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I‘s reom; ehe had made it the very picture of neatness, opened the window, end the perfrmed morning air, musical with the song of birds, bad rushed in. Fhe had made some tea, and then sat down to read to him:; he had not slept al} night with the intensity of his pain. Khe read, in that soft, cooing voice of hers,; some of Owen Meredith‘s pooms, and it seemed to him «that he was listening to a strain of sweetest music. Suddeniy, the room was filled with a great flood of golden lightâ€"the sunâ€"had risen, and the wirdow faced the east. Da‘sy raised her eyes, and ‘in the glow» ing beauty of the heavens she forgor for one moment what she was reading. e looked at her sweet face. She glanced at him with those pure. screne eyes, that bhad in them more of heaven than of earth. "You knew little of what. Daisy?" fe asked, gently. out to watch the sun rise,. to look at the dew on the grass, toâ€" listen to the birds. I liked to be near the great trees when the wind stirred them; I liked the sunscet andâ€"the clouds; but I did not quite understand whyâ€"now you have made it all clear." "Ry the books you hare given me," sbe replied, "and by all the strange. beantiful things you have told me. I did not knowâ€"L hardly knew what pcetry was, and I had no idea of suct grand stories as I have been reading to yon. It seems to me that I havre leen ns ecpâ€"it least, &hat my mind had been aslcepâ€"until you came: and now it will mever be the same again." "Not even when 1 am gone, Daisy?" Ie did not know why he asked her the question; he saw a shadow of pain come into her clear eycs. "We will not talk about â€" thit," she enid. "You cannot go antil you are well, and you are not well yet." "I give you a great deal of trouble, Tmisy; you will be. pleased when I go." The result of the said letters came in the shape of two boxcs, one filled with the works of the best authors of the day, which he presented to Daisy; the other, a box from Mudie‘s, with a wellâ€" selected assortment. Danisy looked up in bewildered amaze. "For me!" she saidâ€""all these books for me!l It cannot be possible." Her delight was unbounded. "But, Mr. Clifâ€" ton," she said, "it is suchâ€"aâ€"valuable presont, how can I take it from you‘" "You deserve more than I can ever g‘veâ€"you, Daisy," he replied, Janguidly. "Think what you have done for me." After that the dreary hours were all ended. Daisy was an insatiable reader; there were times when she spent who‘¢ nights in reading to him, when pain made him restless and slcepless, he never scemed to tire; her fair face would fluxh, her eyes grow bright, and "â€"Tâ€"wasâ€"thinking,"â€"sheâ€"said., "bow ditâ€" ferent my life has been since you came here. I knew little of these things, exâ€" cept by instinct." "Is thi<t "no‘iArir} hereâ€"no means of getting books?" he asked, in dismay; and Daisy told him "no; people round there made books of the trees and no other." s e nsb "We will soon remedy that," said Sir Clinton. "Will you write for me?" , One meningâ€"she had risen };;I;-â€" #be brought fresh, fragrant flowers into "What are you thinking of; Daisy ?" asked FÂ¥r Clinton. "Titte of real beautyâ€"I mean, thit I did not know how it was put into "I, Daisy?"* he said. "How have Iâ€" made it clear?" s *Pleased!" she repeated; "oh, no, Mr. Cli:ton, When you go, it will be as th ugh the aun had set." "You wonld m‘ss: me, . thon, Daisy? Woll, I may thaink Heaven some on enres for me. 1 shall not be friendies® thpngflt; while you live. Daisy," Bhe looked at him in sheor wonder. "Friendless! You ncver can be that, You may not have wife or mother to leve . you, but you are not friendless; you are so good, so kind, so bonnic, many must Tove you." > . Many must love him!â€"he who had so utterly: failed in winning the one beantiful woman who was the whole world to himâ€"the wards seemed almost a mockery. ‘Then Daisy resumed her rending; but Sir Clinton lay lost, in When he was able to walk slowly from one room to another, the spring was coming; then it became one of his greatest pleasures to z» into the zaden, where every sweet flower that the poots had .loved seemed _ to grow. ~ With "I fear not, Daisy," he said, sadiy; and she <wondered at the pain in his voice. * Cut Glass Berry Bowl The best five dollars‘ worth of Cut Glass in Canadaâ€"is what» we are able to say of this Berry Bowl. This special bowl is of clearest glass, brilliantly ¢ut, and of full 8â€"inch di« amcter. We pay express. she cmJM ETE D 134â€"138 YONGE ST. RYRIE BROS. And its exceptional value is another proof of how customers bene= fit by Diamond Hall‘s increased manufactur» ing facilities, fancied, "for‘ thbre secmed Mrs:.Eme was going to send to the county town for things that were needâ€" ed, and he asked her to get some papers, writ‘ng down the names. If Mrs. Erne had been less simple, she must have known from the names of those papers thit Sir Clinton belonged ‘ to the exâ€" cusive .class of society. It scemed so long since he had heird any â€"newsâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"outerâ€"world:â€"noâ€"one knew where he was; he had not sent his address to any one; he had prefe:red bearing the shock of his illness and the skock of his grief alonc. He did wou. der at times what bad happened in that onter world, wherein he had once playâ€" ed =o prominent a part; he felt some little â€"desire to krow what was going on; it scemed to him almost as thouzh he had been dead. Ie did not know what ministers woere in or out; he hbad not heard any news of any kind, wheâ€" ther there was peace or war; prosperity or adversity, and some human interest awoke in his heart at last. One fine spring day Sir Clinton felt better; the sun shone warmly; the snow and the cold of winter were passed ani gone; the birds were beginning to build their nests; the leaves were springing fresh and grceen; all nature was brightâ€" ening under the influence of the change. Rir Clinton felt better; for the first time, that momrning he had â€"walked a few steps alone; the doctor had told him that in a few weeks ho would be able to travelâ€"to go.where he liked. . Even with the crushing weight of his sorrow on him, the sweet spring day did its workâ€"he was better. Tris Trouble seemea to nave grown harder tg Iiei since be read that noiice of her l‘.\rri:.ge. In his desperation a strange idea was gradually unfolding it self before him; he would never resune bis place in the world; he would Ive out the remainder of his life in this litt!» cottage, or in some other like it; he would forswear friendship, love, etse. wealth, Inxuty; he would live a hormit‘s I‘fe, content with his books. That morâ€" bid idea seemed to relieve him, dwelâ€" ling on it eased his pain. Perhaps whon se found she had driven him from the living. world of men, she would repeat of her falsity and repent of her pride. It was the first time that the clear, pure mind of a young girl had been tnâ€" folded to him; her reverence, her purity of thought, and word, her simplicty, the éinmate beauty of her ideasâ€"all filed him with admiration. So, watching the changing skies, the flowers, the green, springing leaves, they sat, talking in & dreamy, half mystical strain of a hum wrea tmngs, rorgetting the bridgs be« tween them; but Sir Clinton never fot one moment forgot Lady May, and life was never the same again for Daig Eme. Pz Men _ disappointed ~ in â€" love â€"make strange rosolves; this one pleased Sir CIntonâ€"he woild keep â€" himself right away from the great world. It should never be in the power of the Duchoss of Rosecarn to show her grandeur be fore him. She should never show her gride over him. by «miling in prevd, another man‘s wife. Then he fanghed himse{? to scorn. Why should he care? â€"he had given her up of his own free 1aiey‘s help he could reaen the gardon chair; and there he would sit watehin; the crocuses, golden, blue and white; watching the snowdzops, the purple violets, sweet spring flowers of every hue, looking so sad, so heartâ€"broken, that Mrs. Erue touched with compis wion, would say: Then Daisy would go to him, sit down by his side, soothe him, talk to him of the flowers, of the sweet springâ€" tide, of anything that came first fito her mind. â€" Sir Clinton had known many ladics, women of birth and culture, polished, elegant, accomplished; he had â€" always taken pleasure in the conversatio® of reâ€" fined and wellâ€"bred women; but this was something new to him. Daisy sometimes made mistakes in grammar; there was a slight trace of provincialism in her accent, but her thoughis were pure and beautiful as the written words of poets. _ : will, . What could it matter to him?â€"â€" she was false as Judas. He believed that she bad always intended to marry the duke; she had onty nsd him as a kind of dupe, she had only trified with him, broke his heart, driven him mad for pastime; she had marred his life for her own amusoment. Then would ecme a swift, sudden _ revulsion. Perâ€" hapa he had been to blame; he had been jealous, hasty. She was so lovely, #o graceful, it was no wonder that wen admired her. He was torn with difâ€" ferent emotionsâ€"leve, | jealonsy, anger swayed him alternately. ‘Then he said to himsct how foolish he was, that the past was _ buriecd; all his â€"emotion was ‘wasted, his love was dead.. Lady May was less to him than any other woman, and why grieve over her? The memory of her, as he had seen her last, under the licht of the Tamys, hor white hands raised to repulse him, her beanâ€" tiful face all glowing . with pride and scorn, the light of her eyes, the gleam of her jewls, the sheen _ of her go‘den bair, all. dazzling himâ€"how imporially fair, how â€" royally beauntiful; but how prond, how cold to him! "Daisy, go to the poor gentieman, and try to cheer him." f . No thought of danger for her daugh: ter ever came across the simple woâ€" man‘s mind. He was a gentleman; her child a daughter of the people; thore Ehould he live, and soe her make that hated rival happy in her lave? Should he live to see her another man‘s wife~ whe whom he loved with so loyal a love? Aâ€"fieree and hotâ€" impulse came â€" ovor him, the impulse that leads men to murder. In _ that supreme moment of anguish â€" and despair, it wonld have fared ill with the Duke of KRosecarn had he been near. himsolf, "to win her from hfmâ€"the plows, the charades, they had all btâ€"a arpanged â€"for that â€"one â€"purpose. Of cowrse, it was only. nataril a great heire«s should marry a duke." Then came the reaction, always #o terrible to bear, He had lost her, for all time and all eternityâ€"sho was lost to him! Lost to him! never ngain, while the sun shone or the sea . rolledâ€"never, while the biue henvrons stretched out sbove tim, would she, the woman be lay between them the great bridgo of birth, and even, in the mother‘s fancy, that was never crossed. 1 "It had all been planned," he said to CHAPTER Xv. SIR CLINTON‘3 RESOLYE. Daisy heard it, and hastened to him. He was lying back in his chair; his face was white as death, great drops on his brow; his hands had fallen by his side. { Daisy ran to him, with a little cry:; she thought it was some terrible physical painâ€"perhaps that be had injured his â€"ankle=that he had hurt himself. He Hours after he had left the little par lor, Daisy sat pondering on what :t could be. She wondered if anything in the newspaper had disturbed himâ€"he might have scen there the death of some dear friend.:. Daisy took the papor and read it through. Surely nothing there could apply to him.â€" She read the "Approaching Marriage in High Life," but innocent Daisy never dreamed "the lovely ‘and accomplished Lady _ May" had anything to do with thair ewas had always been an object of soliciâ€" tude to her; she had tended bim as, years ago, she tended the wounded birds she found in the woods. She knelt down by his side. ‘"‘What is the matter, dear?" asked Daisy. "I heard you cry out. You have hurt your ankleâ€"you have dons someumng to AuUrt yourscir. . wnit is The pure, sweet face bending over him, the tender eyes raining down deepâ€" est pity and compassion on him, the kindly voice soothing as though he weve a grieving childâ€"all touched him as he had never been touzhed before. He laid his head on Daisy‘s shoulder, and wept possionate, bitter tearsâ€"tears that did not shame this manhood. A new, strange dignity scemed to fall over Daisy. It was a man weeping those bitter tears, weepinrg with deepâ€" drawnm, passionate sobs, that shook his whole frame. She knew all words were useless, but she knclt by him in mute. sweet sympathy, until the passion of his grief abated. She saw. then that it â€"was not physical pain, as she Had bem at firstâ€"men do not ery for that; cause of his tears was anger, harder to bear. s She showed her sympathy by kneeling there in silence, waiting for him to epoak; then, at last, he raised his head. "Daisy," he said, gently,"I am ashamâ€" ed of myself. I had a great trouble once, you know, when you found me, and that trouble came home to me toâ€" night. â€" It forced me to shed the first tears I have shed since it happoene1." She made no reply, save by stroking his hand, wondering much in her own mind what had brought his sorrow. so forcibly before him toâ€"night. loved so dearly, be anything toâ€"h‘m vgair! He had looked in her face. Leld] her hand, for the last time. Jost to him! And as the words went home to him, with a mighty pang such as he had never known before, a terrible ery came from his lips, and ‘he sank, alâ€" most Tainting, in his chair. it?" Appetite comes with eating and cach square of crisp deâ€" liciousness scems but to make room for more. Mooney‘s Perfection Cream Sodas are different from ‘any other cracker.~ Nothing heavy or doughy about them but so light and crisp that they are transâ€" parent. . Mooney‘s biscuits will be a regular dish on your table if you will try them. Say "Mooney‘s" to your grocer. ___ This shows how important it is to have the proper quantity of saliva and digestive juices. The average horse, with the usual flow of saliva, eats one quart of oats in about fifteen minutes; with this flow partially stopped it takes thirty minutes. j increases the saliva and digestive juices because the feed being made "tasty" it makes the animals " mouth water," the same as our Own when we add butter or jam to our soda bisâ€" cuit; it makes it more enjoyable to eat. _ The horse, therefore, eats its feed up clean. _ i ‘The increased digestion and assimilation makes the blood circulate better, loosening the hide and making the coat glossy. Nothing injurious in it and can stop feeding it without harmâ€" ful effects. § Our Heave Cure, Tar Foot Remedy, Colic Cure, Embroâ€" cation Liniment, â€" Gall Cure, Balsam Pine Healing Oil, and Worm Powders are equally as good in their own way. _ _ ___ FEEDING by the aealer if any Clydesdale Preparations do not give satisâ€" faction. Try Hercules Pouitry Food. Clydesdale Stock Food Co., Limited ‘Toronto, Ont. Clydesdale Stock Food Money cheerfully refunded Daisy never forgot that scene; it made her kinder than ever to him; she watchâ€" ed his face as a child watches its mother; if she saw it darkening with thought or growing pale, she left all other occupations to read to him. She fancied, too, that there was a change in him; he had grown more thoughtâ€" ful; he rarely smiled, even when she was readiog his favorite authors. Thare were times when he never heard one word; times when she asked him ques tions, and he never answered them; times when he looked so utterly wretchâ€" ed that Daisy‘s heart ached for him .aboreâ€"allâ€"want;â€"andâ€"toâ€"Daisyâ€"gentle; gracefulâ€"Daisyâ€"heâ€"wouldâ€"giveâ€"aâ€"forâ€" tunc; then in the years to come. if ever he should return from his trave‘s, he would come to visit them. A pleasant picture, but it was never to be realized. The chilaren at the Berlin Orphanâ€" age had a pleasant and enjoyable reâ€" minder ‘of Thanksgiving Day, wnen, thanks to the kindness of children of the various schools of Berlin and Waâ€" terleo, and of Bridgeport and Strasâ€" burg,â€"a fine Thanksgiving â€"dinnerâ€"was provided foy them. The officials of the institution wish to express their thanks to all those contributing. ; thoughts. Men had many sources of sorrow; if he did not like to tell his, he had, doubtless, some good reason for it. BJGlad been so good to him, so kind to him, that he had pleased himself by thinking he would give her not a la/ge fortune, but a sufficient one to make her a desirable wife for any of the young farmers of the neighborhood. But, alâ€" most to his wonder, Daisy looked up at him again and said: "I know well enough what I shoald prefer from all the worldâ€"it would be to wait upon you." This time Sir Clinton did not smile. There was to him something a‘most painful in this devoted attachment to himself, He never dreamed that it was anything more than a girlish liking, such as she must naturally feel for anyâ€" thing she had tended, cared for, and nursed as she had done him. Yet he felt sorry, too, that she liked hiur so well. In the scheme of life which he had laid down for himself no woman bore any part; he would have none of them, He said to himself that he had learned his bitter lesson, learned it well, and was not to suffer again. Of course it was only a pretty, romantic idillic kind of idea that Daisy had of always wriiting on him, but it disturbed him a littleâ€"he wished it had not been so; and when Daisy, an hour afterward, came as usual to offer her services with book anmd pen, he looked gravely abstracted. from the great world. He would let his money accummlate, and found â€" some charity with it. He would only take what was suflicient for him to live upon. If, after a short time, he found that life at the cottage did not satisfy him, then he would go abroadâ€"not to thwe places that English travelers most afâ€" fected, but to some part of France where English fect seldom trod; or, if he chose, he could go to Americaâ€"the New Worldâ€"and forget all that had hoppened to him here in the old. Having once formed â€"this idea, he dwolt on it with brooding, silent satieâ€" factionâ€"it solaced him; it seemed to him that in thus punishing himself, he was in some measure avenging himsolf on the world in general. They asked him one day, when semlâ€" ing to the county town, if he would like to have some newspapers. He said no with such passionate vehemence that Mrs. Erne Jooked at him in wonder. No more news for him; he had read enough; he had finished with the false, wicked, brilliant world; be had no wish to read the glories of that marriageâ€"the marriage of the woman he loved with the rival he hated! Daisy Ee had never known what life meant until now.. The course of a p:uceful brook in the depths of a shady serene inaierence, whue she hceid out her. hand to him; he would not pain himself by looking at her again. So, lest he should meet her, lest he should meet those who would pity him, triuâ€" mph over him, he would keep away ‘The next scene in the tragedy was that he grew tired of the dull, quiet monotony of the cottage. At first 4t had been like paradiseâ€"a peaceful re fuge from trouble, & naven of rest and peace. He had been content to watch the sky, to listen to the birds, to note the growth of the flowers, to make naâ€" ture his book, and to read it with atâ€" tention,. ‘That was when his strength friled him ,and he felt, ill, weak, spirtâ€" less, Now he was able to walkâ€"ths pure country air invigorated him; he was able to walk without pain, th> strongth of his manhood was returning to him, and he could not rest much longer. He ‘had no desire to go back into the worldâ€"the great, cruel world of fashion â€"but he wanted change; he would zo abroad and seck it there. He would fain have traveled _ through doserts where Human faces and human vp‘ccs weuld never pursue him. He had no longing for his kind, no wish for soâ€" ciety; but the desires of life, its vague wishes, dreams, and hopes. were all awakening within him. â€" Theâ€"time had come when. he could no longer content himscelf at Woodside. He. made many pleasing pictures to himself how he would make Mrs. Eme happy for life; be would settle an anâ€" nnity on her that should place â€" her Armour‘s is the b;t.v: hot . water â€" and you have a cup of beef tea that tones up the system better than any mediâ€" cine. All druggists and grocers sell ARMOUR‘S Extract of Beet. TO BE CONTIN‘! E9 CHAPTER Xvi1. SAD XEWS FOR DAISY. Savoy Soups All procers. â€"inâ€"Ontario,â€"and â€"iffullâ€"reportsâ€"wereâ€" { madeâ€"byâ€"medicalâ€"menâ€"it â€"would __he Toronto, Oct. 30.â€"The scheme adâ€" opted by the Superannuation Comâ€" mittee of the Ontario Teachers‘ Asâ€" sociation proposes making provision for old age compulsory on all teachâ€" ers.> Salaries of $500 or less will have to contribute 3 per cent.; those up to $750, 3}k per cent.; up to $1,â€" 000, 4 per cent., and up to $1,500, 4} per cent. These contributions . the Government will be requested to supâ€" plement to the extent of 1} per cent. on salary, that is to say, an addition varying from 50 per cent. on the $500 teacher‘s contribution to 33 1â€"3 on the $1,500 one. Teachers receiving over $1,500 shall only be assessed at that figure, which will also be taken in computing aggregate salaries . to arrive at amount of pension to which scheme will enable all teachers ,reâ€" tiring at 65 to draw a yearly allowâ€" ance equal to 1},per cent. of the toâ€" tal amount received by them as salâ€" ary, with an annual maximum of $1,â€" 500 during their service. Womepn have the right to retire at 60, in which case only 1} per cent. will be paid. Unless over six years are spent in the service contributions will be forfeitâ€" ed, but subsequent retirement or death, carlier than age limit, will onâ€" title contributors or hrirs to a _ reâ€" turn of contributions without inter= est. Should a teacher die after reâ€" tirement on a pension any difference between . amount of pension Mready paid and his contribution to the fund wil be paid to his heirs. ‘ Special tables will be prepared for those of advanced age, as the above terms could not fairly be applied to them. It is also intended to request the Government for logislation to prohibit either the transfer or . the scizure of the teachers‘ interest in the pension fund, Not only vaccination but revaccinaâ€" tion is advocated by the Provincial Board of Health. In the report preâ€" sented at the quarterly meeting at the Parliament Buildings yesterday, the report of the secretary, Dr. Hodâ€" getts, stated tliat smallpox still exâ€" isted to some extent in the province. This he considered was due partly to the apathy of the people and partly to the action of physicians in shieldâ€" ing their patients, and thus preventâ€" ing proper procautions against â€" the spread of the discase. ‘‘We hope," says the report, "t6 see a statue on the books of the proâ€" vince, similar to that in France and Germany, where the discase is pracâ€" tically stamped out.â€"In those counâ€" triecs not only is vaccination â€" comâ€" pulsory, but secondary ¢accination or revaccination before manhood or woâ€" manhood is reached. Several recommendations _ were made as a result of the inspection of the Muskoka District, made by Dr. Hodgetts and Dr. Amyot, Provincial Bacteriologist. They advocate an anâ€" nual examination of the water supâ€" ply. More stringent regulations with regard to the disposal of sewage and garbage are considered _ necessary, while rules to prevent steamers from polluting the lakes are requested. In Bracebridge and Gravenhurst greater care should be taken with regard to sanitation, and in the former place the present mode of disposing of tanâ€" nery waste should be discontinued. The water supply at Port Carling is not considered satisfactory, owing. to the possibility of the pollution of the water above and below the lock there. In regard to the water supply tanâ€" gle of the City of Guelph, the Board was asked to decide between a meâ€" chanical filter which the City Council has sanctioned, and a slow sand filter which the Health officer advocates, the partics agrceeing to bind. themâ€" selves by its decision, , seen to be still more common than is supposed. It is generally caused hy the greater pollution.than formerly of the water supply. There were 42 cases of the disease and sevenâ€"deaths from it in _ Toroato during the last three months. There were 16 cases in Toronto Jungction, 20 cases and two deaths in Parry Sound, 20 cases and one death in Pembroke, 12 cases and two deaths in Fort Wilâ€" liam, and 15 cases in Port Arthur. PENSION FOR THE TEACHERS. 1 iLL’SfiG%TAfiE iewer Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Just what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray; for italways restores the color. Stons falling hair. also = r=#suet se supply rou, and $1.00 t Typhoid fever is generally prevalsit Red Rose Tea ::=:‘:> Renevq the hair, makes it new : again, restores H;E freshness. Just what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray; for italways restores the color. Stops falling hair, also." /y# rarmgmgipe»â€" DOUBLE YÂ¥AC@INATION. MOST good Grocers sell Red Rose Tea. If a grocer recommends Red Rose Tea, it will be an honest opinion, because he makes less Wfifzt on Red Rose Tea than on most others. en a merchant recommends an article upon which his profit is less than upon other similar goods, it is because he wants to sell satisfactory goods® and to please his customers. § strength, and because Ask Your Grocer About Red Rose Tea Your grocer knows he can recommend Red : Tea for its "rich fruity flavor" and its ] "In two minutes T‘ll be deal," exâ€" _claimed a young man named MeKenâ€" zie, as he rushed into a room Gcctâ€" pied by two young women at iis | boarding house Friday night. McKenâ€" zie had taken a dose of powlered upâ€" ium in electric oil. The young women |ca.used Dr. Honsberger to be . sumâ€" moned and prompt use of cmetics set , McKenzie right again. McKenie 1eâ€" lcently came to Berlin from Galt, and was employed in Jackson & tochâ€" lrane's foundry. McKenzie, some monâ€" |ths ago, was hit on the Lead in | a lacrosse game, and since then _ kas Ibcen subject to melancholia. . Leger L. Hardy, mz St. Bazile de Portneuf,P.Q., writes as folâ€" AMI lows : "I sufâ€" M fered for two Â¥ears with f hroat Caâ€" iJ tarrh and Mss *. . _2 an obstinâ€" «id ate cough. Psvcutn® had a splenâ€" did effect in ‘ my case. I obâ€" tained the perâ€" * manent cure I had so long deâ€" sired, and shall do 5 all in my power to increase the popularity for Dr. Slocum Remedies in this vicinity.". LEGER L HARDY, (Promounced Sikecn), For sale by all drugigists at $1.00 per bottle. For further advice, information, or free tria! bottle, write or call at Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 139 King street west, Toronto, Canada. Trial bottle free, The Ontario Osteopathic Associaâ€" tion, which usually meets in Toronto, met Thursday at Berlin in the offices of Dr. Heist. Nearly all} the practiâ€" tionets‘ covering Western Ontario were present. Dr. R. B. Henderson,. of Toronto, is president of the organiâ€" zation. _ After finishing the business the various visiting members ~conâ€" ducted clinics upon material supplied by the local Ostcopaths. The followâ€" ing cases were considered: _ Discases of ‘the stomach and bowels, asthma, and hayfever, spinal injurics, deformâ€" ities, and one case of ataxic parapleâ€" gia. The attitude towards Oste>â€" pathy in Ontario has consideranly changed during the 1asi five years and is now looked upon as a necessity in many conditions that do not respond to other forms of treatment. Himscif Cured of Catarrh and Throat Troubles, by PSYCHINE He is now anxious to save PSYCHINE It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious disâ€" eases, among which are the two grtatest destn‘:lym of human life, pueumonia and consumption. has won its great'gopularity by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, reâ€" lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. â€" It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. (PRONOUNCED STâ€"KEEN) Colds WILL LIVE AWHILE YET. Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy MET IN BERLIN. ardy, mz de _4 Q.. iâ€" / w a J. s m & 3/ r» e 1 g deâ€" all da others. hum“"“ ,Y-I.A.hlulla.l.A..Ll.l. ‘.i.A.';" Money to loan. Efi... : fi-n- _ _} * ~* "olie Am outitonc WATERLOO! ONT HONEST HARNESS AT HONMNEST PRIO4® Get one of my splendid new sets of Harres now, It will improve the appoaranos of yo Mestsisce ptolaglig and the proper mode of 1y ; A breathing. For ur-n-' apply to This small advertisement refi;euntl one of the largest and best business eolleges in Canada. No school in the Domin‘on does _ more for its students than we do. To ourfknowledge not one of our graduates is unemployed. We get far imore applications than we can meet. You may enter at any time. _ Write for our handsome cataâ€" logue. WV. P HCILEP X â€" Ray and Electric C rrents n the diagnosis and treatment o suit ble masa Ccass. i" m[‘ufinm;.n.s. Royai Colles n » © mtal Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronte U.lvudl.{ Allbranches nfk:l'mvfl-t..;y practisnd. O)ffiea {n »Bon & onl Berl , over m Btore., Entrance betweon Fehreapooe peo§ eraid tueting grocery, Â¥T _C. W. WKLLS, D. D. 8., Den‘ist Waterloo, Will visis Kimira, &.I.I;x House the secornd Thursday and Friday and fourth murmymhuuotuchmdngl'lnudu m.m.tomdnlp.ol‘n. ODoNTU gm for nless extraction of teeth. The Waterio offe willbe closed every Friday afternoon R. C. T. NOECKSR, ‘ Medallist of Toronte Universis lld)o-nfl.hdm College of P:;ddn-. Bur z‘lnd treated. d‘&g: New residenpce car ~â€" bert Streot W short distence north or the ies Pr, VyariOOt &A shortdistence north . Hqnor gra«uate of Toronto Unt flonthh?:lr -‘;: O:MQQ of hm fi ln'dgA eeol the nose -fim w Auanllan!ivea to the use of the _ Om w wing "pfg8 King Streed. Opporite Water! 0 der take contracts for painting and paver;hang ing in Town and Country Firstâ€"alass work residence, ocrner of Quicn and Princess St Waterico % j W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.S., D.D.8 Royar on Oe oPieen t Surntal Sungery and ca & e m x Royal Coll'xzol Degmal Surgeona 'l':mu has opened x dental officeabove Mr. J. Uffelâ€" Ennn:u etere. ;Dentistry pract ced in all ite CHRISTOPBm WOLFK, Jn Painter and Paper Hanging, Will un M. ORAM, ® Barrister, solicitor, conveyancer, eto “m__ £ ov.nundo-nuu-.mmh. Office: Orer Bank of Hamiifim,flerfln. ‘N]WILLB.L 8. EW iT ©. w.ns'w: s ECkEL L. D. 8. D. D. S. _ Graduate of (himaon dtallama as mullly an SE 0T Waterio y Un ce na ies en nmomar TY barnsler, cvucitor, Notary Cony cer. & N Berl %lu-r m“"\mo- 14 Queen 8t North, Oitfice over Whyte Packing Co.s store, corner King ':‘l'l:l'roun’du -lu.:.l’. Berliv. Money o Loan on . Mortgege of Ecal Esta K. P, CLEMENT, K C. K. W, CLEMEST [ 0y oo A N:A nig + U Barrisers. Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con ILLAR & SIMS, M Alex. Miilar K. C. Harvey J. Sim L. Barristers, oto, _ Office %&-ln wfi"kuu Wen) F 0. HUGHKS, Conveyancer:, &c. Maney to loan. Office upstaire Cor. Ling & Keh Sin., Wabetice. *** A. B. McBride W M. READE B. A. barnsler, over Director of the Waterioo R. W. is ZTLEIARL, JOHN STREBEL. Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP cBRIDE & FLINTOFT. Repairing at moderats rates, L. WIDEMAN Issuer of MarriageLiconses Post Office. St. Jacobe. Onk., MISCELLANEOUS ; and Washingtos . D.C., V.8.A, * Office in Oddfcllow‘s Block . STRATFORD, ONT. Musloal Sooclety‘s B ind. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN 4 rhdvlll. Office Open Daiiy, MEDICAL DENTIST,. E. M. DEVITT. LEGAL cvacitor every Friday afternoon Notaries Public,