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‘MR. MAGSDALE'S COURTSHIP. ‘would make t! but been the % oon to ee if “Ae happened | to the young lady, a1 CHAPTER ‘Il.—(Continued.) might be unable to get away. that an important e1 \Miss Cressburn was quite willing to! which he was wished Dp apes. detain him, but pe would = take her with his finance. The Toute to Miss ‘Terripeg’s, dwelling took, ‘them “across dof Queen’s | + burn, who had her full share of pro-| froka ‘Mem act , ‘i 7 ieee under the or pride, was roused, and declared her | gas-lainp at Re lg ge es wish to introduced to his family. | ® wom: to look after them. Ii stop demurred ; he was much are ‘his mind that the figure resem: afraid: that such a step would lead to hep of a ere but he could At acquaintance. | Nothing! Tetired and would not be abl. th uld say then could untie | him: he began to think there was some- the knot, and it might reasonably hing amiss, and the coldness with lakpucteg tan mate atcaeeee i. | Which her: alunt received him did noth- 0 resign itsel ing to relieve his apprehensions, table. It was plausibly put; but Mary | cut short his inquiries about her ate was by no means satisfied. Was Peter | and put his trial at once: we ashamed jof her? He made the only | pee the & ion advisedly, for he felt di ikke inswer he could. Well, then, if he before ‘Miss Parkins had doue with bia, ve a better reason for his disinclination to CHAPTER IIL—DEEPER, AND DEEP- i ny ER STILL. ag: a A sti cousin brow, give. Then he must distinct- Allan admitt ted ly understand that their wedding need | mended a PRA not be discussed at all until she knew | overloo] pe every metnber of hia fauiity : ele woula |22or aising eifeatiuss, bareiee ate Wleneomtilge My eke a A insisted on following isa ‘choventaona usage of the nineteenth century, he did es oe been disinherited by reason | not see that Peter had any right. to ao it the bet— him at ‘all in it? shaw, and the sooner he did i ther he elected to throw over his rela- “Gareape Han help | his tions or herself. She spoke bravely, for the intervention a Ha seg she felt ae a sinking heart Party; he had ing upon a condi- Was quite abl Reetien es from at anyrate, to the life a. aniceecerat “abate’a jot of her ‘A to-morrow and find out what it means,| ‘ Mar, 1d o felt Mie oe he ae bin if eu think that I could do any good.'| made Uae Ee Bile matey of To Joo at i from another point, it Hel, now Vint Alla ad! washed” Mol engp ems RPE gH conta Nelo, etn] corso have ta feat ia tae | was only right and just that she should har r Was @8-| think, too, that I can settle accout f 0 ei : % nink, too, ints | ings, she would not look at a penn know everything e man with Srieved at hE cousin's defection | he had/with Mr. Magsdale myself, though 1) it. “i'm afraid it isn’t to be "thought | eo oul pie its correctne Her aunt was the most motherly care. 1e ‘woman to consent to such a apres sft putea, tion as Mr. Magsdale had made, and oe tacntiae os ind to do it on the third day He had terol he was iS nat a Jong andl e plify agus now that he recognized if | e had co) tage z now, itu is a ubtal twihebher Peter's 's laaelciy eee coneniow: His’ pel ae te eak-knee'd devotion would have been ings Rete Gh erat Grace 1 eee Le ee est ee Allan had given sound advice when |’ family’ looked curiously at her he | recommen led hig cousin to, lose no neath then he i rs. Buns drawn her ipa ee ted Bey Naty Cressburn, ane lengthened atone “iorhors to auestion te new nothing of the former’ ’s scheme im about | had no doubt. i Peter never r and Miss Ter- tasked opportunities Fob eis io Ghee p had he cared to make use of the night to go for a little walk t aE cot 1 fe ister’ id at | collect how led familiar. Ab!) i ‘i gether, instead of proveeding straight Astley Efe found renuertiy: friend at | of course, Cornelia Bunshaw, the cham-| “Do you recall the first operation you ‘0 the lady's residence. A violation of abs as more oticeable than her|Pion of woman's rights. She had no|ever performed yourself? was asked a the rules ‘of propriety, but one which presence. She came early and stayed|idea what relationship the lady might| surgeon. ‘Indeed, I remember it ver was disposed to overlook under the late, and worked perseveringly to es- Vee ee Peter ae un clear-| well, I i thasritaleehare th, circumstances. fablish herself in his good graces, She me near connectii Lit usp cot arpnnl yikae cashes ‘I like Anna Terripeg,"she remarked studied his peculiari astes the would. see ‘is Bunshaw; ‘please | were 3,500 en ea el iene sur- as he took his seat beside the fire; with an unobtrusive diligence which he] and she was s conducted into that cole: geons in f ‘‘she always seems to enjoy being here gradually and eee grew to ap-| brity’s ‘study,’ siete she waited until) youn, ee ‘surgeons. re an opera- too. reciate; she sought his advice, and| the owner a Sha ‘ ts "Yes," said Peter heartily; ‘she's a listened to lis opisions with » deferen- ss Parkins, ‘<¢..m informed,’ said| tions was necessary in any of the war scheery, companionable little woman. tial respect for his superior wisdom Cornelia in her ene se it was our duty to report it to the sur- You must ask in age which could not fail to impress a weak suipted the room. bee a en geon in charge, who then performed the can always take her home, ¥ 5. idea of her good | memory for names and’ tao tion if he I t Bunshayw smiled a little tri- To long before he over-| Once recognised in her visitor ‘the. tay be erdab aaa gine AM hahee eh tay neces ‘amiile ‘end’ nodded \) wisely, t long before he oYetg| whom she had seen with her brother | surgeon the importance of an amputa- “Quite » Me Peter,’ she said dryly—‘qui . Bunshaw’s injudi-|@nd cousin in the _stree mn of a great toe. The surgeon cai 0.” nd she Wwen' sti r- cious management than to any personal fea'to aed and whose niece she | had been the man and red ing her brother and Miss Terripeg al- attributes of the lady herself; and with- ‘© understand was the ‘attraction’ ‘ Teady, facing each other at the altar ing absolutely Tea to his fian- cs Hea beri Noe “T hope to. complications,’ reflected “Pot stirred the fire into a blaze, “I sup- likely to ap ro Se aeniaest acer I must let her keep i for ‘the lively sate weak a vessel to in- Pi nt, i am ever to see all; for, upon my word, the only wa ae 5 engtoned into faking “Miss Terripes fui ck speagt ts passéd, and Mary Cressburn had never w days passed by, and he heard cajled upon him to make good his word, 0 avoid. fret Rey from. Miss Cressburn, Her - fllence made him uneasy’ for it served jeougy,onee, she Wrote, somewnay colt, im) upon him fins she was in her again. It roused the uneasiness he earnest about being introduced to his had tried to quell, and at the same peltiony, and though ‘the matter was time convinced him that he might trust ever nt in his thoughts, he had to her affection to obtain his own terms hot yet bean abla tol decide upon the | with her. im back, an course he ought to pursue. There seem-| he would jo when she offered fo set ed to be nothing for it but to wait as him’ free he a keener and brighter with Bisceations ted should transpire, he jand his, though he hardly knew it him- Pfeil to be6 the affair would | self, rowing aad older ad-lock. | day lay. It was easy Tertipes is coming over to | her ee matiaierer ona the afternoon with me, Peter,” derstand that the promise she had ex- said Mrs. Bunshaw one morning soon | torted from him of his after the occasion upon which he jhad | silence, and would, ‘now sew t to recall discovered the irre irk to eee gaint him if she wished ; received lite reply. to her letter, vn ae went un- on “PU ask her,’ said Comelia. She had | to Queen Road_to see Miss wondering Ryo hiictt her brother | and her ents » He had_ ave qualiiel his Y| alone, we never shall. marry, ita Mace sense. He h we. have alreaay”, unt and ae exc! 01 th care to pan Ge upon the te ‘e have not seen ie peanasy, after an awkward Magsdale mi been i pe Hes Mary in excusing tones. he vie rs al nothing we wrens fad © lieved by speech even to her niece. Sh SP irritation. dale came that ‘man uted gays she has, do vit] and all; haven't.’ The. epbasis: and ener; Miss Parkins’ last words told ‘Mian peat besa wi him, said. ‘I wi must do it without saying ‘a possess- ing much fixity of purpose: and Phe day er her conversation with Allan, she meant to call at Astley Villa, el show the false lover uy me afternoon, and reached the house at an ie when Pelee bide busy at his deat in Somerset Hou Hee alate) at home t=No; an Ma agsdale was not Bun- shaw was in, if the lady ‘would like to see her. “Miss Parkins hesitated for a Heeenerer household word not only in the region of Putney but for a radius of fully half = have brought the young lady's aunt, to Astley Villa to see her. iss Parkins a little at a lossto know. how she Wiad best approach the ae of her visit, but, after a prelimin- » she’ rushed into it with straightforwardness, is oe sc eileen one Magedale's conduct towards my niece, Miss Mary Cressburn,’ she said, and Hopped, eae like the clever woman she was, saw it all quite plainly ‘before she heard ‘another word. Allan. had been she expressed her re: Of course, it brained fellow like Allan would do, ee as he saw love and ride away as soo he was getting into tronble. a ref tae santa answ aunt paaranas Saeniiaee @ iene hee ‘as just about five weeks since Peter's last visit to Cae panes and Miss Parkins, who wé norant shaw t ees Rr advocate ;| rights of women was the vi gon whose sympathies She was a rapid thinker, and changed her_ground with considerable skill. “Tam sorry to learn that he is near- is-| ly related to one so universally known iss Terripeg sta: ing fo | tio dine with them at Astley. ied acs fi Miss and respected as yourself, Mrs. Burn- cordial recep- | E; ven him ae aed teow likes win'be asked for advice, question was received in Silence whilst | was most aeatttyinie ‘and she grew quite lf in @ measu: ible f Peter's good faitti. He found, the ladi e, and met, with tion vty had always about. usin, his ary as xpected this and ald not rsdale f li le for over a month,’ said is Par! pat with fe naan lan Pirehl ay have ee him a fortnight ago; but| dam,’ said Miss Pa: nswer. “We have aad ear of Mr. Magsdale| Magsdale was ieoaueont ti said Miss Parkins] he paid fom are visits, and t eir in- aS he : over a hh, as gravely_as t “T haven't hear for a long time,’ said anxious to defend his cousin, though an angry suspicion was raising. its head, "Di apology ; and hem ree tatistied ring mn aha to keep his ae private ? ret ae left the believes aah Peter to have broken faith| ‘ with hi Do eed know what has caused this?’ asked, ey soon as he was alone with never, made any er the feelings which | now. for + . She oke calmly, but with an pacers of; behaviour is quite in S- saw him ‘alone, for) in’s character—But what do you propose mu said Miss Parkins with a sigh. 0 eard and it’s my pelist that if we leave him He is avillain, | takin, ‘n woul but f i) hint a at an action for m~ le ge, and pul plisity vould be| in m upon ould never “have believed this of » had T not heard it from you’ he| that Mr. i go. down to Astley Villa| action.’ e 5 ie) yonteaE of a trial. ‘and the way he|} Cornelia gave a cast-iron smile wwledgment) ; “but now ae im visage relaxed. ide ee about deal mduct, too; it r bail be me hePpY te to afford you an: arkins, even thotih aims of ust ever bow ba Prine awed.‘ About | six hs ago, Mr. niece from him if| definite off resi 2 s ey myselt} definite, offer of marriage, which She | To at Mary af hear b ot te: ph sine So, ised to present my niece to them, ‘but And Lae have heard nothing of him month ?” the estimate I have formed of my cou: sf had intended to make his conduct ‘aiiety to his relatives, 1 first of all.’ is none, except my brother and we can do nothing,’ “You have not considered the pro- aes of using the weapons offered by ins had never thought of such Vextreme ‘measures: Mary ald be furious if she pared of marria, | quite as objectionable to hi know what we do. I can Magsdale will never face, an ary. Bit Mee Pesculayy wad ach op caelie fan had no doubt of her ability to| foiled. Allen appeared to have behaved y deal ‘with Pete eefully, and she was Hot pnwill- for a minute Hate she oe cree bs arkins ? uns uty of, for her, the onus of from such designin; inavent devolves upon you, dies er she approves of your et not.” cing justice ing her ately, was certain he would not face She, thirsted to niece, and if, she could ERA? letter, she might that, unknown as punishient were A copter by Bunshaw, and she began to give wa: “Even if ‘I wished to go to law, I sai (To be Continued.) HIS FIRST OPERATION. a Man's Big Toe. was di for ite ane said the surgeon, ‘I will come and oper- ate if ean. If not you go on and per- form the pee on yourself.” my associates of “I told eee m was pares belies Tan rehearsing ‘what i dntended to do in my mind and dren: many operations, but it was years before Icould take 1 o’cloc luncheon if I had to operate at 2 o'clock. How to Cure Stammering. Stammerers rarely, if ever, show any impediment of speech when bees in whispers. On this new method of Ss speaking is prohibited. This will allow rest to the voice, and constitute the pre- reatment. "During rm ble in a whispering voice, and in the eae! lek icon tase these =| world for the tra ue not afford the expense,’ she a ry BIBLE DISTRIBUTION. ag OF THEM glare CIRCUL- ATED EVERY YE. Literature Tha: ¢ Languages With alarger prea rena Thay From the Most Ex, come the Cheapest Volume in the Wort “Six millions of books nslation, publication, and circulation of the books of the Bible. Their work has been a tremendous and pee ing one, yearly Geet Bets asing resources, maeultiis that is roceaeg! GROWTH OF THE WORK. From a rare, and the most expensive the world. Dr. Plum mer, in his tract He ible ith afew explanatory notes cost £30. Then the wages of ae Yavourer can Revolution, the Wore) phengeat pede the Bible Were valued at not less than $2 a vol- ire English Bible um¢ =| is sold tor tarenty cents, and the New e Testament can bought for five che i inerease in the supply has been Cae as pe leipas in the Before inting @ Sooyist srould work for cate te pre Ap nce ‘ingle copy of the Bible, that ‘almost priceless, to be secured bei its place with a chain, and handled nate few, only greats est of care. Then, introduction of printi without tt, ed them eral — lear the thought, and the growth of the spirit of criticism. THIS “GROWING ened for the Christian seo Rea has, on ie bee pat been met, Wehether ae TO! cor 1m Greenland’s icy tains India’s coral. strand, and whether. im the language of a Chinese, a Zulu, other tongue moré | nearly “approaching the English. British and Foreis ibuted 2,185,618 i. idea of the vast territory reach- ed b; the New York socis lan, ig “the Znlus 2.005. Laaares 463, Italians 4,717, 3,406, Bo- Hamlane, 1718). Dakots, “dndlans 324, Islanders 630. The pope ran et Dade Danish, reabree 8: Turkish, Russian and Oj Tne distribution of these books and the teeehine ot their pentents means the employm: eas (on army, of mis- ent, antagon- er religions, ea against FIELD AT HOME, While the ee hen of foreign lands of a systematic” distribution of the English Bible being carried on. During last ‘year about 950,000 ‘estaments, and of tyers. found without Bibles na, sere supplied. ‘hen ceca ie volumes of Scrip- ieee istributed among destitute Sunday, acne given to. the ar 0 immigrants, freed- men, the poor’ and criminal institu- Bee. it are not lost sight of, for fifty years ago was began the ublication of the entire Bible in the Boston line letter, ured and the books anufa in increasing e sand sold at a price slightly below their cost. uring last year 25,000 volumes o} the Scriptures were distributed in New ‘ork city. y work in the dis- features. Through 2s Biniodtie gab ie realgniglant when com- pared with the vast volume of foreign work. Ingenious Eeeee: xclaims yee father. How you look! You are Please, papa, I fell into ‘the canal. wise with your new niger on? I didn’t have time dinary eee eke tone may be grad- ually employed. I di thee mn off 5 aoe 7 SOM ODD HAPPENINGS: ' X sett PLACE. See iathag- Again—the Fe ete., ete, ‘Again in Berlin a bride, tight lacing, lant foul ‘at establish a regular baby mar-} Boersenzeitung say’ “erlin that tthe clerk, Wi Sea Roe’ Prague, who “absconded rr taking 9,000 marks wi vith nim, arrested at Hamburg “per tel is not far behind, having 1,500,000! in- j habitants. Since the fall of the capital gascar many patriotic fathers have applied for permission ¢ a floor and buried under tons of wreck- Lave their baby girls “ Tananariva.”, They age from the five floors e. were, refused, hee: ing of the men lie dead, but the fifth was Wepoleonic law, etill in force, only le Christian or classic poets = to French childre: a chameleon peat "has ‘rance from’ the s| sida ce bieyele,” has bee legraph. ig of y be giv- been in- a which she died. and gi Tarnans ing. Only at iraidday it eaies a faint perfume. ‘The famed bell of Moscow Erevent any damage h a wooden beam, Weak ‘sounds, is not the one in existence after all. A eet evoking The Courrier de Madagascar seys adagascar at pope Leo XIL i eens occasion- ally. Pater Guila, his hae ee the World’s Exhi- ‘he bition ae Paris in 1900 pr opose the necessary millions by the issue of 3,250,000 “bonds” at 20 fran e bonds entitle éxhibition twenty-four prizes its. Not long ago, when o Viersach, Austria, procee ded during vespers, he slipped and fell. te then algae jis desk and also the cosa ree se because, as was maid had taken this means to her disapprobation of the priest's last mon, which she thought reflected on ood. sei venerable spinsterh It is well known that age and al- ‘ay can he nee fro chemist a oe batt ates. may be t. He has found that by ju- dicious treatment 1,000 pounds of peat n be mi ade to yield as mu &s can be won from tatoes. So that in future, warm poor men outside and inside. ate eaeine ceadity by the Secutipe ae Karlino ing a spite against of Jucisa, killed Hage ee ee and itchen. was sentenced to Eesnty prisonment and is now | again turned nity. ely, a watchmaker of mailet oO all valuables forwarded by mail. Well, watchmaker’s pi elpcey § on ‘s, and that he blew uj bts As obtain $1,000. rned German asserts that the peace a horse meat as an ar- ticle of di t is a senseless regular partner in the game, plays marvelously well, i otherwise they ar lottery. tickets, and will find a ready sale, since five ae of $100,000 $20,000 are He ie exampl tice is furnished conquered , tory. af for ten} r for from | is is the fortune of | Broenbelimes, tedly injured by falling fourth to aie a distance | per that se to raise he e simply et 4 knet wood. But says that squeezed a alcohol of po- epost aa burn them le of the Grandi, at brute Bin im- Savignano, ackage toffee, ip the post- ! based wholly on an_ interdict br ch di Four Firemen the Flooi | morning. Five ' disc! in Paris mindful of d: Oo nal issued the Dark Ages of heathen wor- nse- Sn which t QUEER THINGS THAT HAVE RECENT: | ausat coos L == it RAPED 0 Tim DEATH, os he best Paris GIRLS JUMP our. OF A BURNING BUILDING la CHICAGO. milion Went Down When —Women Crazed A despatch from Chicago, says a wet cloth to remove any b t oe trous to life and proper, or blood that may adhere to it. Any- swept through t! Goods hing that cannot be wiped off should be Woollen Exchange building on Friday cut away. Put the roast in a dripping the active | pan but do not salt it w as the salt firemen in th harge of their duty and totally un- danger were carried through LED AND INJURED. The dead are:—Patrick J. all Hootie of Engine Co. No. lomas Prendergast, Martin Sirs pipe man; John Downs, pipe man; Kate Landgraff,em- ployed in A. Bhan’ @ Core gavlen tao: “Ainong the injured are Daniel Me- and ju back injured; Nellie Turner, fell from fourth storey and seriously hurt ; John come by pies but they soon recov- ered after medical aid at the hospitals or their hoa pany ‘ ‘aptain, Lewis Fienne, escap aw- plunge to, death only ie iets secon to the sill of ie indow on the floor until re di fro mn bik perilous sition by sae one ty ihe lose on the building 1s, $100,000, athe negate loss of jlibed at $300,000, ii vidual eee being. ff Stern & Bieres, $75,000. CRAZED WITH FEAR. e fire started at 9. 8 stclock on ie smail extension laddei run under where the girls were standing fear of a double deat! ireman is caused it to ck scious form of Nellie Turner, who had taken the terrible plunge in the effort save herself. was saved from teath, ‘however, ioe being momentarily 9 her descent, Those ¥ fared badly. The janitor thinks the fire was in- cendiary and acct an named I, while othe pants of the in connec- ate se eres Why They Look So. . Bi at. photograph would be good, but there is something ayreng ith it, I hardly ion. Why, ‘The expression is almost idi Mr. Binks. qi presume that’s the fash- _ HOUSEHOLD Weelen Ex-| roasting, the roun: most economical x pounds from | his ig peel set age ri peck, and and nee it ie ae The Markish ‘authorities are boiling | trying to obtain possessio) r O'Don- {Salt half an hour the broth for g , pipe man; | not large, several palatable dish ade from the after the first id ecabties both pi Ways of Cooking Meat. my and stinginess are two very » are ex- | enn nagement The faculty |“ ts stent te to the second cut of the eat and broth left i Add salt and a a cro quettes for art of the meat chop: and an cee. Tey toa golden brown tn | pan a red with beef's heart and, @ | eh pete fetith basis. Put the e| eee water, Seri wl nd bd, bn we re the cav- | s nd put it in the oven. often | i tier and water, “and | mat brown ‘nice ‘ake n gravy with the drippings. The sot may be served th Seay ion strane td and set away in a cool cellar until es next day. The beef’s heart will reatly improve-its flavor. Di i's fiver is the cheapest of all meat, an of excellent if cooked properly. | Cul it in sl the outside skin, of boi containing. a alittle salt. Soak minutes, then drain it in a cloth Put ina To Renovate Feather Pillows. Fill the Os list Re half full e and keep ou white pillow slips, sew up the ends al but a few inches, Lie open the feather pillows the same number of, inches, sew the two together wherd they have been opened, and shake the feathers into the lean slip. In this way yo wil id having feathers scattered all over the hor ¥ yu hav lows, sew up the ptied pow" sain snd. ley one. pillow fae ss the sticks in the boiler. y this time the water will be bolling rapidly. em from steam S & 38 Ae iy =f & oF ® S o the seam of the old slip covers and stake them out thoroughly and put to to buy new ticking for you pillows bat if you cannot oereniently lo a iron the old covers and use hie gain. f you should, how - ver, new covers then you can use the if ones for kitchen towels. che When the pillows have steamed a fficient. length of time, out ai on the clothesline with ins. Let, them drip until dry y yr your wo! Some Hints. ‘A little lime-watey applied to plants geeasionally will ill the little worms Let the fe OE GE in your home; it is one of the greatest of purifiers. Buy soap by the quantity and put it drying. ou'll find it,» grea saving 2 soap dr: 2 13 g a 2 8 s "the Golden Rule of housework is, no extra work; have a system of and taste " ike fresh by being dipped quickly into at Hepat bay nd then baked until dry a aul viThe wise : yusekeeper will hoard her prejudice ion now. photographer wanted Ds ate that way mds!; Did he say i No, but he hung a dirty handkerchief keep my eye.on out, remove the cloth, dredge with flour, eee Baste Myi M there's ‘one consolation anyway. Hie Went straight to heav appliances—pay wis bread, paper Dails—and the lightest pos- sible furniture To drive ized potash, which soo posed to iber: most economical in their own | stick to a ay - es-|homes; while others who never bave a|find a mi pu Perhaps not ben Aiistae RAN SSS Death of the Rev. Dr. Vandick. A despatch from Beyrout, Syri if | —Rev. Dr. e rich | translator of the Bible | ae Arabic, and mn }ackno’ rippings. When the | of ‘the. Bible he algo translated, ma off the cles other valuable Leagearing Child—What isa connois- By, his actions. din ae he act like all the others who came No, indeed. nd economical dinner ma} ay ed sont and went out. mind work Was completed shorely Betore mi ja ihe wi rile ‘ou. for mixing n be easily move aids ae ei pat aie comes sticky asta aint intaah tino sk THE MILVERTON SUN Ts the best Local Newspaper in the County of et is the best Rates rea- strictly inf advance. M. MacBETH, Publisher. , Advertising Rates : SPACE | lyear |6mons. | $50 00) $30 00) bd 00) 16 16 00) 9 00) 10 00) 6 00) 5 00) B00) for the first insertion, and Se. al line each successive insertio say! Cornelius V. A. Vandick, the experts. to be the years =o te life. was agra ugh- ilized ‘world as the t tear books into Arabic. The so Post Gi dom Hos ine ‘London, rat ‘Office in rear of Post Office, Milverton Ont. ‘Telephone con- nections with bo oe Bunner, Lutheran ‘Church and Rost F. CATTERMOLE M. B., M. 1M. LR... Bdin. 1881," 1. Bogs. Glas- i, “Graduate of College of Physicians gnd Surgeons of Ontario. | Te tock: Beugner, Robt, Hanna's an fice and Resid residence for aight es Newton and Millbank. 9 Bae 4 ; a ea g ost of it is yet w Ww. M. BRUCE, LDS, Dentist, R.O.D.S,, Toronto, also member Che Haskell Bost Graduate Bchool of Eros. pietle Danaea, Chicay Qi Hotel, Atiiverton, the first ‘Monday in overy month for the practice of his profession, An Art Term. _ Veterinary —Did 7% notice pat wentle was in here re yes erday All the others, juat look A Sanctum View. Boy—Oh, Mr. Scratcher, ae on who was in here hats va am an’ y! That's shocking! Well, oe H. ENGLE, V.S., Milverton, Ont.. te ot 01 Vet, College, Toronto, aul digeasen oe, Gomeacie, antranls acl” at “hay or night Societies . 99, Milverton, reets . every peas and day of month, at 8 0’ Sap a thelr hal over oleukor & Rothaermel’s s1 apap brethren be Ways welcome. re Chalmers, C.R.; Weir, Recording See. , “Silver Star Lodge,” No. Milverton, meets every Friday night Tanp .m. in their hall, Dost oifice building. Visiting "brethren ars Spence NG. 3 W. Appel Sec, L, 0 & No. 1033, Milverton, meets 'e in hall first Wednesday in each montl Strong, W.M. ; Jno. E. Boeckner, 8. ; RB. coug! spells for ter. os neces- aary to reat ho eit of her seasons ¢ given by that I have ee spent Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. 2 | Hood's Pilis 2 Soe cote ngth and 's Sarsaparilla. 1s and Paidicult breathing the want 25 ‘years as was last win- n Le down and sleep all night ONE GIVES RELIEF. pea Sear paein Biase ye, est and most convenient of househ RIP-A-'N'S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. 4 Smith, Treas. Business Cards Wie D. WEIR, eke i ae jounties of Perth and. Water Conveyancer. Wile aad Morten ot Grower and eftdavite ‘made, Bailit? th Divi- sion Court. Village Clerk. ‘Main Street, Milverton. DoBLann’s Livery Hieop as First-class horses and rigs for hite st al times Commercial driving a specialty. Bus meets all trains, Hotels | ete HOTEL, Brunner, Ontari Jona. Gropp. Pro- Best liquors and at the bar rst-clast secommodation and large stabling Ge ine CENTRAL HOTEL, on. First-class accommodation comme pe mA. Good stabling. Srandsotliquorea ‘and cigars. 8, W. co nd Mill Sts. O, Hasenpflug, Propriet one The be HOTEL, fai lie Ont. ‘The best accommodation for oot ercial travelersand others, "Two large sam- ple rooms. Only. the choicest of vines, Lig- uors-and Cigars at the warm aie andy) ienty of shed room. Geney s08e, ROYAL HOTEL, Stratford, oppos ket square. ott, propri etor. ‘Good. stapling, etc. ‘The Patronage of the people of this vicinity solicited, THE MONTHLY _ Cattle Fair At MILLBANK Will be held the Wednesday preceding the second Rance lay of each month, ind Louis bua, John Ritter, ident. Seoretary Jol ohn Gropp, Cedar Pasis, Titmber, Laths, Shingles, Pumps, Ete. BRUNNER, ONT. - Watches, © Cuocks, JEWELLERY AND SILVERWARE. A large stock of watches of the best janufacture, suc} Gro. Pribi i rele WERTON,