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i t a*KX by its silvery stream,. and flecked by its rouming herds of doer; but almost close to them rose the Towers, built in solid thaw you do; but I like the owner of it, and when be asked me to go toâ€"day 1 said I would. There‘s no mygtery about the thing at all. Where are we turnâ€" ing? Oh, this, I suppose, is the park." "Iâ€"Iâ€"wish I had not come," Honor faltered nervously, as she gazed bofore Of Westicigh Towers at this For miles the park stretched around tBom, wooded and undulated, crossed your door?" she asked, as they drove "Have I seen the servants at your eottage?" she continued, still puzszled. "No; what should bring them to my ecttnge? My being met so toâ€"day is no proor tnat I‘ve a visiting Hist of aristoâ€" eruts; don‘t imagine. I know no more on, the servants being so far before them, in the long carriage, that there was no fear of the cenversation being Homor looked a little curions!y nt th‘s earringe when she saw it outside the atation gate. It was a long barouche, and the conchman om the box, and the footman whd held the door, were dreesâ€" _ "I haveâ€"where have I seem that livâ€" ery before?" thought Honor. "Mre. Payte, have 1 ever scen this carriage at "Oh, nonsense! one can‘t trust those things," grumbled the old lady, fussily. "Aak a porter." + Honor seked a porter, her ryes full of irrepressible laughter. Yes, thit wa« Weetleigh, and a carriage was waiting. when Honor . roused her presently. "Weetleigh already? Are you quite sure? Make inquiries." Honor pointed to the name, painted in huge letters on a board above the platâ€" "If the carringe from the Towerse is to meet you. miss," the man said, adâ€" dreasing Honor now, "it will be at Westleigh station. It‘s often there, and they wouldn‘t be so silly as to send here, unless it was to meet a train that went no farther than the junction," ‘Thank you." ‘"How officions those railway . men are!"_remarked Mrs. Payte. pulling np the window sharply. "Why didn‘t he way ‘Yes‘ or ‘No‘ at once, and have dore with it? There, don‘t argue for them, proy. Here are the papers full of arâ€" guments, except the deaths. Now look out for our station. ‘What!" she cried, "We are to be met. wo pray direct na vightly," observed Mrs. Payte, settling herself in her seat agnin. ‘"Do we change here for Westleighâ€" Westleigh Towors? I don‘t think this was the name of the station, and yet I forget." "You ean reach Westleigh ‘Towers from here," the guard said, politely, "but it‘s a very long drive, ma‘am. This train stops at Westleigh, two stations on; that‘s best for you." T+3te, ruvu;!n},; kerscif in . cte:t“;x;n-e iment. "Perhaps we have to change, #o0. Guard, guard!" The guand came up to the carriage door, too much accustomed to the franâ€" tic excitement of lady passengers to "Should you?" questioned the old Indy. rery slowly, as she favored Honor with a Jong and trying gaze "That particularly brilliant idea of yours is founded on the fact of my going to the Abbotsmoor picnic in my garcening hat and gown. How very little discriminaâ€" tion children. possess! Now, amuse yourself; I want to read the deaths." "Langham Junction! Change here M_ll _ "Oh, my gooduess, Homor!" erled Mrs. ‘"Well, then, you ought to know it, though J can‘t say that I do. At any rate, he tried to go through Friesland in a brown hat, and be couldn‘t; but wheother he escaped with his life or not, I really forgetâ€"" "What do they wear in Fricsiand, then ?" ‘"Wear! It would take me all our jJourney to tell you. Knitted cape; then high silk skuilâ€"cape; them metal turbans, and then flaunting bonnets. What‘s the use of laughing? It‘s the custom of the country." "Do you know I should have fanâ€" ened-h. " and then Honor atopped, blushâ€" ‘‘Fancied what?" *‘That you," resumed Homor, daringâ€" ly, though the shy blush decpened, "would bave been the very one to chonee a brown hat for Friesland, to ahow the Frieslanders how little you cared for their opinion." you," ebserved Mrs. Payte, with a comâ€" placent glence into the window beside her, es if it were a mirror. "You mies my brown hat. I left it at home for toâ€"day. It‘s egninst my prinffples to wear a brown bat in Friesland. You know .what happened to the traveller who did?" _ "No," said Homor, smiling, "I don‘t, wore showily, yet they never look as Honor doos; «he is like an exquisite picture. "Of course, you‘re late," she remarked aloud. "It‘s oldâ€"fashioned to be punctual. Well, never mind, mext eentury it will be oldâ€"fashioncd to be lute. Now here‘s the train. Find me & corper seat with my back to the en giveâ€" What‘s the matter? asked the Lttie old lady from her corner seat, as the train rolled on. "I» my bornet all on one side?" > *No, indeed," said Homor, ashamed of being caught in her long gaze; "I was ouly thinking how very nice you look." Mr». Payte was knpatiently prCag | suor, if it‘s truc, she‘s «hy telmtion or .cfld-.’hm'hnnmrnnh-}_“_l.m sure J eannet sa7. â€" We may &u‘aw‘-fly-mdfl"\m“u“,’ with a reprimand, Bnâ€"oo-_ao[ "I wish I had not come." wwu”flflflqw“ Fortunately. Mrs. Payte did not the boautiful face and figure. i chanee to Rear thnt Lint rematk, for WÂ¥ Anmt Laas Ris ow l c 2004 2 3 " aud expensively, and Phocbe Owen "Ab, I dx;ulg .ocin;(lalni ';Jq;;ed "I don‘t know how it is," she mused. Author of "The Arudel Motto," ‘‘Nora‘s Love Test," " to the Old, Home," Etc. lBrery of white and BY MARY CECIL HAY "No fear of your riding home along the const ngnin," smiled Theodora, "ot no forr of any one being frightened to #4e it ?" "That‘s it," lJanghed $Sir Philp; "Keith kmows that only a wife would be frightened; so, to save her fear, he will not bring a wife here at all He #ay8, like Benedick, ‘One woman is "I fancy not," said Royden, Joining her. "for you would soon jearm its treachery. ‘There are times when the tide comes sweoping into the bay with an almost sudden rushâ€" It is two mile« in width; and, uniess you can be qu‘te sure of the tide, and have a fleet horse, it is dangerous to venture there. 1 once rode home that way from the junctionâ€" when the train did not come on to Westleigh, but my horse was frogh and the tide on the ebb." ‘"You will surely never do that again, Mr. Keith," put in Mrs. Payte. "Just frncy any one standing at this window and watching you start across those sands. You know that a couple of miles is not sccomplished in a breath, howover fieet four horse may be; and a year‘s agony might be comdensed into 6xe minntes, for any one watching you from heceâ€"any one who cared for "Mr. Keith," called Lady Somerson, fman oue of the mullioned windows, "that sandy bay would be a favorite resort of mine, if I lived hore." "1 euppose you menn to inxinnate," laughed the baronet, "that these poor fellows, with their overworked wives and children, and eweethearts, would ecorn to take advantage of a patrom they were fond of. Wait and see." ‘The cases nre different, Sir Philip. They were strangers to you, and most probably not the poor." "Bad precedent," observred Sir Philip, ve: to find that his words would not @ourld so sharp as he meant them to do. "I onee threw open Somerset Park for an excursion, and the snobs cut off five hundred of my young trees for walkâ€" ingâ€"sticks. I have kept my grounds to myself since then." "Now and then, in summer time," said Royden, laughing at the abrupt question. ‘"To see their enjoyment of that duy is worth eomething, I can asâ€" sure you." "By Jore, you are a reckless fellow to allow It!" exclaimed the baronct, though he witched the passing figures with a good deal of in‘erestâ€" ‘"‘They will take all kinds of libertics presently, and expect you, I should not wonder, to throw the whole park open to themâ€" perhrps you do?" ‘They are the millâ€"hands," said Royâ€" den, "going home." "What! making a thoroughfare of your park?" â€" "I really cannot tell why it seemed so beautiful, and bright, and ploasant. It was Mr. Keith‘s doings, 1 suppose; for, after all, the lovely rooms and picâ€" tures, and flowers and silverware, and china ard tre lots of servants and space, were not the real cause. ‘The Inughter and enjoyment were quite real. Everybody did exnctly what they liked; and in the park a band played eplendidly all the time. Yes, it was very plensant; and~I suppose Mr. Iwith made it so." + Honor was right. The real pleasure of the day was owing far more to the host than to the beauty or the luzury of his house; yot few of the guests could have definedâ€"â€"any more distinctâ€" ly than [fonor didâ€"bow this could be. _ "Yes; it eaves them quite a mile, and is a plensant walk." "heith," said Sir Philip Somerson, ehading his eyes with his band, as he stuod upon the steps before the chief en trunce to the Towers, and looked across to n distant wooded spot in the park, "‘there‘s a string of people passingâ€" quite a crowd. What does it mean?" What a diy it was! When Honor de scribed it that nigtt to wondring, en vious little Phoebc, the description read like a page from the "Arabian Nights." if she did not mect her own relations at his house, that she felt quite aure she should not be subjected to the mortifiâ€" eation of seeing Honor there. Yet now, just when the pleasure of the day was becinning, that odiore old â€" womanâ€" with whom Miss Trent never bad had, and never could bave. a moment‘s paâ€" tienceâ€"bad been reeeived asnn estcemâ€" eJ gucet, and had brought Homor, | But even this delicate maternal comâ€" pliment conld pot soothe ‘Theodora‘s rufiled feelings, and she bad great difâ€" ficulty in retaining ber calm end graâ€" cious bearing. She felt bafled and an gry, as she had never felt before in all her life. For weeks she had been lookâ€" ing forward to this day; and so etrongâ€" ly had she hinted to Mr. Keth that she shonld have more pleasure in her visit "How meanly it bas been arranged!" *Theo, my dear." whispered her moâ€" ther, startled, "that borrible little woâ€" iman‘s sharp ey~ns are upon you, and I bolieve she would tell anything to ether Mr. Keith or Hervey. Don‘t let her have cause to saiy you are jealous, my dearâ€" Show your superiority over Honâ€" or. She will bardly know bow to conâ€" duct besself in such a place as this, while you will sho v yourself quite at home." This news seemed to mollify the old lndy considerably, and she waiked piaâ€" cidly into the midst of these "old friends," more than one of whom had spared, with a feeling deeper and more dangerous than curiosity, to see her driving up in such style, and bring‘ng Honor with her. _ ‘Theodora Trent turned from the window, with her teeth tight upon hor under lip. . â€" "How d‘ye do? You secm to havre 2 heuse full of visitors," observed Mreâ€" I‘myte, in a breath, as she glanced toâ€" ward the windows "Ounly old friendsâ€"whom you bave and now Royden Keith stood beside the carriage door, and Honor‘s hand was in 'h!l quh('hem'v_ cse. no fear," said Royden, she â€" thought. "Don‘t argue, child. I‘m generalizing. I! y a fagots et fagots. 1 know that; but I‘m aceustomed to say what 1 mean. Even if Captain Trent had been our wealthy host today, wouldn‘t he have made us all happy?" Jionor Ianughed merrily. "Muly!g'h.:'nl::flhn-: -m' * h hhhummmmh "Mardly," seid Honor, staunchiy cnough now. Every one could not have done it even with the argent. ‘"‘She has a hundred extra airs and graces on toâ€" night. She would have no objection to reign as mistress in such a phfiuflh.flonu;bmlhmhfill mot choose her. Come, are you ready We have stayed late enough." "I am ready, quite ready," the girl sa‘d, almost eagerly. "I havre enjoyod this day very much," observed the old Indy, while she put on chrmber. "Mrâ€" Koith has made it very pleasant, bat then, of course, any weathy ~ tan ~could. ~T/nrgont â€"fait were so constantly raised in superciliâ€" ons astonishment that Mre. Payte whisâ€" pered to Homor a serious doubt as to whether again they could ever assume their original position. "I wordcr where Mrs. Payte can be?" she said, with the greatest nonchalance. Den‘t let us talk on this subject any more, please, Mr. Keith. Where are we going now?" ‘"Down stairs, where they are baving teaâ€"if you like." "Yes; { like anywhere where othcr pecple ure. I‘m tired of being nlone." "And with me?" Honor‘s heart beat . with a strange, sudden pain; born of the consciousness that all real weariness would lie on the paths he did not tread with her. But it was better so; besides it wus ‘too late mow; and he had said those terrible things of her to Theodora. Deapite these thoughtsâ€"perhaps, inâ€" deed, owing to these thoughtsâ€"Honor was one of the merriest of Mr. Keith‘s guerts during that wociable and luxuâ€" amusement, but no man could bestow on her a stromg affection." The unforgotten words started out clearly and distinctly before Honot‘s mental eyes, He to speak so of her, and then to mock her with this quesâ€" tion! "No, 1 cun tell you he chooses a good you loved me then, and would be my wife. Waiting! How could I think waiting hard." said Royden. drawing his hand weerily acroas his brow,"when, if you say ‘No‘ to me toâ€"nicht, all the years I have to live will be but waiting years ?" "She does very well for an hours Slowly and emphatically did Homor inâ€" sist on repeating his speech to Theodoâ€" ra, but even then the old spirit of anâ€" gey was scarcely invoked with strength encugh for armor. "Where is everybody gone?" she askâ€" ed, looking down the long gallery with apperent unconcerm as she moved away from before the statue. "Homor, I will never speak to you of this after toâ€"night. Only let me emk you the question once more, now in all earnestness. If you think you might care for me at some future time, toll me to wait, and I will ask you aga‘n. Beren years‘ waiting would be nothing to me, if, at the end of seven years, you eoutd_ Iny_ your hand in mine, and say "1 wanted to look once more at that," she said, daintily leading Royden‘s eyes from her face, where she felt the ‘ubr?fiu.l&li-lb.m.bpm vent it _ "And you were weary of our talk," he said, with gentleness; it shall never wenry you again. Of my own will I weuld not have mentioned that subject today. Since you and 1 wnlked into Kinbury together that afternoon, even a thought of marriage has never enterâ€" ed my beart. It never can again. You know the answer to all their jesting questions. You know whom I love, and whom alone I could evor ask_to be my wife, and live with me in This solitary hcave. You have told me, Ifonor, that this longing of mine is never likely to be fulfilled. and, knowing this, you unâ€" decetand what a lonely life mine will be. Is it not eo?" a Ob, why had he come to bher? Why had he come just then, when her thrughts were full of him, as they used to be before Theodora repeated those words of his? Why hnd he spoken of this againâ€"here, in his own home, where with all his power, he was ac geitle and so kind? Why, above all, would her heart beat even now at the slightest tone of ‘his voice? ness upoun the graceful swan wh‘ch bore to her the spirit of the monarch of the gods. A light and feultlees figure, with hands clasped and head bent forward, pausing among the flowers on the waâ€" ter‘s brim, listening, yet starting back a little; hesitating, yet smiling coyly; plessed almost as if the Olympian diety had wooed ber in his own form. Honor stood with ber back to the window, and through the stained glass above her fell a richly tinted light upon the chisâ€" sclled figure; so beautiful, she thought ®> paesing beautiful! But some one, adâ€" vaneing aloug the carpeted gallery, saw the rich, warm light He on the living figcre, too, and gave no thought to the beauty of the Hifeless one. "Miss Honar, why did you creep away from us while we stood talking a few winutes ago?" _ be: ding over the water‘s brink, and cng is summoning us to toa, will you They saw again that he wished to put a stop to the conversation, and so they sauntered on, talking of other things. Atficht.dhnddt:.::t-n-l- lery, Homor stood alone, in rapt acmiration at a marble statue of Lede, muflw-fi.-fi. nohle, of good an excellent musician, and her hair shail be of what cclor it please God." "She is to be rich to begin with, is *Yes, rich first of all It is a word with a wide meaning, Miss Trent That **Kich she shall be,‘" quoted Royâ€" den, his eyes full of laughter as he lookâ€" 24 dowa lote the Titls Tody‘s deger tace; fecling herself in that respect the only te, without any hesitatich nt all, "that weâ€"ate dying with curicaity to know what sout of a wife you intend to bring Mrâ€" comes nest? Ob,â€" 1 knowâ€" up one of yours since I came in?" "Mre. Payte gave you one when wt stopped at the cottage," remarked Lawâ€" rence, "She sald she found it at West leigh Towers, and it had your name n:u:d-‘tmnuneab«uyu #o "Then the other, 1 supposeâ€"" began Homoe. But then ahe stopped snddenty, with a burming color in her cheoks, The “‘:M if she has," fl.flm‘ Jnc.:: does not you both to become alaves & is idie enough, Homor, without your teathing her to be more so,. How is that? You hare two handkerchiefs in your hand. What silly extravagance to carty tyo at & time." "IL &4 not kwow 1 had two," said Homor, goodâ€"humorodiy. Have I takem "but the short delay will not signify," "Déd you walk over and see Mrs. DbbN:fl this afternoon, Phoobe?" "Ohâ€"and you promised me! She has been alone almost all day!" comber. Don‘t you feel excited, Hopâ€" or?" ‘This fuss will hinder me in collecting my proofs," observed Mr. Haughton, "but the short delay will not stenify." "Hush, Lawrence," pleaded the girl grave and gentle again. "Whem you uiter that word so heediessiy, I am afraid to think how hbeedJess your thought of it must be." "What do you think Honor?" pat it Phoebe, hastening to drown this speech, leet it should offend her guardian. "Mr. Stafford brought us definite news toâ€"day; we are to meet Lady Lawrence in ber London house oh the first of Deâ€" "I hope," observed Honor, smiling | DOYy troubles. Our stock is genuine and coldly, "that in this search for proof |fresh at all times. Paine‘s Celery of a man‘s dishonor you have the in |Compound will not disappoint you. estimable adventage of Mr. Slimp‘s as 8. Snyder, Druggist, sistance." Waterloo, Ont. "By heavenâ€"â€"" "I will have my proof before 1 tell everything, even to yon," said . Mr. Haughton, pausing beforoe her. "My news will stagger you, 1 dore say, but you will know then, as 1 do, that he is not an honarable man." ’ "You don‘t any of you know him betâ€" ter than I do, if so weil. Then, how dare you speak of him so?" Jane fixed her eyes upon the gil, in stolid astonishment; but Lawreace tose, and paced the room in wrath. "Your kéeas are utterly child‘sh, Homâ€" or," he said, trying in vain to suppress the anger of his tones. "He ho de ceived you,just as he has deceived every one else." ike "That‘s a falsehood, Lawrence," afirmed, quletly, *It is not a falsehood," he returned, losing all control over himself« "He is here under false pretences. You are credulous, and fancy him the honorable man be would appear. I know him to be the very reverse." "I know him as an bonorable man," the girl snid, stendily; but she knew full well in what a different tone she would have asserted this before that night. "You will sce," muttered Inwrom‘ savagely. "I shall have evidence to. prove it soon, and I can assert Jt anyâ€" where," ‘ "You ought not to have asserted it hore, to us, unless you had evidence to prove it," she remarkedy; but the unconâ€" cern now was an effort‘to her. But when she was again with Jane and Phoebe in the commonplace room at the Larches, these sad and dreamy thoughts were necessarily dispelled, nnd then she longed to put away, with them, all mention of Royden‘s name, But this she found impossible. Phoebe rsked a hundred questions about him aid his home; Lawrence brought the subject forward again and again, contemptuâ€" ously, and yet as if with some purpose; while Jane spoke of him with surly inâ€" muendoes, hardest of all to bear. At last Homor, having kept silence as long as she could, turned defantly upon Honor found her guardian waiting for her at the Kivbury station, although Mrs. Payte bad left word that they would drive home from there, as the train did not stop at Statton. At Bast Ccottage, Homor waited to bear tidings of Mrs. Disbroweâ€" Then she waiked on with Lawrence in the quiet moonlight, her heart still so heary that sha could scsrcely follow his words. expected the old aunt, or greet aunt, or grandmother, or whatever else she may be, would have shown herseif toâ€" day, to do the bonore to the lady>guests. She can surely have no reason for keepâ€" ing herself hidden, like that wife of Mr. Reochester, in Charlotte Bronte‘s novel. What made you start, child? "It is cold," said Honor, drawing her shaw! about ber, and shrinking a little in ker corner of the carringe. "Humph! you‘re not generally a cold subject," retorted the old lady, brusqueâ€" "Well, I must say," obserred Mrs Pryte, breaking in upon Honor‘s silâ€" ence as they drove to the station, "I "CGoodâ€"bye," said Royden, as he stood at the carringe door in the gathcring darkness. "(loodâ€"bye," she said, with one long glance into his face, reading it with pitcous earnestness, there in the fading ligbt, and finding no shade of sn or shame upon it. "Goodâ€"bye." _ "I think 1 remember." she said to Is a? Cartainly this ! 3 was ‘ 22 100 oh. "Dutinl this wes ihe y mm .‘M on & Stepping Monor found berself in a small anto Froom, and opposie her another doot Stood open: For a few brecthiess seeâ€" endsâ€" Homor wtood rooted to the spot, gazing Axedly through the door into the reom beyondâ€"an elegantly and luxuri~ eusly furnished room, with books, -d‘ mus‘c, and ornaments in profusion, with a soft, beautiful work scattered about, and flowers in a perfect wealth of loveâ€" liness. But Honor‘s eyes dwelt only upâ€" on a figure which stood within her sight upon the hearth, dressed in girl~ ish white. A lady, very pale and fraâ€" gile looking, "wut with the light of some happy, tender thought upon her face. "It isâ€"her home," felt Honor. gliding from the room with her hands locked in an agony of which she wes just then unconstions; "and she is thinking ofâ€" him. What e long, loving, happy thooght it was!" Ewiftly and lightly retracing her steps, Honor saw her handkerchicé at Inst,and stonped to pick it up. ‘Then she joined Mra. Payte once more,and no one guessâ€" ed what pain lay at the girl‘s heart. raaid had led them toward the right or CHAPTER Xv. The London Board of Works Tharsâ€" m‘m. msnmrzd- "ill recommtnd the purdhast ‘af size tins for the street cornors, wherein to ‘bles. Ensy, pleasant, safe, sure. mmn'i"‘nymm:.'m Eight hour laws uig:md’ by those tlnk“:tnnh workers, Dr. King‘s New Life Pill‘l:‘ .:lmuou mldnyn at work n Q‘m wm Hllhnn-dl‘ -:3’ , sick head ache and Jmu and bowel British and Swiss postal authorities have made an arrangement by which money can be transmitted by telegraph between‘ the two countrics. ‘The Society For Ethical Colture at a recent meoting in Munichk discussed} a rl for the establishment of public libraâ€" ries and reading rboms fashioned after Awmerican modela, Berlin has 70 public monuments, a lar ger number in proportion to the size of the city than that of any other European eapital. 4 The gorernment of New Zealand proâ€" vides work for all applicants at the rate of $2 a day. The average progress on the Simplon tunnel is 16 feet a day. aCC C CIIDET IBL â€" 0 Our best efforts are always put forth| _____ _ __________ en n e amece to win and retain your confidence and patronage. 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For long years physicians have reâ€" cognized Paine‘s Celery Compound as the one scientific spring medicine, and it is universally prescribed by them whenever thereis urgent need of a vigorous and prompt restoring of health and strength to the wornout system. Thousands of men and women have Paine‘s Celery Compound cleanses and purifies every drop of blood in the body ; the excrotory organs, kidneys, skin und bowels are made to work aclively and the nerves are able to furâ€" nish sufficient energy to the digcstive organs. _ Paine‘s Celery Compound is the best spring medicine in the world, because it is far more than a mere apring reâ€" medy. It brings a healthy appotite, perfect digestion and regularity of the bowels. As the greatest of spring reâ€" medies it banishes morbid Fumors and poisons that cause rhenmatism, neurâ€" algia, beart trouble and other dangerâ€" ous ailments. Now that Spring is at hand,the body is ready to cast off unhealthy tissues if it is only given a chance. The great work of renewing and building up health and strength is surely and quickly done by Paine‘s Celery Compounl{ It is the World‘s Most Not Remedy For Blood Cleansâ€" ing, Nerve Bracing and Fiesh Building. STAGGCEBING UNDEB,M mare BURDENS. "“?‘â€"-â€"â€":IE" s ns hss inremeceentienmmer Paing‘s Celory Compound |&=*seree yr<>= ‘mulW""' ¢. Officeâ€" Knell‘s Block, oyer in s#‘te of this erder, when Hom and or at last found hetself alone io her | 4 l-m-'fi-. owsn room, she locked the handkerch‘ot Bufely away. £." mm eniemiizmmmmmemmem ommc "It will be better so," she said to herâ€" ' self, with a pussled thoughtfulncss on her face; "better so than have to tell ‘L. what I sow, It will be quite safe, and | * no one will ever know." * me m agmnemienterermue is the Power That Removes Evory Load of Disease HOUSEHOLD HINTS. OUR BEST EFFORTS FOREIGN FACTS. (To be contipued. ) «OVERTIME. Reserve Fund â€" $1,720,000|__"_____ ." * & co BON-TKA“:“ [ Tvs sctions made, drafts iasued payable in all “‘. l'li parts of the Dominion or any place in t world Highest rateaof intersst allowad fo afifiwj > money deposited in Savings Bank or spes Repairing at moderate rates, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL The Molsons King St. Waterloo. Fancy Breedd, Buns, Rolls and Fancy Cakes always on hand Sanderson‘s Bakery. Church Decorating a AN‘S BARBER SHOP During the hot season of g;,%fi.%a;m m&"&' year people are naturally x childron‘s hair out. ind hok particular about the meats xn nin_____ eat,. N. ROCKEL ue manx MGREt m ramcer «»| GO0D, TENDEd 2 d J OHN L. WIDEMAN Tssuer of Marriage Licenses. Ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. J-:h. Ont. Waterioo, $ reickimips. Dostes mlock . Mc e secor nM.’ F ru.' fourth i p o io »Hikg ’nmud{ ‘B‘%&‘;,‘% A Delightful Smoke. slosod evgz.{m., afterncon from May ist to One that you‘ll appreciate fomfhf i eaeâ€"mevems always the result when you TL L___â€" : 4 L NFtuC® our choice tobaccos. tho placeof missing teeth without a plate, w »® wickmsox es .. _ Dentist, L. D. 8. D p.8. i on oemep mep mas ug na oa ting arti crowns Toot ang o9 16 on on ooo cromns on Rowrt F a. HUGHE& D. D(,fl', wBNCCRE l!m, lufl]-. 'm h". "'l‘i‘-" Store. Entrance between Fehrepbach : Sadd lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. dontia, Local anaesthetice used for extraction. Will visit St. Jacobs the a22 LR 000 OOE R EC CCC WE SS FIF dayo(fl‘rnm Office, Knell‘s block, King Janzen‘s DKG:;itu C cnoald University and of oron! the !}fif" College }l Dental mu Ontar« 10. M m including crown and. bridgowork and ortho‘ Der M&B L.D.8., Royal Colle e of tal Surgeons, D. ‘Toronto University. 5“3'."‘""‘- hes of dentistry v_-ssfl-_-tunmg-”l- llze Medallist of Toronto University, Licentiate of the College w Sur. geons and “m"d Diseases of Aibrvbinte:. Werinnd o thorl Simatenttant of the late Dr. Walden‘s l-fl-:-.m is on e Surgeons and Aocoucheurs d:noou.dofloo on King Woolen Mills. Phone $10, Bowioy Conma for. ther Goontys the C 1 P:r‘-vlb‘ In..t:d discases dtbs mgfi .... IMON aNYDlE . n Mooâ€"At his Drug Store, MIL F. BRAUN munication. PReRmerty nter. Such as Oll Painting, isomining, Tinting, etc., n «7 _ Coroner County Waterloo. Offlceâ€"At Mflu‘l:‘mc-hbx. Waterlso Telephone U M. READE â€" oo qitinee Saiee neer, coore AV Alex. Miliar Q. C, Harvey J. Sime, Q&.fil“" Economical é’;“h.’:‘u"%‘:. soee ud post oi R. C. T. NOECKER, H. WEBB, M. D. R. W. L. HILLIARD. RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY ILLAR & 81 . H. Peterson, B. C. L. Licentiate of the ( !'_'."!'.A,mc‘;m y_, ofuno.” Real* MEDICAL DENTAL Offlce in the Oddfeliow s ter, Solicitor, N , oto. a24 Ert 5. " Weladen io i iss C â€"~ The Moat of It 4 WATERLOG, HONEST HARNESS AT John B. Fisch: WHOLESOME Near the Railway Track, Wa Musical Instruments. Of all kinds. Walking and sporting goods are our specialties, CIGAR STO J. K. Shinn & Undertakers and WATERLOO, work well done. Old frames gilded and made as good as i at small cost. We have â€"had a t phone put in for the conveniene We make a specialty c above lines, and can sell as J. DOERSAM, WINDOW smnnlgo ks j CURTAIN s PICTURE FRAMINGO done promptly. Give us a meat is what they want. A we {slaughter nothing but youngest and healthiest our customers can always 1 sure of getting delicious roask and tender steaks. 8 Cured Hams a Speciality â€"_ New and Second Hand from $5.00 up We alse We also rapresent the . F Racycle Co. for ' BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. GENDRON Wh both chain and chainless from Cyele and Motor Co. for BRANTFORD Strebel‘s : HARNESS S8HOP Erb Street Opposite WATERLOO, WATERLO® Granite and Marb‘s WATERLOO â€" ONT, See Show Windows SHAEFER 1900 M We Also Roseline, the ous skin eure for . the skin, at DOERSAM‘S of AND