The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dr. Pitcher admits he cannot forâ€" mulate a femedy "that is good for all human il!8, but stakes his reputation on these tablets for backache and kidâ€" mey troubles and will not allow them to â€"â€"â€"â€"be advertised as a "jack of all trades" W _ medicine." If you ate convinged Pitchet‘s Tab leta are what you went, you can ob uhnfllarduhlompr bot tie. if not obtainable at maulled free of postage on 0 rohge of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache idney Tablets absolately free by onâ€" closing two cent stamp to The Pitcher Tablet Co., Toronto, Ont. When givâ€" ing address mention this paper. If you have the alightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble you can teat this great medicine free. Arrangeâ€" ments have been made whereby evrery reader of this paper can obtain a trial Mrs. J hn Haliman, 44 Church St., Berlin, says:â€""Having bad considerâ€" able trou ble with back and kidneys, due to an old attack of gall stones some years ago, and finding little relief, 1 t a bottle of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache g?dnev Tablets at A. J. Roos‘ drug atore, and can safely say they did theitr work well. They are easy in action and pleasant to take, and this still farther commends them to thosufferer. Another member of the household took them for iumbago, with good results. We like them exceedingly " » The quickes® and surest relief for backache kidney troubles, and can show more evidence to that oftect thâ€" n all other advertised remedies comâ€" bined. ; Formula of Zina Pitcher M. D. Late Proâ€" fessor of of Materia Medica and Genâ€" ito Urinary Diserses, Detroit BR. PITSHER‘S BACKACHE KIDâ€" NEY TABLETS. "Aek him," repeated Mrs. Payte, peeâ€" vishly. "He will do it for youâ€"of course he will, because yor are a posâ€" Honor glanced shyly toward Mr. Btaford. If he would but come forâ€" ward, she thought. He must have besrd just as much, and as plainly, as the othcrs had; yet he stood to all apâ€" pearance,cngrossed in conversation with the choplain. Though Mrs. Payte possibly might be under the delusion that she was conâ€" ducting this conversation privatcly with Honor, every word was distinctly heard by the other occupants of the room, aud this was â€" made â€" sufficiently â€" evidentâ€" Theodora gave a short, sarcastic langh. Mrs. Trent murmured an â€" astonished "Dear me!" Hervey muttered a few words, of which the only audible ones were, "‘Pon my soul!" And Lawrence Haughton turned away with an air of thorough disgust. "The gentleman by the fire," whisperâ€" ed Honor, half laughing, "Mr. Stafâ€" ford, of whom you have heard us speak a# Statton." "On!" "Shall T introduce you?" "No, child; I had rathr you arrangâ€" ed the matter for me. I don‘t lke strangers. ‘Tell kim I have necd of a solicitor‘s advice ard services, but that I am anxious not to be led into much expense. Ask him if, umler those cirâ€" eurmaetances, he would give me the beneâ€" fit of his help." "And now I have another thing for you to do," resumed the old lady, in a lower tone. "I want to find scme lawâ€" yerâ€"a London man, eise I should have appealed to my learned | friend, â€" Mr. Haughtonâ€"who will do this bus‘ness for me, modcrately as well as wisely. I heard there was a lawyer here. Which is be?" "Very well, my dear; then I will say what I want, and you will belp me, I found. on my way, that there was & triâ€" fing law business which ought to be setiled at once, now poor Sel‘pa bns gone, so I changed my mind and came to London to get it done« Wasn‘t it lucky that I chanced to kreep Lady Lawrence‘s address this morning when you showed it to me? [ have got rooms moar here, for I must stay till it is setâ€" tled. 1 know you will call upon meâ€" eh. child?" "Indeed I will, Mrs. Payte," said Homer, cordially. â€" "I don‘t want her downâ€"stairs," reâ€" torted the old lady, with all her characâ€" terstic brusqueness; "I want her here. Becarse 1 have heard that tbere is a Lendon lawyer here. ronor, are you listening ?* "1 am listening, indeed, Mre# Payte," said the girl, who had not only gone forâ€" ward und grasped the old lady‘s band, but because she saw the supercilious glunces cost upon her, held it still. "Homor,." whispered Captain ‘Trent, "dispatch her quick!y, for hcaven‘s sake! Just suppose Lady Lawrence "Mrs. Payte," remarked Mr. Hanghâ€" ton, coldly, "I have no doubt Miss Craâ€" ven will come downâ€"stairs to you." "Her ludyship shall be made to underâ€" fl;md.' he answered, gallantly. "I hope," put im Theodora, smiling, "that she will understand it to be Miss Craven‘s affair entirely." Then Theodora resumed her firtaâ€" ticn with her mind at ease. ‘The Indian bowed gravely. "Her ludyship would be surprised to find such a visitor here, doubtless,‘ he said. "I wouder," she said, with wellâ€"feigned Iguorarce, "who this person can be who bas takeu the troubie to seek Miss Craâ€" ven here? I always knew that Miss Craven was an odd girl, and had odd acquaintances, but I should hardly have supposed she would encourage them to follow her here." and conversed most differentially, but wet hud an amused twinkle in hiy long Indian eyes, as it be understood a litâ€" tle more than sbe expressed to him. ‘Theodors Trent turned her back most unmistakably upon that excited little Ed), and began an energetic conversaâ€" RIGHTED AT LAST CHAPTER XXIL Author of ‘"The Arudel Motto," ‘‘Nora‘s Love Test," "Back to the Old, Home," Etc. u6 BY MARY CECIL HAY cared to wear disguise. For, insterd of that imposing fignre for which they had looked, there had entcred the tiny ome which, half an hour before, had come in to them in brond black hat nnd shabby dress, to be disowned, and discarded, and insnIt ed; instead of the stranger they had looked for, had entered the insignificant person who, months before that day, had lived among them as a poor and nnâ€" known gentlewomnn, Ablé only to afford cottage lodgings, but who, in th‘s cotâ€" tage home in théir midst, had had every optortunity of stndying theig. charne It a thunderbolt had fallen in their midst. the family of old Myddclton wonld have been less surprised, and wonld have stood le«s breathless, There seemed no life or motion left among them. On that qnivering, joyous expec totion with which they had risen to greet ILady Lawrence, had fallen, in one moment, an awfn) nimbness, a maddening sense of utter defent, and helplcasncss, and despair, and, withal, n bitter, stingy conscionsness of what might have been. ‘"My dears, I am glad to see you all â€"very glad to ece you hore." she said, advancing toward them with her small hands ontetretched. "I have kept you waiting a long time, and for that I owe you an apology. But I intend to defer it until after dinner, ard in the meanâ€" time how do yon do, all of yo?" A small figure this. in a rtich black satin dress,â€" heavily trimmed . with crepe, and wearing in exquisite little lace cap upon the crisp, griy curle; a small old lady, with keen eyes, a dark, restless face, and lines of cynical amnsement round hor thin, â€" mobile lips. There wae not one of old Mr. Mydâ€" delton‘s possible heirs who was not. and had not for years been, familiar with the portrait of his sister, the Angloâ€"Indian, who was to be the arbiâ€" tress and distributor of his almost fabuâ€" lous wenlth, and on whose return to Fngland so many hopes were centeredâ€" All were familiar with the sketch that had been sent them, as well as with the girlish portrait at Abbotamoor, and â€"built upon theseâ€"some had formed a fancy portrait of this important dame, in whose power it l1y to make them rich. Familiar to all were the poitly figure in its stif, plain dress, and the smrooth, sleek face, with its low braids of dark hair, its «leepy, thoughtful eyes, it« intellectnal chin, and its wide and firmly closed lips. Not one but knew this picture woll, and knew that this was Lady Lawrence whom they should rise to mect« So there was not one who did not start back in visible a‘arm and consternation when they saw that it was another and very different figure which entered after that slow announceâ€" ment of "Lady Lawrence." Complaceney had returned now to every member of the family, and smiles were ready to their lips. The influence of this cager and expectant watchfulâ€" ness had so wripped Honor, too, that when at‘last the door was thrown wide open, and a vyoice announced "Lady Lawrence," she felt with what a sudâ€" don start and quiver she rose, as all the others rose, to meet the advancing figâ€" Every eye was on the watch car was strained to the utterm it would be hard to ceatch the i of a diess through these thick or the fill of a stop upon the carpet. At dusk, when the servants came in to light up the room and shut out the fudin« daylight, the spirits of every one wose, and expectation â€" grew â€" keener every second. This was the time Lady Luwrence had promised to join th.s. and there was no fear of disappointâ€" ment toâ€"day. For the years of antici pution, as weli as the week‘s waiting in London, they would all be rewarded in a few minutes‘ time. Every eye was on the watch; every car was strained to the uttermost; for it would be hard to catch the rustling Bhe waited to note each soparate reâ€" option of her farewell, her dark Xttle restless eyes full of keen obscrvation. Only a few vouchsafed any repiy» Theoâ€" dora took no more notice of her preg euce than if, just thch, she had been & stool upon the carpct Mrs. Trent slightly bent her pompous head, but did not move her lips Phoebe said "Goodâ€" morning," as she might have uttered a forced apology which she loathed to utter. Captain Trent bowed his most formal bow, and Mr. Haughton hurried through a rough "Goodâ€"day to you." "Don‘t come downâ€"stwirs," said Mre. Payte, arresting her. "This is not your ewn house, you know, child, and you had better act as the others act. ‘Turn buck and let ie go my way aions. Make haste, and you will have the fun of seeing them smooth their ruffled plumes." The other gentlemen bowed withâ€"ut & word, while Honor walked to the door with her old friend. any of you," she said, looking round upon the group with inim{table effrontâ€" ery. "because I don‘t feel quite sure that I have ever seen you before. If I have, so great a ebange has taken place that it renders â€" recognition â€" difficult. Honor, goodâ€"bye. 1 will give you my mildrres os scon as J am settled. "You are sure you will call? "Quite sure, Mrs. Payte." "Aud now," concluded the old lady, with a shrewd slow glance around her, "I wish you all a goodâ€"day." "Thank you," she said, with unfeignâ€" ed gladuess, "thank" you. You hear, Mrs. Payte? Mr. Stafford promises." "‘That‘s a relief," observed the old lady, without, however much evidence of gratitude. "I can manage now; and you will come to see me? 1 dou‘t ask "I scurcely know what to say," reâ€" turned the lawyer, looking keenly into the girl‘s face, first through,. and then over, his glittering spectacles. But, after that hesitation, hbe _ added, . genially, "Yes, 1 will do it, MFss Craven." But Honor went on, and stand‘ng shrly and earnestly before Mrâ€" Statâ€" ford, asked him if he would be so very kind as to promese to help "her fricnd" in dealing with a question of law. "Let that vuigar little creature do her owu work, Honor," he urged, in a low tone. ‘"For goodness‘ sake, dismiss her !" wible helress of Lady Leawrences" Lady Lawrence "Oh, bush!" whispered Honor. "H€ | couch from which will hear" ex. She had not ; She moved toward him as she spOke, | seif, and none of but Hervey intercepted her. un at the sound of walls, velvet "I have followed the treatment of the first doctors of Montreal for rhenâ€" matism from which I bave been sufferâ€" ing for six years, but Igot no relief from hoe Tum ae6" 1 us mupong ney am completely cared. lmun-&-nmy friends of the excellence of this remedy and I thank it a thousands times a day." J Yours traly, Disease meant certain death. Now Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are well known and by their use}) Bright‘s Disease is thmw_n from the system. f Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are just as efficâ€" acious in the treatment of maladies reâ€" sulting from disordered kidneys as they are for local kidney diseases themselves. Here is an instance: That this latter cl..im is true has been proved over and over again in Montâ€" real. In fact Bright‘s Disease is no longer the dreadecd malady it was ten years ago when to be seized by Bright‘s ble you for your escort; and Captafm ; Trent, you will doubtless be provud to ! lead both these young ladice." Rheumatism is seldom cura ble as treated by the majority of Physictans and at Hospitais. But more than one doctor has confessed of recent years that he has cured Rheumatism by the nse of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills celebrated as the first and only cure ever known for eitherBright‘s Disease or Diabetcs. _ MONTREAL, â€" May 21st.â€"Another cure by Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis is reported in this city. This time it is Rheumâ€" atism which that excellent remedy has conque:ed. There have been scores of similar cases this winter, few of which bave reached the press. Rheumatism is so common in this cityâ€"as it is inâ€" deed throughout the prozinceâ€"that every day Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are coming more and more into general use. In Montreal alone there have been dozens of cures of Rhenmatlsm} by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills reported aince‘ last fall. All Kidney Diseases have been Rendered Harmlessâ€"Maria Guimond‘s Case of Rheumatismâ€"Her Gratitude for Dode‘s Kidnacy Pills. No Longer Any Fear of Bright‘s Disease Since Dod ‘s Kidney Pills Came Into Use. The dinner was an elaborate and cereâ€" monious menl, yet the old lady‘s copâ€" There was a cutions pucker in the corners of ber month when she said this. almoet as if she knew how unwelâ€" come th‘s position had ever been to Copâ€" tain Hervey. "Mtr. Haughtos," salid Ledy Tawâ€" rence, her keen eyes moving from one to amother of the group "I will trouâ€" Mre. Tront, feeling exceedingly unâ€" comfortable, mot only mentally but (in consequence of her unusual attire) phyâ€" slcally,too,left the room gloomily on the old chaplain‘s arm. Jane Haughton, more rigid than ever in her mortificaâ€" tion, walked like aâ€"pillar in the escort of the cheery lawyer. Theodora Trent tried to call up ber old emiles for the bencfit of the Indian secretary, but her mind was too full of angerâ€"an anger which was wide ,and vague, and directâ€" ed ngainst every one but herself, _ Out of consideration for them, dinâ€" net had been thus early and suddenly ant ounced. _ to excuse . dinnerâ€"dreas, which rcither she nor the gentlemen of her household had assumed. Lady Lawrence stcod beside the couch from which M:s Trent bed ris ex. Bhe bad mot gitempted to sert herâ€" self, and none of those who bad startâ€" up at the sound of her uame had moved from the attitudes in which their great sirpr‘se had found them. "I see," she said, as she g‘ane d from ene to apother of her st=itled guests, "that you did not expect to mect me here. _ You cannot recoznize my fre and form with that portra‘t of Lads Lawrence, which you all know so will No wonder, for I bought itâ€"a . fancy sketch, costing something under fift rupeesâ€"bceause it was as unlike myself As any wosman‘s portrait could be, | meditated, even then, th‘s piors fraud. and I knew the portrait wou‘!ld put yon off the scent, even if any chance speech should afterward awaken susp en ] think no suspicion ever has been arousâ€" ed, and no plan could have worked betâ€" ter than mine has done. I bave beard from all of you such fronk and und sâ€" gu‘sed cpimors of cid Myddelton‘s sisâ€" ter, that no doubt cou‘d ever rest in my ‘ wind. I never qnestioncd your right to jucge of her withrt knowing her, but 1 chose not to judze you unt‘l I did know you; a mere matter of taste either ‘ way, aund surely we all have a ristt to our own opin‘ons I have gained my knowledge, and I fear you are not so glad of baving known me before this meeting, as I am for baving known you. It was not your conduct to myself which wrs to be the test I sought. I bad a _ wider motive. which you wil scon undcretand. You are very kind to bave met me hore. 1 have deliyed making my will ns lorz as I think i safe to delay it. I rm ru cJd woman, and vor know. all of yon, how another old woman who had been my companâ€" lon for twerty yenrs hits déed within the few months you have known me. True. I am healthyâ€"brisk ond active, as most of you have remarked; but a rertrmin old proverb ins‘nuates that a dcar nn strong hinges is not to be deâ€" pended on. Remembering this, 1 have determined to make my will without further delay. I shall be glad of your presence, for I do not interd to omit one name; so tomortow morning, Mr. Strfford, we will be ready," she added, with a merry sparkle in her eyes; "for you know you promised an hour ago to settle this little legal matter which brought me to London." "Dinner is served, my lady." _ With a certain dignity which seemed now to belong to the old lady, im spite of her restlessness, she paired off her guests, some. Creés, 283 in oun Temitifal t:s -lcfluzmmb ar‘stoorat. Bresque, eceentric, exâ€" gitable, she micht be, but still the carâ€" ried with her the marks (and the consciâ€" ounness, too) of h‘gh birth and lofty poâ€" sition. A true patrician was 8iÂ¥ Herâ€" vey Lawrence‘s w‘dow; a trre gentle woman was old Myddeiton‘s sister. And yet to think it should &~ in her hends that the fabulons v«!th lay for distrt brtion! Hereâ€"the thir. restless hands of this little old lady, whom, rp to this mement, they bad known only as Mrs. Edug Payte! MONTREAL FBEE,. OHAPTER XXUL Mrs: Trent had brought in her wools,| ~ GERMAN RUST BALSAM and was knitting busily; but in her face there was a curious, restless watchful | Four or fivre times a day. 1t never ness only equalled by that which gitt | fails to g," immediate relief. tered in Theodora‘s eyes as, cvre;y two | _ 25 & 50 cents at all or or three geconds, she raised them quick» | from M., F. £KBY, at East Cottage, wondering why she had never suspected any canse for Mrs. Payte‘s aiways inexplicable intereat in old Myddelton‘s family. Lawrence Habghton took down a book and buried himself in its pages, his face ms inscrutable as was the face of Lady Lawrence while she wrote. His sister watched him with an . anxiety which, for her, was almost cager. Captain Trent, leaning back in hbis chair with an attempt at his characterâ€" istic listlesemess, looked overâ€"with the grcatest nnconcern for its contents~â€" a large albpm, which stood on an cbony stand near him. It was a strange and puzzled eilence which held the group for those ten minâ€" uteaâ€"a silence freighted with ausious thought, and broken only by the crackâ€" ling sound of Lady Lawrence‘s pen upâ€" on the thick, white paper. Honor stood looking out into the chilly garden, conâ€" scious of no feeling beyond her great astonishmerift. Again and again, #8 throngh the night before, she was g0â€" ing back to those days she had spent it deserves to be remembered in my will. You, too, Mr. Haughton, were just then waiting with a smile for Lady Lawâ€" rerce. I caught a glimpse of it, and it made me forgct how few smiles you had, half an hour before, bestowed on the little old woman who bad intruded into your presence here. You ure a clever man, Lawrence Haughton, very cleverâ€"I have not lived near you so long. without discovering thatâ€"anrd 1 know that the money I leave you will not be frittered away in any rash, Quixâ€" otie manner. As for you, Hervey Tront, you must, of course, be remembered, too, for the part you play so well is an extensive part. ‘Pyramus is a sweet freed man, a proper man as one shall see in a summer‘s dayâ€"a most gentleâ€" manâ€"like man‘; therefore you play well ‘he part of Pyramus. â€"â€" As for you, Monor Craven"â€"the old lady‘s eyes swept ove rthe girl with the greatest" nnconcernâ€""you have voluntarily forâ€" feited your place im Lady Lawrence‘s will, as you are perfectly aware« Now, if you will excuse me for ten minutes, I will write my directions for Mr. Stafâ€" ford," of greeting on me. It was at the inoâ€" ment my name was announced, and beâ€" fore you had seen meâ€" I was unfcignedâ€" ly surprise to de. «t it, and, though . it shovld be the last as well as the first. "‘Phoebe Owen, too. Let me congratâ€" ulate you, child. on looking befter in your plain dress than I ever saw you look before. Sutely for such a denial as foregoing your finety for a . few days, you deserve some recompense, and you shall be recompensed. Miss Haughâ€" «on, yesterday evening, for the first time, I saw you bestow a pleased smile "You can help me considerablyâ€" here, for I am not quite sure of your bapâ€" ti«mal names, npd I wish to remember every one. Of course, 1 paturally shovid. . My grestest difficulty at pre sent‘â€"as she spoke she raised her pen and looked quizzicnlly into the faces around her, reading their expressions at a glonceâ€""my greatest dificulty is in recognizing you as the Statton friends who woere so invariably hospitâ€" able and courteous to the commonplace old woman at East Cottage, and so kind and attentive to her sick companâ€" ion,. Still, in this change, I recognize the compliment psid to the rich old runt, an‘t I appreciate it at its full worth. Mrs. and Miss Trent, for instance," reâ€" anmed the old lady, the eynical fincs deepering about her mouth, "how could I at first be sure that I saw the ladies from Deergrove, who have hitherâ€" to apperred so differently before me? But I understand the ruspect they pay me, and that shall be remembered. ‘ "I bring you here," she said, as hor guests took the‘r sats s bout the room, and sbe berself appropriated a lurge chair which stood besice a writ‘ngâ€"tsâ€" bie, to hear my intentions regarding my will. Mr. Stafford is with me for the purpose of drawing it up, and he may poswibly make that a long procecsâ€" lawyers _ always _ make _ everything lengthy and elaborateâ€"but we necd not be delayed by that. I have promised Mr. Stafford to give him notes of my wishes this morning In three days‘ time the will is to be compliete, and he will read it to me hereâ€"to me and to any of you who wa‘it to hear it. I have promised him the directicns at once, mot only because I want the fuss ovet, but also because I should think it un foir to keep you longer in unceruimy.‘ dancing attendance on my _ whims. Whims I call them," added the old lady, with a shrewd twinkle in ber bright ‘ gray eyes; "but not quite idle whims, mindâ€" It is true that I have practised a fraud upon you, but it wes with a purpose solemn enough to legitimatize it. I have in trust an enormous sum of money, besides property of other kinds, aml this trust is not to be lightly disâ€" posed of. So for this fraud of mine I offer no apology; those among you who know that Lady Lawrence, coming in style to Statton, would have found you only as Mrs. Payte, in her name less insignificance, found you, have noâ€" thing for which to blame me. Those who have one nature for the poor and another for the richâ€"if there should be any euch amoog youâ€"would not merit apelogy; so, as I said before, I offer none. I have good opportunitics of studying my kinsfolks‘ dispositions, and these opportunitice have been of incs timable value to me. I am not qu‘ite a Myddelton at beart, and I have a great wish that the family wealth shall be ncoither squandered nor â€" selfishly amassed. I want a pure and generous hand to wipe away that curse which reste upon old Myddelton‘s money, and I should like to think that, from the moâ€" ment J give it up, the good which it shall do will bring a light and blessâ€" ing on it, and redcem this wasted time and power abusedâ€" Now for the items," ecntinued the old lady, *‘dipping her quill into the ink, and scrawling a date upon the blank white paper before ber. z ~£‘“"o velativee who, in l oughy ui en hmd Hke appour ease; efforts, though painfully evident, were not without aâ€" success» After Lady Lawrerce retired to her reom, snd her grests seemâ€" ed all glad to follow her cxample. It would be less unpleasart to st alone by the fires in their chambers than to baye : dscuss together the events cf the y. Nest morning Lady Lawrence ap peared at breakfast, and again made the meal a social ond cheerful cne. When it was over, she led the wey to the }iâ€" brury; and neither the chaplsin, nor the lawyer, nor the secretmy followed . ind The gThial 800| ~3, womd be nnpossible to descrive the gentlemen of .h:«hr-vbut d on the party. EEEEREeeeeeeeeeeeennnennnnnaenenemens a vacuasie recire | Clocks Aub Jewelry. For Coughs, Colda and Lung Diseases, a Watch Repairing a specialty ,,,&‘:’d:.';‘fi';‘,‘,’%m Fisx:seed Te Having had 20 years‘ experience of 2 Watch Repairing, I can guarantee _ GERMAN RUST BALSAM first class work. Prices gight. Four or five times a day. 1t never| _ @PPG§ITE BAND S$TAND. Saw off and burn at once all branches with biack kmot om them, on plum trees, and all fire blighted *~==ches on pear®, as well as injore" *wigg .. ~U kinda on all fruit trdes, °*~ ~or it is done the The rust on gooseberries will usually disappear if the bushes are trimmed and the old wood taken out, the soil well pulâ€" verized and manure liberally applied. A small or moderate sized tree at the time of transplanting will almost always grow faster and come into bearing sooner than a farger tree set out at the same other sowed grain. Clover sod is the worst of all, Success in grape culture requires that a variety be selected that is well adupted to the locality in which it is to be planted. Never fail to have a succession of apâ€" ples for bome use. For this purpose a few trees each of several varieties may be selected. Americans may not now be called "doc tors" in Prussia without a special permit from the Pruasian government. If Teuâ€" tons visiting this country were prohibited from styling themselyes "counts," the reâ€" talintion would be a fearful and far reaching one. The captain of the Yale football team bas warned all aspirants to attend to their regular work if they expect to do well in athletics. If this so:t of thing goes on, a place on one of the teams will mean as much as the possession of a deâ€" One of the London weeklics calls the United States "Dollaropolis," and the term is rather pat too. Rut n $2,000,â€" 000,000 country doesn‘t mind being called names by her envious sisters.â€"New York Mail and Express. The British authorities are throwing some pretty large and elegant bouquets at the troops from Canada and the other colonies. Foxy Britons! The new illustrated "Diamond Dye Rug Book" can justly claim the larâ€" gest circulation of any book ever isâ€" sued in Canada. It tells how to make pretty and useful Hooked Mats and Rugs from old wool and cotton rags, underwear and pieces of cloth. This interesting little book shows handsome colored designs of new Mats and Rugs, and tells how to send for them. Post free to any address. . Wells & Richardâ€" son Co., 200 Mountain St., Montreal. Who says the year 1900 isn‘t a jubilce year? Jt is now armounced that Easter bonnets this spring will be cheaper than ever before. A South Carolina man left all his monâ€" ey to a girl who bad rejected him. What ; touching mark of gratitude!â€"Denver ost. IT IS MAILED FRER TO AbL WHO SEND FOR IT. ‘‘To Hervey Myddelton Trent," conâ€" tinued Lady Lawrence, unmoved, "I leavre the same sum. To one who bas been so confident of a large fortune, 1 know it will appear trifiing; but it may pessibly supply him with cigare for the term of his natural lifeâ€"and a good ciâ€" ger, he once told me, was the essence of comfort. _ Never set trees in sod, among wheat or A flame of wrath rose in Lawrence Haughton‘s chceks, but no.one connectâ€" ed it with anything beyoud the natural anger excited by this legncy. "I leave one thousand pounds, in ac knowledgment of the delicate attenâ€" tion she paid in being here first to await me. To Phoebe Myddelton Owen"â€"the busy voice paused after each name, waiting for its corroboraâ€" tion, then continued, as if uninterruptâ€" edâ€"*"I also bequesth one thousand pounds. Her wardrobe is at present an apxiety to her, and this sum will add fifty pounds a year to her allowâ€" ance, and save her, perbaps, from fnâ€" ture debt and trouble. To Jane Myddelâ€" ton Haughton I leave the same sum, knowing it will be cautiously and sernâ€" pulously garnered; and feeling thatâ€"to be garnered soâ€"one thousand pounds is as useful as one hundred thousand. To her brother, Lawrence Myddeiton Haughton, I bequeathe two thousind pounds, with which he can speculate (according to a fancy he bas) forâ€"his elients‘ benefit." To Mrs. Isabelia Trent, of Deer groveâ€"that name is right 1 knowâ€"I leuve one thousand pounds, to defray the expenses of a short and fashionâ€" able mourning for oid Myddeilton‘s sisâ€" ter. Though I do not suppcse she will ever again be tempted to lay aside ber naturally expensive habits, I hope this sum may be sufficient for the purpose. To her daughter, Theodora Mydd#iton ‘Trentâ€"is that name correctly eutered?" "Quite correctly," answered Thevdors â€"in a faint, anxious voiceâ€" "That is finished,‘ she a the quick tones which remipded them of Mrs. Payte. "Now let‘me read you wy bequests." Her moticus were as rapid ns Ler words, when she took up, one rfter knâ€" other, the sheets of paper whâ€".h the had cuvered only on one side. A LITTLE BOOK FOR FEMININE HOME woBKERS. they form an opinion as to the‘r own ports in the past or future? The ten minutes had stretched themâ€" selves to twenty, when Lady Lawrence put down her pen, and ra‘eed her head with a glance which took in ibe whole words which tha; quill was forming! Until they knew them, how could they judge of Lady Luwrence, or how could thoughts of any of the group, hecuuse over all still lay the shadow of «elish anticipation. Se much gepended on the ORCHAND AND GARDEN. THE CENSOR. (To be continued. ) First Class Watches, William& Waiter Stewart. | 600D,TENDER and ARCHITECTS, WHOLESOME Heating and Ventilatng Engineers. es on yeame o on King St. Waterloo. Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy Cakes always on hand g' . _ .__,___Decorator, House and Sign Eainomining." Tinting, otew Really exseutod Church Decorating a specialty. vfmmo. & Sanderson‘s Bakery. children‘s hair out. CHARLEB N. gOCKE!';d Sign rer and ouse a Pain an Paper Hanger. _ Waterico Ont. An easy shave, a stylish hair cut, a good sea foam, A’:n_ _cflni[rg_t!u shampoon. hiot:! and An easy sha: Sl MON SNYDER lssuer of Marriage Licenses, Uificeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. POEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP 1 Opposite the Market Saua OHN L. WIDEMAN J : Issuer of Marriage Licenses. ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. ___George Suggitt, Proprictor. All kinds 5( eonveynnerga oongxuintly on hand. Cln‘l)'&u moderate, stables in rear of Commercial Hotel. Â¥VY C. W. WELLS. D. D. S.. Dentists Waterloo. Will visit Elmira, Zil iax House, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDER for painless extraction of teeth. The Waterioo office willbe closed every Friday afternoon from May Ist to November Ist. Am e es ‘s * NY ._ _ Dentist, L. D. 8. Toronto, ‘92. D N.‘S. Philadelphia, ‘91. Specinfly â€"Preservation of natural tee h in cluding mounting artificial crowns onâ€""ounl root and the insertion of gold bridges aflply the place of missing teeth without a plate. Ww wruseL»D,.s. i _ _ Dentist. Office in the Oddfeliowa Block, Waterioo. Dental Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Unlvernil,ly. All branches of dentistry practised. Oftice in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros. Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach 1 Saddâ€" lery and Stuebing‘s grocery. F G. HUGHES, D. D. S. Dentist.â€" Offe street, Berlin. the Roya‘) Col of Dental Su ns of Ontarâ€" f'_*_.__A}.I_b_r!s-f!-'fg of mosern dentigiry praciised includi including crown and bridgework and ortho dpniex . Local anfegtnerics uced for painioes extraction, Will visit St, Jacobs the first Friâ€" day of each month. Office, Knell‘s block King DlL W. 3. SCOHMIDT, Dent‘st. Graduate of ‘oronto University and of the Roya‘ College of Dental Surgeons of Ontarâ€" ' )R. C. T. NOECKER, feroone dn mhate datente cen urâ€" geons 3nd xoooucIvaem;.ng):{I OnMN.rdn. Diseases of eye ear treated. coâ€"New residence, A’lb:rl:. Street Waterioo, a shortdistance north of the l._vf‘_q}-;_wudm'- residence. Telephone qurgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. Resiâ€" de and office on King Street. Opposite W::.ku Mills. Phone nn.' R. W. L. HILLIARD. D* Tictnnate of the Collego of Prysicians, A/7 _ Physicians, Surgeons, etc. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby Coroner for the Gou.;n.y. Dr. G. H. Bowllghmudhumoluu noa} throat and car. ce and Residenceâ€"John St. Beriin. t se opromer Notaty Waterico. his residence on Erb g. Waterlso W * Sarstiter, soliciter, Notary, Conveyâ€" ancer, ¢tc. Money to loan. â€" Offlceâ€"Devitt‘s over old post office, Money to loan at :-'u- of m g{’" Alex. Millar Q C. Harvey J. Sims, . L. Barristers, eto. . Officeâ€" Um:h- Iaonuhdfihkh‘u W eat, ‘;'.n the iâ€"--â€"-n C râ€"mu- M!whn‘ulw- at Io-'u{ rates. P EALLE CC Pouns Crouk Anmrans r » » n ‘rown and Clerk of the Peace. K. P. CLzMENT, Money to loan. Offices: Unatains in tha‘ y to loan. Uilices: Upstairs in the Am; MIL F. BRAUN AMES PROFESSIONAL _ CaAaRDS 3. Ki IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES A. HiLLIARD RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY OWLBY & CLEMENT J. A. Scelien, B. A., L L. B. J. J. A. Weir, ILLAR & SIMS. B. McBRIDE MISCELLANEOUS * Dentist, L.D.8., Royal Golle e or :eops,D,li.S. ‘Toronto University. & WELR LIVERIES Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, eto. King and Erb Sts., W aterion MEDICAL DENTAL Block, Berlin. HAMILTON, ONT. Ball at Law â€"At John B. Fischer, The Meat of It Near the Railway Track, Waterloo One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result when you use our choice tobaccos. Mustcal Instruments. Of all kinds, Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties, A Delightful Smoke. 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. Ring upâ€" No. 267 when you need anything in our line. J. K. Shinn & Co CIGAR STORE. Undertakers and Furniture Dealers, WATERLOO, Newest shades and colorings also a fine lot of Bilk Front Shirts J. DOERSAM, Kipling Ties 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 Speciaity ; New and Second Hand wheels from $5.00 up We also handle full line of sundries. Repairing done promptly. Give us a call BERLIN and RACYCLES from $35 to $65. GENDRON Wheels both chain and chainless from $40 We also represent the Berlin Racycle Co. for Cyele and Motor Co. for BRANTFORD Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. Try us for your next tie shirt stc. . RITZER, Waterlioo WATERLOO â€" ONT. Hahn‘s Bakery During the hot season of the year people are naturally more particular about the meats they eat. Just Opened Out 1900 Models TRADE We ANOTHEK LUT OF DOERSAM‘S KRUECER BROS., Waterio C## L TR esmm Waterioo.