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C# surr i y the little 3’?' Wokh rm rapid:ty. g ard and taken by â€" t baiance. She throw hands in a .flllhd.:ort dt: T o o s ras strugg!: t 5’&. water. _The baronet neard ascream among F $ is tnat ne mever forgot to ’,?*;& yâ€"n..‘tmtnldl‘ot:‘: & He piun, orwar . be t:ahd the hug.ho ::: ‘® _ y hat on round, _ Cecil fi‘:fiu -wi.‘h: with k, rate strokes toward . th + x de m hh. e« " Afhe baronet . didâ€" not comprehond iÂ¥ Rad eccarred atr first. hat when L :. 10« across the iaze ana ea) gl i pe sitting in the . boat alone, . & _ lerrl rear eon'v.ulsoi ha‘.; heart. . _ He _ 1s0ok%ed yon an saw a little dark u:rd ho;d desâ€" e tely : ‘e the wa an wh.te a Armsâ€"réached out an ‘nstant to cluich the edge ‘the boat. But the little ‘bost alot away sw:t‘yâ€"out . of her reach‘ as n?m â€"impelled the cars tian unfaitering nand, though ber face was deathiy wh te with horror, She had heard Ceo:l‘s ory of alarm j ~; u fi:ud witnessed his franâ€" the pung thne water, and now she steered directly péfore him, and callâ€" ’m i an impioring tone: ,-_’_k{ 18 ingo myogon;. Cecil. _ Poor ida "®es falien dat and is drowned, _‘Bir Willred saw Cec‘l rut out one rong, | wh‘te, indignant band, and , A fe‘ry littie boat from him , ‘Wa that it bourded back like. a r. . Them he swam past At ‘ %oward the mwhon at t anstant the da ho:d lne En SE o on o n ies wh.te arms had gone down beneath the water. : â€"Florence elutched her carse t:ghtl&uu rowoed ‘to the shore, where Sir Wilfred, without any cereâ€" mony, lifted her out of the boat and sprang in i‘mseif. Then he rowed desnerately to n:s frfend‘s ass stance. / H» was just in time. . Cecu had c'.‘lfi" far . belowâ€" the waters, and _come up with the belaved form clasped in nis arms. But his strength was aimost spent. _ _ _ . ~YEir Wi‘lfrel drew then into the boat with some difficaity, and rowed back: to ; shore, where . Florence erouched mg and terrorâ€" strickâ€" en among: willows. «o2 ) OHaPteq‘ XVIL "In. All the \Worid There is no Pain R _ Jike It." i Sir Wilfred and Cecil Courtenaye w out or the :xnt and lil'tlod ‘anconscions forim ‘reverently, laying down upon the soft, green i %fll‘?‘o‘ crept nearer _ and pd down upon Lie white face.and L : ) ‘deadt" she asked, half fearâ€" + "f eannot tolf," said Sir Wilfred, 1 .~ _ "I wisn you would go‘up to "ha‘l, Laiy Florence, and tell my r and Mrs. Courtenaye .to come y and bring restoratives." He was kucel:ng on the grass, chafâ€" mg the cold, hite hands tenderly as he spoke, and Uec:i Courtenaye had thrown h:mselt upon the ground like dazed w.th grief. Bat though hsd bidden ner go, Florenace lingerâ€" ed as tlough sne nad not heard hâ€"m. _ «"I do mot see now F ida could have b so care.ess, fall ng into the waâ€" er" that way," she sa.d. . "She was gatherin some waterâ€" liles, and she Â¥e leaped £oo far ont, I th.nk, for the £.rst thing I knew she was ‘out into the water. I tried toâ€"save her, ; gouid not, and then I row» ed out. Mr. Uourtenaye whena 1 â€"sa lifi.?‘ll. fae, too, thinking I Pe EVY d PW S%,. .iz GCecil lifted nis bowed head . from â€" grass and Jooged at her. She nk beneath the Cecy scorn and â€" "Wh u‘}! he troke out, wrathfulâ€" ~"do mot perjure you self., I ‘was ‘ ng through the willows. and â€"I } it all, Sne was leaning fas out, and you whirlied the boat around I‘ke her ‘muarderess," Florence fell t mfiluwc transferamc "Oh, Mr. Cow "how can you. s T sweart to y0uG ash into ho dee ter bef jne sorid ‘weghin het beinnce. _1 beâ€" tm-‘c;ull; itone, and ::(h-a fi- Ay: m’,u‘fi4 I. will denounce you as " «pon her knees, <â€" her d hands clasped‘ together, her W‘ 6 sho wailed "how o& cruel (h-n.-‘ EIO‘:;;:“J was an accident. % I have tried to drown , "the eweat | Little ~girl, â€" with wham I was reared..ind_whom L‘ay. * . . e on Ge 5 d eA Thebutubmmhgmdwm&uonlm-h and obtains all the fragrance and deliciousness the plant. car extract from a soil rich in these properties. â€" s $ AM~WMH brainâ€"workersâ€"solacing and â€" will be, too, if you don‘t take : rd u:n b-; roward a the whfl. tlowâ€" sile of pleasure curved ‘ Fiorence was talkâ€" n‘. but heâ€"could :. not 16 #4:0. Ley .We7e CGGI an t une i2ke. _ On one a‘de is snailow, and the llies ntly; on the other side, the iittle bost, it ~was Cec.l gared, he saw mp the oars with â€"a ;i:-.:iii:':ha pirtâ€" sae~ had #wo pod ie sbe gahered A Romance. saye herself. _ Sut wuen 1 saw L sin I was so norrified I did not knew was test to be done. Ossd aif mat saoe wnat to bay: Sit | &now o say. ' b{m a word. h{. and grave, t over Hilda, y wint remedies _ seemed n‘.‘-f”-"ifl help arrived. Then they carried her up to the house. â€" After a time she scame to herseif again, but she . was frightened and nervous. BShe . did not seem like vae_urave little girl she usually was. â€" She turned with a wmoin and aluver â€" from Florence‘s kisses andi tears, and clang to Lady t n ths meving.~ "Anks, back your ?u-«%- ud Te M aven‘s sake, do not breathe such a blast ng Her tears, her terror, her conswmâ€" mcfi ho armen Sn . n to think that, after all, as said, it anight bave been an accident. # I was wrong,. Florence," he said, under che influence of the doubt. "If I am, E beg your parâ€" But why d.d you row away so fs and leave the poor girl to her .;:n_uugov‘. 1 was ppsige : w suppose, npl’d.m‘-mwur. 'lg,nt teal so frightened at tirst. . i khew that Hilds used t\ be an accornpl‘shâ€" ad swimmer, and i yhought she cou‘d '.lfinmlvoan whan she did not leave her®rsom. _ No one saw ler but Mrs. Courtenaye and Sir Wilâ€" fred‘s sister. . They said that . her nervous system nad sustaned such a shock from fer actident that she could bear nothing. â€" A bed was made for her in ~ Lady Leigh‘s dressingâ€" room, where she couid tend ber with her own hands mght and day. & Lei Those two days went wear.ly _ at Lock;:y ‘!‘I;u. Lady Leigh‘s door was .e with anxious m s from the earl «and Str“m Hale, _ Oecil Courtenaye sent her a bouguet of roses. Fiorence wept beâ€" cause they would not admit her into the rooum. . e But on the third es# ung Hilda caime down io dinner, tie was nervous still. _ She trempied when Florence kissed her and toid her now sorry if € was for her acc:dent. . She drew a soit white shawi abuat ber shoulders, as of she were cold, and went and sat down in a quiet corndr, wherey she was joined by the eari, who expressed his great delight at ber recovery. Afler dinner ane stepped out on the low balcony to 1ook at tite fa‘r, tranâ€" qu:lâ€" English _ iandScape under the full light of the moon. Cecil Courteâ€" mays was amok.ng a oigar, which he thraw away as sbe came up to him with: thit quaint straightforwardâ€" mness which be nad once thought brusâ€" que and "uncuit.vated, dut which apâ€" pou;d so naturai and cfiarming now. "Mr. Courtenaye," ans n‘fi in her élear, sweet voice, "SLr Wilfred has told¢ me that you saved my lfe that d‘fi when â€"Iâ€" feil into the lake." e looked at the bright, beautiful face, . The unconscious tenderness with which she said "Sir Wilfred" chafed him. a Ch6 â€"" Ne ‘E-lf;Eew you out oiluuswl tvovri,l" he :e anoodily. . "* ir â€" @rad'.gtd_ mot come ap with the boat just as I was on t.no‘gint of _ sucâ€" oumb.ng to a sudden f. m‘-:l I do pot think either of us would . ever have come cut of the iake alive." _ She shrank a.Jittie at the careâ€" lessness of A‘s tone and manner, but still said bravely: _ [ . £. "Then I bave all the more reason to thank you tor say.ng my life, since the attemnpt very neariy involved the sacrifice of your own." se i â€"é;x-z;;;'ifi;pu 7pr;)mptad him . to u!Lin a gontier tone: SS Lk _ ‘You owe me no thank», Mss Aylesâ€" ford. _ Do you remegiber when you saved my life at Now River Falist" "Yes," she answered, and be saw her tremble afghtly. "I _ do not think I° can ever torget that dreadâ€" ful flood, Mr. Courtenaye." _ _ "It was ap Urav® amd noble uu'n: for a alight girl to aby~ ho said; "an just before tnat 1 nad spokeni of you rudely and d.scourteousiy. Do m remember what you said to me w {“wnalt::l i.t: thank you tor -nv:n‘.d the e so precions to my: widowâ€" ed_motherf" In the soft and tr:ifiant moonlight he fancied he â€"saw â€" the faint flash d-?n to erimson on her cheeks. "Yes, I remembér,"* she said; "I told you it was my revenge for your dizscour tesy." "It was a mobie nnngo."hnui "and bow I might teii you that saved your lite the other day as a ublunup upon you for a wrong you to me." Ha .:- how dark. how soit, l starry= & were as thick, anfln .nu tiuttered . upâ€" ward in blank surprise. C "A. .wrong," ahe cred. "Indeed you uro ~mistazen, acr, _ Wiaat â€" hare 1 donet" i J "You spoiled my f%e, that is nll{r' have m.&n.m-: he eried out, bit» terly. â€" "You saved me. from that terr.ble death that day, and my whole beart went cut to 5uu, cAld as zon reg, Stiordge t Bee Beraich, Tivee -dhl.'fi. Price 15 cents. Every one of these preparations is guaranteed and it not fully sat» lslactory to the purchaser the money will be refunded. to marry me, you . . oiused .me .. so ..fiy.mzmmmg<r seased to pain my Déart. ve wronged me in that, you would not beleve in my love. All-‘.'m might bave reruses me kindly, out throwing dundt a,0u my trulk. It is your scorn i Aavs to oc.aL Noâ€"â€" do sot inter me, dearâ€"â€" you do not need to tell me it is too late to bring up the old issues now, . I real.se it in all its bitter truth. .. But, K:ida, i am nyserable without you, since we cannot be more, let us at least be frends."" / _ werel / Lendt agot ut Jocket dnnings once | eial fht "You must AJ* %ay such things, Mr. Courtenaye," ane sa.d, quick.y, thinkâ€" i.n, of Lady Florence. "I know it," ne said, thinking of Sir Wilired, "you must torgive me, little Hilda,. _ But you ao not know how sweet it is to nave you ror my fr.end, even. H.therto i nave atways thought hlnltnxon despised me." "Indeed, I 4o not,~ siie answered, trmkgr. "I know now that you are both brave and true. { confess I was angry at you antil that night wm‘.‘ y‘ltirc?.rrm me. out of th: m co at the springs. then that I had been m:staken in my estimate of you, and i negan to like _ "He means that he :s to marry Flor« ence,"" thought H.ic1, as the passionâ€" "I am very sorry you fe‘t my reâ€" fusal so much, Sr. UJurtenaye. â€"â€" I think I have muBjidged you a great deal, owing to my eir.y p.que against ou. >If you can torg.ve me for my {n}tuk.bo. I am quite willing to be your friend." sc d "Give me that rose in your hair, as a pledgo to our fr.endstp," he sai “fi”" and me toox the hand t held it out to n:m and pressed it to his lips, saying gravely:o .. _ \ _ _ "There is oniy une thing that could make me happ.er than your friendâ€" .L:i" Hilda, and tuat would be your ve." ( t 38 m ns ate words came to an P then she answered :0 .""x.fi fallered ever so sightly: â€" . Â¥ â€" She stopped suddeniy, with a conâ€" fused consciousness unat she was conâ€" fiding too much to Florencé‘s betrothâ€" i iy Bhe To ds pnratine maly: arikâ€" and spar & y to :{un the soft yet br:iliant noon-' ugm lent a subtie charm. Ahi Hilda," ne eried, "you do not know how b‘iter it is to rove in vain. fi:-:uunmm there is no pain like & "If you talk to me Te that 1 shall have to go imn," she sat, gently; "you must remember we are nnl;_trl_qul-.“ Yet her own neart was throbb:ng, quick and fast, with tihe knowledgo that Cecil Courtenaye, the proud, ¢xâ€" slusive, fastidious Englishiman mn{ loved her, She had neard Lady Leigh say that he was consiqered a great satch, and that there were â€" same beautiful ana titied young _ ladies who would give tiear eyes for him. The feeling that came to bar at his declaration of iove tor ner, was alâ€" most allied to paimn, it wamso full of subtle "You must forg ve me," he said, alâ€" most humbly. "rod will have to forgive me for a â€"great many im K:lun m&s‘. H iiaâ€"â€" triends often have to do that tor eaon uther,â€" don‘t ngul{;"tln she lookbd away from him at the fair, quiet Sng‘ish landâ€" mnflh; beneath the soft rays _ "I did not know you were here when aryt" he asked, see that â€" she was anxious to turn m_u‘mvel;ut.’n from. its dangerous personai drift. to | the safe ground Of geBeral:ties. .. _ . â€" "Yes," she saio, "I fike it‘ . It is calm, and sweet, ana peace‘al. It rmd.mt;.mox at it It is l:ot fnn majesto and aweâ€" inspiring ike the scenes among whiuh’r was raised. No greater contrast could be look at the acenery." hnlshod than th.s gent:6, . trangail lovely scenery arounma Loâ€"kâ€"ley ignl, and (lie mounta.n chits and terr.ble grandeur pf the RNow Rror This awakens altogetner :fferent sentiâ€" ments in the mind." 42. c â€" *This â€"gentie innascape is attaned to lon{’ sald Uecil, speaking ‘out the thought in his mund, .â€""It (l'mbtl“i tiful and tender with the mist &n of moonlight spread over it. m amell the roses in the gardent Mhuvy with their tragrance. And Hildai phere ;s thé nightingale aln to the flowers, fou have no tingales in America. Did you ever hear anything so meaveniy sweset!" _ She did not answerâ€"ahe was hold img her breath to listen to the diâ€" vinely tendor -m. "It was as sad *1s eatth, na is as â€" heaven." tingale ergndn, and nrrles, cod proogl :m thick .warble, his delicions As he wereâ€" fearful that an April _ [ â€" might " :: ... ' Shtd iWould be too short for him to utâ€" ter forth His love chanl, and disburdes his fall Chamberlain‘s Stemach and Of all its music. The romance and poetlry of the sumâ€" mdfikmmmr&ud-nvd her lover, atole into Hilda‘s beart, touching it . as jt had never beéen touched before: .. How strangs and aweet 1t asamed to havo Cecil Court« emays for her friend. (Ca~s . she had disdained him with a pre.t;, im« mfl-m She had thoug=t a waak,â€" whit¢â€"handed, shallow» brained fop. . Now she knew him betâ€" She was proad to call him her friend, She had never had such a winning, attractive friend as Cocil Courtenaye, and she had never such a Lriendship still thrilled with kiss he had pres: â€"suppose so,~ I:ida said, rather ‘s Pals dreamed bow aweet could be. Her beart -‘dh pos htdl:: apon P en him the flower The EBarl i loiter had 60 and forearmed Mr. he munifcased no more than & + modicum of u'l?fl:: 'M‘ ® Fexd rance E?. aid dowd «12 bellared to be dead. Â¥issed Hilda with just the proper amount of pogernal af. fection, told her how gind he was to have ber restored to kis arms, and thanked &ir (Wiltrid Hule and his sis» ter for bringing her io Englans, _ "My dear," he said, drawing his perâ€" 'hE handkerchief .c; hig ::l to dry an invisible tear, "the joy of this mceting bas quits overpome me,. und ilet me bear the story of your adventures when you ram away that *:‘h the delicium of your fever. 6 did you go, and what kind and benevolent friends «id yoi meet!" add sompmaed" yros: cheteraine ot unde; wornds carce ¢c, m»dlâ€"fl: no emotion of any kind whatever,. bug sabe answened now w.th visible coldâ€" mess and constraint _ _ . . k "Whatever you do must be done qukly and cautiously, then* she re» md. "for I believe that they. susâ€" t something. They guard Hilda as carefully as if she wore some preâ€" cious jewel. Tuesday I took ber out boating on _ the hh&::d .drm‘ tumbled her into the p water. ma«naged it all so «1â€"v«:ly that she mast certiinly ‘have _ bsen drowned, but thit Cxil Cou ien.y> was lurk» fng near, unseen by me, and swam to "Is it not porfeâ€"tly dreadfuall* sbe said to him, in a low and agitated voice, as they sat down sie hy side on a rustic seat. "What will you do â€" Mr. Aylâ€"sford smothered a terrible @ath between his lips. _ _ _ _ _ "I will rid myself of the cursed *millstone somehow, you may be sure ‘of that, Florence," he said. . _ I braved it ont so®@iéverly that _i lt:Fomd his belief," .. ’u‘?ou he has not come into the eart‘s wi h yo‘t" M:, Aslacford aske), her resoue. Bs had scen thes whole thi~g, anl half tel me. Br% I braved it out so% tly that I "And acver will,"* i1 the girl, with impititnt wragh, *He is in love with ©CONTCD y â€" "Oeeil can afford t6 do without if, The earl has no power to cosres him," Florence said, short‘y. ‘ Dut I do not ipprebeni that Ce:il woull have n.z E.abk in that Cirection. You my ve noli e1 toâ€"night thil the earl is charamesd with Hilda, _ â€"_ ~ .. "Yes, I saw it all; brt it must be Aippsd in the bud. â€"If nothing elso betrays me, the girl‘s own fage is & living rmn against the fraud we have attempted, She actaolly resemâ€"= bels the earl." ‘Ahis+ f "Do not say attempted," Florences anid, mog‘ s "!g: Bave darried it out naeu&l’ Nb nne dreamed of an imposture, _ But of one thing I am certa‘n; she cannot remain here. She shall not! You must take her away," . 0_ . »epop o ASHALT . "I intend to db so, and that right apesdily," said sr. Ayiesford, "but‘â€" a Lttle mervousty= "do. you think thare 3 be avant .of her t‘n‘ w.th W aleâ€" ) to lea ve uis of reeicee i nn o * a aalle “”l 44 % uinss hh sonnt i uk __"It Is quile.possibie she_wonld fuse, _ She is tond ot a,m.u.& would fot. like to her.> 1 ahould I‘ke to know what th« is bet those two, . I am~ mthalnfl= their intknacy, Whntéver it means, m.-ztu-m-v-y. lfdox‘-o- assart your ity. m...Jfgz...,.- Sne belonge to you. sourd Toluso s fian tha custody of is own ck.ldf" ; "Yo‘.m r'.?c.!ltn-n No one could h A wiit persnade her to travel with me; take ner to Switzer« Mâ€"W’_.;ywhn. out of your way. . She ana.l never retarmâ€" ""*3‘a" Fibtents marmared bouree i7, "und you must not come bark yourâ€" n::‘lnl (‘u:‘.;:. 1 wwill " as ad .*, & must _ rema{n :hal. â€" v EXAZ vexed «e o i way sbould1 do Yhitt" he aaked, in diog n ouy ther a h | stobi waiting, in a i%e __ Jinp tence, "f CBAPTER XiX e e : m "ite in nor s re» rod ot For Sale By Conrad ProS., "Well, he is very ofd. Let us hops that death will soon science his whinâ€" ings. Then I soail have my reward for nl{‘j’ have done tor y:u.b‘n, I;uu- tiful ling. . â€"It atoul a lar; one, for I hwum-uw& ed much for the sake of winning . all this for you." 9 "It shall be fatrge," Florence . reâ€" plied; "even to the falf of my forâ€" "MHTI» true. ; ~61~ fever thought done, He has toid me repeatedly :::t all the Lormes were dur‘sl‘ '..” a They lngered a wife fonger, lay! their guilty piaps -gauut.go dfi.‘. :il!m and innocent BM-’: ponte‘ .XM 8 then ted, cac returp to . the mm d‘fterent route. ng The next afternoon the earl, in his courteous ;:{, expressed a des‘re for Hlda to t the picture gallery. The earl felt annoyed at the sp(teâ€" ful speecn, but he snowesd no truce of his veration on his stern, handâ€" some old face, Aiready he had beard something that morning that had filled his mind with terror and sas prcion. _ is us & "WFlorence will be pleased to have you see the g:rumu of her . illustrious ancestors," sard, giving a kind glance to h:s grantdaughter, who had stood near, anda deard the inviution to her rival. 6R "Oh, yca" answered F:orence, careâ€" h.lnlly. m"’i"fi' Iike her to.see m ery; o mot fiu care for the dark ng gqueerâ€" looking old fogies you call my ancesâ€" tors, . Aimericans do not care about ancestry, zoo know. â€" â€"But there ars some pretty, a:mp:s, fancy things, by clever artists, that she may appi80â€" He had gone in from is eariy more~ hi walk, and gone into a charming little alcove cartained off from the Uibrary by thick and heavy curtains w&'«-u si:k. Ha had thrown on .& Juxurious -hum v.aom:nl:'i and, yhhfi? to the feebleness a weariness old age, had fallQn He was awakenec by the sound of wolces in ‘tha library. It seomed as i# Hilda had some into the library, and FWlorence had followed her. "Hilds," said Florence, in a high, ‘&n" re this moment tor a book Mrs. urtenaye was so k.nd as to recoinâ€" mend me to read." 6929 76'7!;::7 Oom:ti‘:iyo nas lxnc“alled you as prime fayorite, ésuma, aneered the he:ress, "Wgte have gn acquired your taste for reading, ‘Idaf _ You usea not to be ford of BEYC Mer io oi in in sraerhenmen Rumnd&muz:“fi‘:m-m?m and fellowâ€"brakesmen, all of whom, from the nature of their mnuuummuhmwmm Â¥ â€" t 0 /0 . STATEMENT MAY 31st, 1900. .« a â€" +. me nhflfi, p .Pitcher‘s from A. C. , the dr that I & 'fl‘.‘." muufi EXCRUCIATING LUMBAGO ]__m . â€"PERMANENTLY CURED. & A severe case which proves the power of Dr., Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets to cure so that you stay cured. bed. There was a dull nagging aching in the small of my back continually, and to ie s en en o hoi es on ie remedies that formerly rn = mm now in loast. _ I found, Poipey me 16 onte." Phey ‘hare Soharal the whole Hotble: â€" 1 have nhiiner pain ie lameness now. ln-‘ngn‘h&.-dm-_u_â€"yfi-' lamenéss now. 1 cannot my tos Everyone wants their meals ready on time. â€" Those who have waited for a slow nA a Se;i?’:d;pownedwmw& Imperial Oxford Range , YÂ¥\ nbnhfl{ depend on the promptness M&ZW‘ ria O:.fi:ln Range, You m:t your hour for dinner this in dn en en t your dealer doesn‘t keep them, write us direct, . STATEMENT MARCH 290, 1902. HONRST PRIOA When our representative called on Mr. Reynolde, recently, he did not henitate toa| Get ons of my splenditnew sete 6f Hart The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited Toronto, Canada ENDORSATION OF A. C, DENIKE, DRUGGIST, enike, Phm. B., the wellâ€"known driggiss and opticl ‘There are few hnlnlook.OlL.cth mumfl.wflnfl.mman : About two years ago he was laid up with a severe abtaok of lutibago, which cauned him qxgraciating pain, so that lo stoop [ibiMIrne halitouk over or turn in bed was He heard of Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tablets being _ "I could not weil avoid iL(""‘I"laFohcd u.!fi coolly; "I was just ide the w w. _ And iet me tell you, Mss ‘R'Lponrit‘t that you need not think to y lover from me by your artful 1wu~i We ars to »x::.rddmf and I hope will see prop. ,o(.fittm.‘lflunlm" in sc uitw. Huve bean at -:fi-xm--u.m-:w" "Wharef" Fiorence asked, with a “:;t'mqtflu r or our ‘u‘!n o oob Tmmot pnriinionnas H‘lda replied ,wicn perfect cdimpess "You will â€" J.Emfi':dt. no doubt, Fiorence, as rece: y own education fln’r.: at my h&:rr"l exâ€" pense .while 1 was suffered ‘to run wild, untutored, and uncared for &s _ "Your fether nas afready qfl: ed the reason ‘ht-o you. n',la:. the ; ># eas Fmiy. â€"* poor :‘:ham s bout & «%w ucation, and thougnt it on:L that I should rece‘ve ths superior #dvanâ€" tages, in order to mt me for the posiâ€" a Ettle savage." "Your h&r tion I might some day take . as the garhe mfldaumor and heiress." _.*Certainly," Hilda assented, in a "Allow me to congratnlate you on having obtained a smattering of edâ€" ucation that makes you presentable, at least,"â€"ahe #aid. *Your balcony scene with Cecii Courienaye, last nIth, was very fine." 3 MMusanclF s 2in (LiL0 laain > amamah tone of keen and poiished sarcasm. {t:i-ldn:pn- cut Florence lke & e. S _ "Florencel you were mean enough to Ustent" cried F:ida, in diamay. _ "You do me an injustice," Hilda said, with a reproschful glance. "If you heard all we sa:d, Florence, you must have beard h:m avow his love for me, I did not .neonns;h!-'â€" Pn know that, Fiorence. I had, think he would have forgotten evâ€" erything else but me." HAY : : Florence was so enraged by the girl‘s straightforwardness, she could m speak for the ml:::ln‘g-:m a . little comp : Y'Yu.hu been unjust to me alâ€" ways, Florenceâ€"â€" harsn â€"and ank nd always. _ Why is itt. ‘When we were sisters I tried to ne roving and kip@ to you, but you aivways repulted me except when you nad se solfish moâ€" tive in view,~ Sifce f have cokne to England you ¢reat me more unbeirâ€" ably than ever, What harm can I do you! Why d‘d you pash me.into the lake_that da;1" 7 104145 "Foxy‘" ~Smith â€" has turned up in Stratlord. He was seen there Sunday night. and was identified by acquaintâ€" auces. The police were notified of his presence there and "Foxy" struck out before they got safely on his trail.*** It is said that there is a likelihood of the Government appointing a perâ€" manent official to investigate acciâ€" dents on railways in Cangda. _ Such accidents this year are pronounced to be unprecedented in number. TO BE CONTINUED. and optician of Havelook, at wellle Uhcas, cnont y orth ppeate Money to loan on Mortgage of Ken!!Ketai Soree i Spposite Coust THE BERLIN Xâ€" RAY AND ELRCTR THERAPRUTIC LABORATORY. â€"Ray, ad sixinunitmne 'nth-e--o{th ose, Kar s Ca "A. HILLIARD a N%‘* & Janzen‘s 4 ‘ Stare. â€" Entrance between ¢ ler and Stuebing‘s grocery. W . â€" Painter and Papor Hanging, W u der ake contracts for painting and paper hangâ€" ing in Town and Oountry, Firstclass work Ffi.m W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.8.,0.D0.8 â€" â€" residence, ocrner of Queen and Prinoess Ste (Son P Hegas mos sign Puinter and cnmwmvunn Painter and Paper Har H WEBB, M. D. R. W. L. HILLIARD, . oontan Miliar K. 0. Harvey 2. Bimia IVERY AND EXCHAX es on d Offics Open Daily, Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. JOHN STREBEL ® 2 2A C m i 'MQMMfl\ wA Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP store, King 84,. Wateriso. _ _ , MISOELLANEOUS MEDIOAL LIVERIES DENTAL the Markeb Bquare DR. J.E. HETT, Beriin, Ont, HONEST PRIOAR