Wellesley, held on the 14, 15 and 16th days of March, 1900. . The names are in order of merit:â€" From Form III. Sr. to Form IV. Jr. â€"Nancy Gerber, Wm. Wagner, Conrad Wagner, Olivia Snyder. _ 2 From Form II. Sr. to Form II. Jr. â€"Ed;vnrd BamN mer, L{}dri:d Bm,dl'lln- tha r, Norman y, Adeline Seftel, Eredericke Hammer. From Form II. Jr. to Form 11. 8r.â€" Barbara Jantzi, Nancy Jartzi, Moses Our best efforts are forth nmnd@yym and From the estate of E. Leadley, the rich Toronto hide and wool merchant who died last year, $27.884 was reâ€" coived. The ectate of Eliza J. Renfrow and of Robert Simpson, both of Toronto, paid $10,890 aud $10,000, respectively. From the estate of Daniel Scotten, of Esser, $11,803 was collected. The estate of John Armour, of Lanark, paid $15,375. In Leeds and Grenville the total collections amonnted to $13, 141, $3,898 being from the cstate of N. Willard, $3,483 from that of Geo. Tow, $2,874 from the estate of S. G. Booth, and $1,473 from that of Frances G. McDonald. ‘The estate of Wm. Masâ€" son, of Ontario county, paid $2,173, that of Francis Dugan, of Peterboro‘, $1,949, that of Robert Ramsay, of Peel, $3,000, that of Jos. Herron, Wentworth, $1,513, that of Jos. Lister, of Wentâ€" worth, $2,500, and that of Marianne Briggs, of the same county, $2,166. _ _ Among the many in Waterloo who speak of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidâ€" ney Tablets success is Mr. John Johnâ€" son, Main St. and this is the story. «"For a couple of years I have had a pain in the back and side due to a kidâ€" ney and perbape liver trouble, brought on by hard work as I am a laborer. My wife got me a bottle of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kiduey Tablets at 8. Snyâ€" der‘s drug store, and they filled the bill finely. Iam able to work again without pain and am consequently much pleased with the tablets. The one bottle was sufficient. Price 50 cents per bottle. A FREE SAMPLE of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kiduey Tablets mailed to cvery. apâ€" plicant. If you doubt the testimony of your neighbors you can prove for yourâ€" selfâ€"get a sample absolutely free. Send stamp to The Pitcher Tablet Co. Toronto, Ont. The Province of Ontario received last year $150,111.50 in succession duties. ‘These duties are a tax levied upon large estates passing from the dead to the living. Only large estates are subjected to the tax, and the tax is so graded that the greater part of it falls on thoso who are not direct helps to the property dealt with. Boshart, Clara Koehlar. able being done for some one far awa; a & C ho it how ho was iroubted ~shubles to youresl, Séokk trut &E%.cc"u-n""‘.' you wonder if that statement is true, | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"________ m&ioup rmwtb‘:‘;&efl Ne as Solicitor, en you & a A&-&'- . No i Kidney Tublet‘s, you read about some | over old E:‘E_’ms-.,g"% one in your own vietnity who will cn-"""'m-‘ to loas o6 domnllth;zu‘ehln;;dforlmé p.l": mm mm paration; the only medicine in Can: ILLAR that can give local references in every HL ales Milice C._ Harvey J. 8 place it is introduced." __ _ _ _ _ _ _ | Upetairs geupert,, Aotaties. eto. Om From Form IV. Jr. to Form IV. 8r.â€" Herman Snyder, Mattie Gerber. _ _ Rseccip‘s From Succession Culies. Not from Far Away South Africa, Vanâ€" couver or Halifax, but Right Here in Waterloo. ‘The Evidence is at do not need it explained by Hore the words stand, snd & enuough for me.â€" When the time comes, they may be proof enougb; and i# the mecntime they are safe here." WE HAVE THE CONFIDENCE. When you read of something remarkâ€" THE STORY TOLD. School Report 5. 5. No. 19. M Bd PORmIm JOu! COnnuence aHu “ ”““ ronage. . We solicit trade _ in | aex o poprance of you npomsing of drage, all . of wlazm * OUR§BEST EFFORTS. Russer1 G. Davipsox, Waterloo, Oat. i. Es COakes always on hand Sanderson‘s Bakery. Thursday and Friday of each month sn.mdqy"" ay 1 p.m. w’l"fld‘y 1p. m. ODONTUNDER for painless extraction of teeth. The office will be closed every Friday afternoon from May lst to WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT EHLMAN‘3 BARBER SHOP h on o e es m foam, shampoon, ‘ and dlldn::’o hair cut. W"â€" Preservation of natural teeth in ol mounting artificial crowns on sound mrnot and l.b'e insertion tal’ g‘:ld‘zl’rld(n: hm e place of missing toc thout a OfloI:-Oundhn glnek. Berlin. _ Phone . HUGHES, D. D, S. * m‘onenun. D(unu in the OddfelJow s Block, Waterioo, Ww T**e t k YY _ _ C. W. WKLLS, D. D. S., Dentiste Waterloo. ‘Will visit Elmira, Dunkes Block, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth November n rodbenth, nabice in reat of Commercint Holse JOHN L{WIDEMAN Issuer of Marringe Licenses. Ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. WH_BIADI Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Conveyâ€" ancer, ete. Money to loan Block, Waterloo. Officeâ€"Deviies R. W. L. HILLIARD, Licentiate of th Cnl?.of dg?mfiAmouhéig: Onm m office on Street. Opposite \3039:: Mills. Phone 210, munication. P e aca l e RTY ME T Physicians, Su Dr. D. fovity Coue t oo we, penge tm o w car, Jlllcr:.-nd Remlenooâ€".lm Berlin. 1 2 _,_ Medallist of" Toronto Uni s Licentiate of the College of m‘m geons and Accoucheurs of Oni Diseases of Tiberk Stzcet Waterios ® thort Anveson north . a of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, Telephone lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto Univernity. All branches of dentistry practised. Office l{- Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros.: o1 104. _â€"_0ck, DUerlin, over Smyth Bros. Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach : Sadd l-vglinâ€"n.â€"'(fie' fll. Alex. Millar Q. C. Harvey J. Sims, g_‘.llt:h Economical Block, h..msg Cw"'." ies e it Aacopne peuBsaarhn cborge W’n. WILEINGONX _~~ "~«««~~ _¥¥ . _ Dentist, L. D. S. Toronto, ‘%8. D D.8. |)® o. T. HOECKER, d +7 conveyances constantly on hand. IMON SNYDER f Issuer of M: flooâ€"At his Drug Store, W IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES , ____George Suggitt, Proprictor. All kinds H. WEBB, M. D. Coroner Cou Waterloo. residence on I:rbng. Waterl3o A. Hi_LIARD RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY Stre bel‘s HARNESS SHOP F. BRAUN MISCELLANEOUS N. ROCKEL Dentist, L.D.9., Roya m%.& Toronta {J(n"l’y:nfi:' MEDICAL LIVERIES DENTAL HONEST PRICES John B. €00D,TENDE4 a d wWHOLESOME The Meat of It CIGAR STORE,. A Delightful Smoke. One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"i% always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments. Of all Â¥inds. Walking sticke and sporting goods are among our specialties, / TRY US * Beauty 2.00 9 Perfect 1.50 Shoes from $2.25 and up. Skates ground and repaired. Give us a Trial. work well done. Old frames re» gilded and made as good as new at small cost. We have had a tele« phone put in for the convenience of our customers. Ring up No. 207 when you need anything in OUr J. K. Shinn & Co Near the Railway Track, Waterlo® WATERLOO _ ..__ Granite and Marb‘s Worlk T oit® KRUECER BRO8. Erb Street Opposite We make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as cheap WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES _ â€" PICTURE FRAMING, WATERLOO, See Bhow Windows HOCKEY SKATES, s SHOES AND = . .. STICKS, ETC. _ J. DOERSAM, in . 1. East of Scott, 2. +# meat is what they want. As we [slaughter nothing but the youngest and healthiest beeve our customers can always be sure of getting delicious rosst® and tender steaks. Cured Hams a Specialty Micâ€"Mac hock? skates at $3.25 Boker‘s goal defenders _ 2.25 SHAEFER BROS. During the hot season of the year people are naturally more particular about the meats they and the skin; at _ * _ * Also Roseline, the famâ€" WATERLOO, ONT, DOERSAM‘S NOTICE. For cheap