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

s#ome one say." "% ‘have beard nothing," was his notmewhat fierce rejoinder. ‘Then as I ~made a move:; "What! You do not wish *‘ to follow the crowd there?" . _ _ 1¢es," he was saying, "and, seeing the lady sitting there, ‘went up. I had exâ€" pected to find theâ€"place full of gentle men, but she was all «lJone and id not Tong train. ‘The sext moment I had mmwzd I had come ' face with her and seen that she was dead. Sbe had been stabbed and Tobbed. There was no diansond on her breast, but there was blood." ‘A ‘hubbub of disordered sentences seasoned with horrified cries followed ”-flom Then a genâ€" eral movement took place in the direc: tion of the alcove, during which Mr. Purand stooped to my ear and whisâ€" .?c-m,'ouuntfiu You are strong enough to stand such exâ€" eitement, Don‘t you think we can es eupe by the window over there?" ~*WWhat, without wraps and in such a ‘mrlp‘m Beaides, unâ€" cie will be looking for me. He came To Heren Iamigies was lpm‘::flw‘l!. Durand‘s face, and he made a movement as if to leave me. 3 "I must go," he began, but stopped st my glance of surprise and assumed a&â€"different air, ons which became him wery much better. *Pardon me, dear, I will take you to your uncie. Thisâ€"â€" this dreadful tragedy, interrupting so gay a scene, has quite upset me. I was atways sensitive to the sight, the smell, even to the very mention of the word | ‘"I wish to find my uncle, and he is in that crowd." + Mr. Durand said nothing furthe@, and #ogether we passed down the ball A MMMW-M Inâ€" stead af wishing to fiy a scene which fimmmun me with utter repugnance, I felt a desire to see and hear everything. Kot from curiosity, such as moved most of the pgople about. me._but beâ€" Euse ortkome strong" Instinetiy$ feélâ€" img I could not understand, as if it _were my beart which bad been struck mnd my fate which was trembling in loml.htmththomtrevw- ardice. But then I had not come from an interview with the murdered woman. Her glances, her smiles, the lift of her eyebrows were not fresh memeries to me. Some consideration was certainly due him for the shock be must be laboring under. \ Yet I did not know how to keep back the vital quesâ€" ‘were allowed to cireulate among tho ‘Tiw well nigh frenzled guests. No on® {Kknew the perpetrator of the deed, nor "did there appear to be any direct eviâ€" ‘#ence calculated to fix his identity. ‘Endeed the sudden death of this beautiâ€" ful woman in the midst of festivity ‘wight have been looked Gpon as sulâ€" clde if the jewel had not been missing ‘from her breast and the instrument of Gdeath removed from the wound. Bo far the casual search which had been instituted bad falled to produce thils wespon. But the police would be here soon and then something would be gony. By this be had toubtless entered and escaped. The Jong plush curtajus. which during the early part of | the evening had remained loopedâ€"back on either side of the casement, were found at the moment of the erime‘s discovery closely drawn together. Certainly a guspicious circumstance. However, the was one easily settled, 1f any eme ‘had approached by the ‘balcony would be marks in the snow to sabow it Mr, Ramsdell had gone out to As to the means of entrance employâ€" awmu-tn.tlmemmdmln but one opinion.: The alcove contained a window opening upon a small bak "Who did it? You must have heard soe. Hy woiuld be coming back soon. "Do you think this a probable explaâ€" mation of the crime?" I demanded of Mr. Durand at this Jjuncture. "If L reâ€" member rightly, this window everiooks the carringe drive. It must therefore bé within piain sight of ‘the door ;‘.‘vmln-om.g.m be within plain sight of the . _*Ffe has chosen me," I said, . "the b which some W z'.: plainest, most uninteresting puss in ufin How could any‘ 088 ~ ns ~whole city." My uncle amiled elimb to a beight, lift the window ~=1ng { pelieve he loves meo; at all and wtep in without m.“r \ events, I know that T love him." "You t.=l! the a He ; _ My uncle sighed, while giving me the Tant rmnemiean e mvarmenttns M N s °C to and quite shuts it off from the .‘.!"'..‘.;".S..’:.."".:‘..‘.S? amiat‘ ha s .attiving guests. The drivers carriages could see it if chanced to glance back. But their eyes are usually on their horses in such u crowd. The probabilities are against ahy of them having looked up." His brow had cleared; a weight seemed reâ€" meved trom his mind. "When I went into the alcove to see Mrs. Fairbrother FLY :z W I L8 O N*S ADS ~=â€"=~ hear .such further details as ",..:"“"'.,. the saot for ':‘:.....,_:"‘ ‘es, the murderer came in that ' Her figure would be plain to any one outside, and if she moyed and the dia~ mond shoneâ€" Don‘t you see what & probable theory it is? There must be ways by which a desperate man might reach that baicony. I believe"â€"> How esger be was and with what a though footsteps bad been found in the snow pointing directly toward the baicony, there was neme. on the balâ€" cony itself, proving, as any one could see, that the attack had not.come from without, since po one could enter. the alcove by the window without stepâ€" ping on the balcony, _ _ = <. ... "Mr, Durand has suspicions of ‘his own," I explained determinedjy.to myâ€" self. "He met some one going in as he stepped out. Shall I askâ€"him to name this person?" No, I did not have the courage, not while his face wore so ‘The next excitement was a request from Mr. Ramedel! for us all to go into the roont; ‘This led to various cries from: lips, such as, "We are going be searched!" ‘"He beâ€" Mum&htlfl“g:!dmrfloh still in the house!" . you see the dlamond on me?" . "Why don‘t they confine their suspicions to the favored m;'rho were admitted to the â€"alâ€" cove s & "They will," remarked some one close to my ear. * But quickly as I turned I could not guess from whom the comment came, Possibly from a much beflowered, beâ€" jeweled, elderly dame whose eyes were fixed on Mr. Durand‘s averted face. If so, she received a defiant look from mine, which I do not believe she forâ€" got in a burry. Alas, it was net the only curions, I uw-y-urchml.cyeu:zw directed against bim we our way. to where I could see my uncle struggling to reach us from a short side ball. ‘The whisper seemed to have gone about that Mr, Durand had been the last one to converse with Mrs. Fairbrother prior to the tragedy. In time I had the satisfaction of joinâ€" Ing my uncle. He betrayed great reâ€" lof at the sight of me, and, encouragâ€" ed by his kindly smile, I introducéd Mr. Durand. . My conscious air must have produced its impresslon, for be turned ‘a startied and inquiring look upon my companion, then took me resâ€" olutely on his own aim, saying:... 4 "There is likely to be some unpleas» autness ahead for ‘all of us. I do not think the police will allow any one ‘to go till that diamond has been looked for. This is a very serious matter, doar. ~SBo many think the murderer was one of the guests." *~"No... Most of us will be relieved soon. Had you not better get your wraps so as to be ready to go as soon es he gives the word ?* t "I think so, too," sald I. But why 1 thought so or why I should say so with such vehemence I do not know even now. My uncle looked surprised. "You bad better not advance any opinions," hbe advised. "A lady like yoursclf should have none on a sub» ject so grewsome. 1 shall never cease regretting bringing you here tonight. I shall seize on the first opportunity to tike you home. At present we are supposed to await the action of our "I should prefer to have a peep at the people in the drawing room first," was my perverse reply:" "I don‘t know why I want to »&.them.but I. do: mnm*®ntre, Itmizht adt well toll Yor now thit I éugaged myself to Mr. Durand this eveningâ€"the gentlieman with me when;you first came up." "You have Angaged yourself toâ€"to this manâ€"t6@ marry him, do you mean?" £>>+mAnet s & 1 nodded, with a sly look behind to gee if Mr. Durand were near exnough to hear. He was not, andâ€"I allowed my enthusissm to escape in a few quick words. uns "It‘s a pity you should. bove come to this understanding tonight," said he. "Ho‘s an Acquaintance of the mur dered woman, and it is only right for you to know that you will hare to leave him behibd when you start for hotite. All who have boen.seen enterâ€" ing that alcove this evening will necesâ€" sarily be detained here til! the corener arrives." 5 * My uncie and 1 strolied toward the drawing room and as wo did so we passed the> library. It held but one eccupant, the Englishman. He was weated before a table, and his appearâ€" wnee was wuch as precluded any atâ€" tempt at Intrusion, even if one bad been so disposed. ‘There was a Axity in his gaze and a frown on his power« tuf forchesd which bespoke a mind greatly agitated. It was not for me to read that smind, unhn ested me, and 1 on a# it 1 had not the desire to stop. . _ "He tannot keep all these people xm-ymmmuq‘-: before my â€"uncle touched me on arm> with the remark: "The police ate hetein full foros:. 1 \~ Puts Up Her fuze & â€" Have you om% u: :-:::I“E ‘ ".“‘ J1 tively dangerouns, for the system "the gets clogged with â€" the blood poisoned. Â¥ru up Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, them : work yigorously to . throw a :bh. i nps-:.‘ ~ polson. . the Au #00 B â€" ho. blood ‘and cause. Indigestion, ‘Hesdâ€" E .w-_wfll. Neuraigla and A host: p / distressing troubles. | = But there is a quiok@r wg to s ulste the orrn!}OM Clt#h perly. © Take one Or two. * Fruitâ€"& I tl':o." lablets every night, besides #At" | Gag lng some fresh fruit.every 03‘ "Wrult« | aâ€"tives" combine the. medicinal prop. M ertiesâ€"many . times. _ inter â€"â€" ot | gul orangeé, apples pgmu nd‘.fi ;&h out the best tonics an internal ntect | j %-â€" ‘v”-’.:v Far R ,. + feeye, Bsid by all dealersâ€"250, for 10e ce es meedint sike on PFrighténed as T hed never been in all. my . life, 1 managed to keep| my | head upâ€" maintain aspect. fi\fiwuflaufl. > a detective want of me?.. I had nothing to do withâ€"the crime; not in the teâ€" motest way could I be said to be gon« nected with it; why, then, bad I t the attention of the. police? about I sought Mr. Durand. had left me on my uncle‘s coming up,« but ‘had remainéd, as I supposed, w&th w~mnm|.mmthz‘ as here to be seen, _ Was L afrak® on bis account? Impossible; yotâ€"â€" . { * Happily just then the wordl was passed about that the poli¢e had given orders that, with the exception of guch as had been nquztod to remain to answer questions, the giuests generally should feel themselves at liberty to deâ€" OttaW& The time had now come to take a stand and I informed ‘my uncle, to his evident chagrin, that L should not leave as long as any excuse could be found for staying. » He said nothing at the time, but as the noise of departing carriages gradâ€" wally lessened and the great bhall and drawing ‘rooms began to wear. & look of desertion he at last ventured on this gentle protest: > *3 "You haveâ€" more pluck, Rita, than I supposed. Do you think it wise to stay on here? ‘W1ll not people timagifie that you bhave been requested to do so? Took at those waliters hanging about in the different doorways. Ran up and put on your wraps. . Mr. Durand will come to the house. fast enough as soon as he is released. ~I givo you leave to sit up for him if you will, Only let us leave this place before that impertiâ€" nent litte man Gares to come mround again," he frtfully. added.‘ % But I stood firm, thotgh somewhat Hoved by his fina) suggestion, und be: ing a »mall fyrant in my way, at least with bim, I carried my polnt. Suddenly myâ€" auixiety became nant. A party of men, among whom 1 saw Mr. Durand, appeared at the énd of the hall, led by a very small but self important personage whom my uncle immediately pointed out as the detective who had twice come to the door near which I stood. As this man looked up and saw me still there, & |lookotrellct erossed bis face, and after a word or two with another stranger of seeming authority he deâ€" tached himself from the group be had ushered upon the scene and approachâ€" Ing me respectfully enough said with a deprecatory . glance at my uncle whose frown he doubtless understood: "Miss Van Arsdale, I believe?" ' I nodded, too choked to speak. . _ "I am sorty, madam, if you were @xâ€" , pecting to go. Inspector Dalzell has "I am sorry, madam, i were x« mt&n’“ , Tias], Ret us inony, butay sop, He will come to you n;quh‘tlyq-‘h. . I tried to carry it off bravely and as it I saw nothing in this summois which was unique or alarming. But I sucâ€" . «ome u4 My CHB CA EC ECC oxâ€"b0c.: for n;:ia.r alze P for $2.59. mu-n-uvuu:a i A&.pymvfllmmmu A \nmnhhm.!«huhmnllynu-‘p ; â€" tide of sickness. It needs something more than. the mother‘s milk. Doctors know this and f% mind OXOMULSION, for. it contsins the fesh, $ ilm-nmodnhmlqm.n.-n._. f m.uu. The formula is given with every bottla; lon is pleasant to the taste and baby wilt take it as coadily as it will mwilk. i ‘ muision, tor no other emulsion is as good. Por sa estible £oo8 1 ,_. m Yaleo. s | ons bottore 198 | (Hes4r| moment .A 1 algla and &A A * ‘up their work | we over come o. " Fruitâ€"& | . I had no an besides OAt* | Aogd! . ‘‘My uncle, who is a very patient«man, uided me t the place be bad picked out without adding a word to ‘the mul-&bmbumdw But once seated within and out.of the range of peering eyes and listening ears be allowed aâ€"sigh to escape him fi. Mfi"b”‘,ufl”fi-fl% be again came to a pause "that you should know"â€" i ‘ "What?" I managed to ask. "That I do not likeMr, Durand and -:ntnohwb:'uuhlz-'. s it because: € you know .mm-mmr h He made no answer, . "Or because he was seen, like many other gentlemen, talling with that woâ€" man some time beforeâ€"a long time beâ€" foreâ€"she was attacked for her dilaâ€" mond and mufdered ?* "Pardon me, my dear,; he was the "Â¥You know that Mr. Durand visited Mfrs. Fairbrother in the alcove a little while before her death?" "I have been told so." ' "Ho° was #een to go in, but I bave | not yet found any one who saw him. come out; congequently ‘we have been â€" unable to Ax the exact minute when he did so. What is the matter, Miss | Van Arsdale? You want to say someâ€" -nr'-xymw inideris i o, noy + my first impulse. Then, as I met his | It must bave made it more difficult | than easy, for he did not procéed to © put this question immediately, but â€" went on: a â€"~«ig this Miss Van Arsdale?" hbe \ @Ga.â€"â€"aaaa ) ! asked. %, ® * Instantly my> courage, which bad He uitered a sudden, sharp efaculation.. mmm:{wmnmmn-am uttered a sudden,~ . egaculation TJBBHAC. z2240 i93 â€" c nk and I a smoth um ‘T““‘"fl" said" 1. _ Are you the inâ€", :v- u:?.cw theâ€" gem "Coraphector : Daizelt." ‘ he . expiamey | whithâ€"men sald was worth 6 Mag‘s with a bow, which included my uncie. mm‘""""“ knew ‘Then he closéd the door. v ’ en lb ari on "I hope I have "not frightened yow," CHAPTER 11L he" went om, approaching me with. a benumbed senses and a disâ€" gentlomanly air, "A little mutter has mayed heart, I stared at the come up concerning which 1 :mean _to fallen jowe! as at some hateful be: perfectly frank ‘with you. "It may thing menacing both my life prove‘ to be of trivial importance;~if | and honor. #6, you will pardon my disturbing yOU,| «1 haye had nothing to do with it," Mr. Durandâ€"you know him?"~ ‘‘ / <| 1 vehemently deciired. "I did not put "I" am engaged to him," J declated before poor uncle could raise his hand. "You are engaged to him. ‘Well, that makes it difficult, and yet, in some reâ€" spects, easier for me to ask a certain question." r ‘nepector‘s respouse. ‘"Meanwhile, are youâ€"ready to assure me that since that time be has not intfusted you with a little article to keepâ€"> No, no, I do look, «Heé‘can probdbly tell you that himself. 1 am sure he would not hestâ€" not mean thediamond," he. broke in, in very evident dismay, as I fell back from him in irrepressible indignation and. alarm. â€"**The diamondâ€"well, we shal} look for that later;. it is anpther article we are in search of now, one :nvthMInhbhndlel&l ng just what he was An | mthlflbml . and as !t is one he might very. D/ uraily have passed over to you | he found himself in the ball . <At in bis hand, I have ventured to you If this surmise is cotrect." ~ * "It is not," I retorted fie "ty, . given me nothing to keep him. He would not*â€" Why that pecullar look in the iâ€" spactor‘s ayet Why did he out for a chair and s#eat me in it he took up my â€" interrupted sefitence "We whall ask him later," was the no answer for GOOD FOR BABY! â€" e otunee | hbpob Pm nothing : impo®+ tered my good uncle. Bome rach as you fan answer in & Amflo:.olfl !nl.b"t pme to this.wretched ball?"* â€" Mr. the fullness of bi# away. % ‘ ok ‘..,,’"i{ udu"mr.'fll.'d;dlflt white 5 ve been ..ummm- entered the alcove. Do you mind showâ€" ing me those, a Auger of which 1 see?" 1 dropped the bag into his hand The room and everything in it was whixling around me. . But when I noted what trouble it was <to his clumsy Angers to open it my senses returned and, reaching for the bag, I pulled it gafl.m out : the. gloves. | had been hastily rolled up, and some of the fingers wore showing; . | ‘"Let me bave them," he said. | With quaking heart and shaking fnâ€" gors I handed over the gloves. :. "Mrs, Vairbrother‘s hand was not a .wm".mpb_m', soon tell"â€" ‘But that sentence was never Anished, As The gloves foll open in his grasp he "This is not mine," I begen, faiter benumbed senses and a disâ€" mmxmnm fallen jowe! as at some hateful thing menacing both my life and honor. "I have had nothing to do with it," 1 vehemently deciired. "I did not put the gloves in my bag, nor did I know the diamond was in them, I failnted at the first alarm and" & "There, there, I know!‘ interposed the inspector kindiy. "I do not doubt mhmmmmmbu man to doubt. Miss Van Arsdale, you had better let your uncle take you home. I willâ€" see that the hall is clear ed for you. Tomorrow I may wish to taik to you again, but I will spare you all further importunity tonight." | 1 shook my bead. It would require: more courage to leave at that motaent than to stay. Meeting the inspector‘s mflml_yhlmms-, "If Mr. Durand‘s good name is to mmmw.l'flllflflm him, 1 have confidence in his rity, if you have not â€" It was his hand, bot one much more gullty, dropped this jewe! into the bag." : "So, so! Do not be too sure of that. ”muo wonn.‘ !nxhfil‘t:h" 1ml~llm easier mm.MMWNflMN‘-' Here he pléked up the Jowel. { -w.n,nq-unmawo“‘::' he exclaimed, in his sudden admiraâ€" ton. ,."I am not surprised, now that 1 hnhlmtufl.}'fi.'ilj" storiees I have read of men risking life and bonor for their possession. | If only no blood had been shed!" ° "Uncle, uncle!" I wailed aloud in my It was all my.. NC Abwre bmhumonwfilm the first time, he asked to have‘s pasâ€" sage made for‘us, and when the inâ€" spector inoved to comply, he throw his arm me, and was en lolvorh.blu!flh'vu"fl which to All up the delay, when & short altercation was heard from the doorâ€" way, and Mr. Durand came rushing in, tollowed immediately by the in His frst look was not at myseif, byt «t the bag, which still hong from my wA 19 1-: imner self seemed to collapse, my happiness down with it. au countenance remained too much so, it seems; for when hls eye finally rose to my face, he found there what made him recoll and tufn with something like ferceness on his comâ€" panion. "You have been talking to ‘her," be have gone further than that ‘What | -h”=l-o? 1 think 1 ought to know. b-fltâ€".lr M;W“M conâ€" nectton this crime Why havre you shut ber up here, and plMed ber with questions, and made het look at me with such an expression, when all : you have against me is just what yoo un-.m-multmmâ€"l that 1 was weak enough, or sufortoâ€" nate enough, to a few. minates mfl_u-:,h-&ufl al} my lipg equld utter, but "Â¥Yours is.â€" We can Boltonâ€"Oct.‘ 6 und 1. 2 *«h. 34 Cmftkannaipt a1, 46) 35. . Cookstownâ€"Oct. 6, 1. _ * Crsten i a. m 6 Castlotenâ€"Sopt. 25, 290. _ Chatsworthâ€"Sopt. 17, 18. Camppeéliviligâ€"Uct," 13 cmm«m:t’g. 'a'i Prumbogâ€"Sépt, .29, 30. bunnvillo<tSept, 15, 16. ; & 4/ 4. W,-i,.;. s Essexâ€"Sept <aa . 30, 30, Oct. 1. Pimvaleâ€"Oct. 5, 6, 1. Elniraâ€"Sept. 24, 28; Erinâ€"Oct. 15, 16. p Florenceâ€"Oct. 8, 9. ; Fenwickâ€"Oct. 8, 9. . Frankvilloâ€"Sept... 24,. 26. Grand Vaileyâ€"Oct, 13, 114, Glencoeâ€"Sept. 29, 80. Gravenkurstâ€"Oct. 1; 3. Gallâ€"Oct.. 4; 8. Hamiltonâ€"Sept. 17, 18. Hanoverâ€"Sept. 29, 30. . Holstein=Sept. â€"29, Ingersollâ€"Sept. 24,â€"25. Jarvisâ€"Oct. 8, 7. : Kincardineâ€"Sept. 16, 17 Listowelâ€"Sept.18, 17. Lyndiurstâ€"Sept. 28, . 23. Leamingtonâ€"Sept. 80, Dct. 1, 2. London (Western Fair)â€"Sept. 11â€"19 Meafordâ€"Sept. 24, 95) > Mount Forestâ€"Sept. 17, 18. Midlandâ€"Sept. â€" 24,©235. °> f Hlld:yâ€"scpt. 28, 20. Mooreheldâ€"Sept.:24,. 25, s Mitchellâ€"Sept. â€"15,â€"16. Weltandportâ€"Oct.. 2. Wellesieyâ€"Sept..15, 16. Walkerton â€"Sept, 16, 17. f ‘Toronto (National)â€"iAu; 14. _ : Morristonâ€"Oct. X::I'iooa-Oct. 18, 14. New mt- Sept. 17, 18. Ningataâ€"Sept. 23. Wc. 30. ‘Oct. 1, 2. eustadtâ€"Sept. #3, 33. Wak Oakvilieâ€"Oct, 1, . 2. .Ottawa. (Central)â€"Sept, 1626 Orangevilieâ€"Sept. . 24, 25. Owen Soundâ€"Sept. 16, 47. Paisloyâ€"Sept. ~29, 30. © \Parisâ€"Sept.. 24, 25. : Patry Soundâ€"Oct. 1, 2. Palmerstonâ€"Sept. 24,â€" 25. Petroleaâ€"Sept.â€"21, 25,; 26. Rockwoodâ€"Oct.. 1, 2. Smithvilieâ€"Sept.. 22,. 23. _ Sault Ste Marieâ€"Sept. 30. Oct 1,2 Staney Croekâ€"Sept. 24, 25. < Satniaâ€"Sept. 29, 80. Strathroyâ€"Sept: 21, 32, 3J. , St. Marysâ€"Sept. 23, 2+ » Streetsvilleâ€"Supt. 30. Taraâ€"Oct. 1, 2." Thamesvilleâ€"Oct. 5, 8, 7. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K. Pinkâ€" ham‘a Vegotable (hmm-l.m from roots and herbs, been the mvhohnw%vl: Eie in Tecttogr mtalntandadiess: on diza rms o n ‘Tavistockâ€"Sept. 21, 22. Tillsonburgâ€"Sept: ©20, 50. Thoroldâ€"Oct. 1, 3. Winghamâ€"Sépt.â€" 24, 35: _ Wellandâ€"Oct. 6, 7. ‘Wallatcburgâ€"Oct." 8, 7. Wiartonâ€"Sept. 29, 30. Waterdown Oct. 6. ~~ Wooudstockâ€"Sept.24, 26. 18, 44. try it ? 29. nest 2°° P daey DUnCIvOFs i\ Nw&"w.%%., w M. BIADI‘,_K‘.IE te.office opposite Conrt Honaa® :tlyP-unon'n office Berlin, Fâ€"G. HUGHES. W.R. WiLKIN; ON, 10. 0. p. 0, s. b 8 â€":.‘:-"_\ 3. H. graduate of the Ontarte _ o nosite ths and residence, â€" â€" lwfim Mitvetimimscmage es ifi on o s i s ol : ~â€"_ DENTIST, j}*; tr:;‘um To partlc "'“'{\ Office; Over‘ Bank of Hamilton, Berlin _ EXPERIENCED > VETE ARY, SUEGEON _ Tok O ie o mrarrines Homes . . Oflceâ€"Post Office, u°.‘m--. Ont,:" 4s3 Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Ear, LEADS IN OKTARIO Barrister, Solicitor; The results of the scholarship eÂ¥ amination in connection with + jurjor ~matricdlation examina ; the © Toronto: University show. â€" Robert H. Fraser, a :Ldut d‘& Chatham Collegiate institute, howled the list for the entive <Pr0 vince of> Ontario, winning no . loss than nine mn- 8 & third in â€" the general a x three scbolarships.. Mt. ® is only 17 yea Clement & Chas. Knechtel 4 MEDIOAL s office Ber -"n ‘â€""'"I:T LND SURGEON,