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the back of my shed, when a. are started. And there'd been 3 pile of atmvin'a there, too, and We! been kerosene on 'em. Who mm tho bottle over In the ttetd, hey?” In for my buildln' and my bus'ness hurt and all that.' Bo I van“ for Baxter. to glt well. Ineanln' to make him pay or so to the jug. But he qtared Meir n-purpose, I b‘lleve. the mean, white headed; psalm singln' "- _ Captain Ell Ieenmd to be thinking. Web evidently let his own hamme- tion on this lilenee. for has was on. raising his voice " he did Mtt T "Did you think I was tool enough not to know who let that are? I knew the night she burned. And when I met Dr. Palmer jest comin’ from your home end he. told me how old Baxter was took lick goin' to the Brs--otg, yen, trohf--I went up on that hill right " and I hunted and I round thing. and what I found I kept. And whet I found when I pulled that burned shed to pieces I kept too. And I've got 'em in!" “You have, hey! Dear, dear."' “You bet I have! And somebody'n Mn' to pay for 'em. Goin' to pay. pay. par.'. Is that plain?" '11! eaptaRPetrtit1te no' musket no thrust his hands into his pockrts and looked " the store dolefnltr. " it named to the man of business. _ “Punt ott I thought I'd have the old In. jailed.“ continued Mr. Saunden. "Them thinks I. 'No, that won't par “You. I did. but whose fault is that? Twa‘n’t his, nor any other darned 'Como Outer's.’ It don't pay me for my trouble. nor it don't make me equate with the gang. I gea‘rully git even some time or 'uotlu-r. and I'll git square now. When that girl come here Iwellln’ round and pmtiu' on airs. I I0. my chance, and told her to pay up or her granddad would be shoved into (”table Jail, That glve her'the jumps. ' tell rout" “You wrote her a letter. didn’t you;"’ “You bet I did! She come round to no me in a hurry. Said she didn't have no money. I told her her grand- Iad did. and she could git that or go to Captain Eri moved uneaslly and broke In. “You got your insuranc- money, dldti't you t" “11mph!” in new “You {and that hat. I“! you" "Tutu mum: mum“ yammxmum WhyJ'fm-t m and earn some. I guess she thought she'd ruthcr work. Oh, I've got her and her prayiu', house burnln' grandam] where I want 'em, and I‘ve trot you. too, Eri Hedge, stickln' your our In. Talk to me 'bout blackmail'. For 2 Nuts I'd Jail the old man and This was the real Mr. Saunders. He usually kept this Bide of his nature for home use. ms wife wan well acqunlnt- od with it. Captain Erl was evidently frighten- ed. at: manner had become utmost opolottetie. . - “Well.” he said. " wouldn't do that If I was you. Web. I heard you tell Elsie last night she waht payln' you much, and I thoatrht"- thal-tt from my other and. m ue ever faten. "r - Cream Sodas have made themselves famous all our Canada in A very short time. Crisp. irwitins “My. The chhiren will show you the merits of Mooney’s biscuits f you give them the chance. Nooncy’s Perfection by "Mtttsetey's" to your your. "No man 'u can an a Mart" know what you thought. You Stolen Pleasure thought you man Ian no. tau on gttrt-gtrnatheeo.tandtbat.ittit you? Well. that I It“ 1 land It. The at! nun - me enough. Four- teen dolin- . week In. an. an’ she's only been givin' up ten. T In! mu. 1 -t"-- “You low lived, thievtn' rascal." In ma. "Pm givin' you I chum. you don't deserve. Either you'll pay no that money you’vc Itch from that ttirt or I'll walk out at that door, and then I come in main the Btterit8 'u be M'me. Now, thch'lT tt bet Think quick." Ihook Mi tonnage In Mr. Samuel-3' tutrtrr red face. N can that'tb do." he “I! calmly. “Your" told no what I wanted to know. Ten doll"! I week one. the middle of aN'-rntttr--'ttmtt 810. rough Mum. Now, then, hand n out." "What?” _ “Hm! out that 'N." "What no you talkin' Mt!” Web's triumphant “pres-Ion was gone. and rage and malice Ind taken tta pace. He I"! now that die captain had tricked him into telling more than he ought, bat he burnt out lulu, trip- ping over words tn " excitement. “Think!" he yellod. "I don't need to think. Bring In your shunt. I'll march down to your house. and I'll show him the man that. set are to my buildin'. Whatnl you and that anivolin' grand- daughter ot his do then? You make " to think a tarrible lot of the old prayer machine 'cnule he's your chum. How'd you like to see him took up (or I ttre but, hey?" “I ain’t afraid of that." “You ain't: You ain’t! Why. not?” “'Cnue he’s gone when you ean't sit " him. He died test “ore I left the house." "Now. you see where you stand, dou't rout Long's John lived you had the proof to convict him. 'l'll_ oval? to that much. I hid the coat; I am - ed the bottle. The hat I didn't know 'hout. I might hare told you " lust that all that didn't amount to any- thing, but I thought I'd wait and let you tell me what more I wanted to know. John Baxter's gone, poor teller, and all Four proof ain't worth . cont --not one red cent. Undqntand F' V Mr. Saundern' brandished nut tell heavily on the arm of his chalr. His face turned white in patches, And then named ted again. “Died." :- "You-role a liar'." "No, I ain't, John Baxter’s dead. He was a chum of mine-role right ttbert-and it I‘d known a sneak like you was after him I'd have been here long “are this. Why. row'-- Tile captain‘s voice shook, but In re- strained himself and went on. " was quite evident that Mr. Saun- ders did understand. for his coun- tenance showed it. But the Muster was not out ot him yet. "All right," he uh]. “Anyhow, the girl's left, and It she don't par ru show her grunddad up for what he was. And I'it show you up too. Yes. I will."' he shouted as this possibility began to dawn on hiin. "I'll let folks know how you bid that coat and-and III the rest of it." "No, you won't." . _ "Whs won't_l?" _ . _"" , . " 'Gluse you won't dare to. tou'vo been hittin' at a sick man through a girl. Neither of 'em could hit back. But now you're doin' bus'ness with me, and I ain’t sick. It you open your mouth to anybody-K you let u soul know who set that ttro-tm walk straight to Jedge Baker and i'll tell him the whole story. I'll tell him what I did and why I did it. And then I'll tell him what you did-how you bullied money out of that girl that hadn't no more to do with the tirq than a baby. if it Mme-.1 to ftretn' I jury I'll take my chances, but hog 'hout you? Yon, runnin‘ a town nuisance that the s'iect- mm are tnlkln’ ot stoppin' already; ullin' rum h: the drink when Four ll- eense can tt ain‘t he sold 'eept by the bottle. Where'll your chat-actor land you on I chart. ot blackmail? "And mother thing: The folks in this town km John Baxter “on be was Ilka what his been lately. A good many of 'em Iwore try tttrn-req sir. by mighty. some of 'em loved him! Thin is I luv abldln' town, but 'fpose- Jest I'poso I should to to some of the fallen that used " ml with him Ind tell Um what you've been up to. Think you'd stay here long? I think you‘d move ottt--on I nil." , ‘Captnin'Erl muted am! an! on in. arm ot " chair. grimly watching in; ”potent, whose turn tor thinking had come. The face or the billiard mag- ma In In inicrosllng study in ex- pression during the captain's speech. From excited triumph " had fallen to fear Ind dun-lion, and now, nut of tho wreck, was nuwnrlng one. man the oily smile, the sugurul "meme” of the everyday Mr. Saunders. "New. Cum “alto. 'uin't likely I've got 870 In my pocket. Seems to no you‘re pretty hard on I pout follow that“: jut: been burnt out. I “not we'd ought to"-- "How and: have you got?" Ant-r a good deal ot mi Ind pro!- nullon Mr. Mum-rs nelnowlpulm being the pm 0! m divided be. tm are cull Grunt and In. poem. Tm to "WI: m to a. my "Now, Cap'n “also." ptrrred an n- eonstmctod one. "yon and me has ll- wnys been good friends. We hadn't ought " tyght like this. I don't think either of us want: to go to court. Let's see it we can " the thing up ”do no it way." “We'll It " up wha- you my me it. 870. But here Captain It! interrupted 'Died."' he gasped. At Seat Mr. lumen mum: go. m to do. - I. Ind-cu that bind nautvmlulmlkhput. um. with. my to and Ill Ill- um and manna: New tho no luau the non. cagrtautmtttrte-tt-ts. ”thunk-pocket. Tutor-on. put on NI pen jacket "Now, than“. is: on an; men." he aid. "Trot out that out all ttnt." “What do yon meant" "Ttot one that can and at of John's I van! 'em." 'tt “If! do it." "Att right. than. ttu all u. I'll “up over and Ice the jean. You‘ll hear tron: him and me um." "Mold on a mlnnte. cap‘n. Yon’n In met: . oval-lama“ 1mm. l don't me anything 'bout the old duds. but I don't know'l l new what. they us. Seem- to In. they’re up to we houu somewhat; I‘ll 3N. 'em to you to mower." "You'll give 'em to me right now. Ol tend shop while you to “let 'em." For I moment It looked as though the man of huslneu would rebel out- right. But the captain we- no calm end evidently Io determined? do ex- actly whet he wanted that ‘eh gave up In despair. Mtttterintr that uni-be; they were “round the w, utter all." he went into the back I and mp- peared with the burned coat and the scorched white felt. hut. Slamming them down. on the counter. he said sulkliy: “Then they be. Any more of my prop'ty you’d like to hue?” The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Orhnm. The little hon” was crowded. Old friends who had armed away from the fanatic m hi! latter dass come back to pay tribute to the strong man whom they had known and loved. Captain Erl dldn't answer. Coolly tearing " several sheets of wrapplng paper trom the roll " the tft of the counter. he made a bundle o the hat and coat and tucked it under his arm. Then he put on his own hat end start- ed for the door. "Good momln'," he gala. The temper of the exasperated Mr. Saunders tiared up in a ml outtdNt. "You think you're nlmlghiy snug don't rout" he growled between teeth. “PH Iqunro up with you by " wish you‘d try.” he sold. “I fest wish to God you'd try. I've held in moro'n I thought I could when I come up here, but if you want tp start n reel rust clan rumpus. one fhnt'tt land you where you Mom; and rid tul- town ot ybu tor tcoops. Jest try some of your tricks on me. And it I hem- of one word that you’ve said 'bout till whole bul'neso I'll know It's time to start In. Now, you con keep still or tight, lost as you please. I tell you honest, I most wish you‘d tight." iras trme2gotm Baxter’was dead. Ills violent outbreak of the previous afternoon had hastened the end that the doc. tor had prophesied. There was no hnrrowlng death scene. The weather beaten 'old face grew calmer and the "rep sounder until the tlde'went out -tttnt was all. It was like a peaceful coming'lnto port after a rough voyage. No one 6? that-amber: MNpt therbad could wish him back, bot even Elsie, who was' calm and brave through it all. When it was over she went to her room and Mrs. Snow went Irith her. Captnln EN went out to make hls call upon Mr. Saunders. \ and by." The captain turned aharply. his hand on the latch. The door' slammed. Mr. Saunders opened " again and gazed vIudictively after the bulky "ure splashing through the slash? _ The procession of car-rye": and but 1 tie: followed the hoarse to the ceme- tery among the pines, and " the mourners stood about the grave the winter wind can: through the ever- green branches a song no like the roar of the surf that it seemed like a dim of the let for the mariner who would nail no more. As they were clearing owe, the supper dishes that night Cap tnin Ed said to hire. Show: "Well, John's tone. I wonder if he's happier now than he bu been tor the last ten year: or so." "I think he is," was the hunter. The touowing any Elsie went back to her school. Captain Erl walked up with her and on the we] told her ot his discovery ot her Becret end of hh interview with Web Saunders. It won exactiy an the captain had enrmiaed. The note she had received on the even- ing of the return from the life saving station In: from ttt proprietor of the billiard saloon, and in it he hinted at some dire calamity that overshadowed her mndtather and denuded an inn- medinte interview. She had seen him that night, and under threat of instant exposure had promised to pay the mm required tor Illence. She but! not wish- ed to on her grandfather’s money tor this purpose. and so had taken the posh tlon " teacher. Rrrpq Iubr's sun and lib , mother's also, whiter, mflcr and More Ingram at In. “pens. than MW other- will. It h Il-uolmdy pure. an"? ”m. Llama t CHARTER XVII. Int. hymn. was DIPl'l-le-M Fermi, on Thumlay. Jum- 2ltth, Mice Mer‘ln, Inland daungr at San-WI r. and Cato, Iine mud, aged 21 yen: and. In Illa-Ills. . "Well, I tell you this. Ellie, pretty [in'raiiy a mean dog 'il bite it he see: you'Fe afraid of him. Thgniy was to humus that kind is to run straight " him and kick the meanness out of him. The more he barks the harder you ought to kick. It you run away (nice it’ll be might: uncomftuble every time you go past gm house. But nev- er mind. I cal‘inte this p'tlc'iar pup won't bite. Pre pulled his teeth, i guess. What's your plan: now? Goin' to keep on with no school or so back to Boston?" 'Wl’fes‘lon mam know. sue Iain Ihe had not yet decided, and. " tho schoolhouse was ruched by this tint; the captain said no more. 4?. how ot mum Em mung“; at out . new? did Caren Jam. and admin] Bri t t that he must take At initlative, as usual. But somehow e was not as prompt as was his wont and out evening after evening whit- tling at the clipper and smoking thoughtfully. And another week went by. "W ell," In!!! the captain, "I wan you’d have come to” we right “a, and told me the whate bus'neu. 'Twonl’d have and a pugs! tumble." . " I was sure grandmther “a net the tire. I knew holel ho wax and I new that any 3110:]: might kill _hlm. Besides, how could 1 drug you Into n when you had done so much already? It won“ hare been dreadful. No, I thought it all out Ind decided I must face It alone." - Thert was. however, ainother quea- tlon that troubled him and that seemed to call for almost Immediate settler meat. " was. What should' be done with Mrs. Snow? The housekeeper had been hired to not as such white John Baxter was In the house. Now he was gone and there remained the oturuta1 marria'ge agree-113.9111; between Captrln Jerry and the widow. Monor ca in: for a dectahn one way ST the onset. Captain Perez might and probably would have sugggted action upon this important nutter had not his mind keen taket3. up with what to him was the most important ot all. He had made up his mind to ask Patience DAVIS to marry him. Love is like the measles; it goes hard with a with past any. and Captain Perez was we?” smitten. The de- cision just mom oned was not exactly a brand new one; his mind had be? made up for some time, but he lacked the courage to Illk the momentous question. Sométhiug the ind: had said during the tirtst stages of their nu- quaintanoe angle a great impression on the cytnin. he gave It (is her opin- ion t at a man who loved n woman should be willing to go through tire and water to win her. Captain Perm went home that night pondering (ion-p- Ir. an held-che- bee-use they an the can 0! headaches. Th3 do drug th-es.. Theygoto cm of the notable, invigonle Ind strengthen the liver and increase the Bow of trite into the bowels, which cure comstipatimu Act directly on the kidneys. heal " kid. ney irritation. Act on the skits, Ilium. late and open the pom. _ The smuururr stopped short and (need him. "Captain Eu.” Jim and. Qtprr could With bowels, kidneys and akin all hubby and working m harmottthe blood is kept pure and rich and there and!» no headaches. . mum-m5 mum: - “AVA. "Plngmd water'." by mused. "That's 11 turr Ie teat. *Ilut ilre'l a wonderful woman and would expect it of a teller. I wonder It? could do It. _ Seems 's it Bo the captain delayed and Mus. Pa. tlmco. who ttad cherished hopes. found new] of n good share of the virtue ta which she was nomad. But one lineman]: "at the and of the wiwk follows; that of the funeral Pom not out for u call upon llll In. lmtlul much he Ilium should b. u do Halve on; Tablets, powders, drugs, of my kind will NOT cure headahee. Simqu because they never reach t e CAUSE of the headache. Mood, any; rim-Am was are pure fruit jqjcu --eombined by I scent process with tonic; and intestinal antisepties. Soc. . box or 6 boxes for 31.9. Sent on meeipt of price if your dwt dos not handle them “would now, but new In weak and I might ttttnk and that you!!! some it. Ftre and water! Mr, my! (but! tw- ml)" Halve Ho [all the lady alone. for old an. .tr,nro had gone with her no. who” me as Abner, tobvlalt a cough In 'll',,';',',', and would not be back untll late In the 1yveetlrttr. Ml" mm was very glad to In" compnnx, Gd It mantra! no great amount of urging to porsundp the infatuated "all: to stay to tea. When the meat was out- they wnuhqd the dlahen together, .and the captall w” so new“: that lt ls I won'der there was a wholo plate left-. the pair was seated In the parlor. Then said ie",!',', PM turning no and hunt . "Pushy. do you - what a roller told me 'bout you?" rimmimolpwotm-mm Tttere%iehmsndtotid' Now this remark was purely I pleu- Int action, for magnum wu- about to undertake n commune“ Ind wt: rather, afraid to shoulder the nun-ro- spogummy. - Irthe" hovel: u: comtitmM6-- If the kidneys -Ey-- What - What? PM TO " CONTINUED oa “In" mu houn- (min. an lb Cleveland um. now - yculy not! inning-u In nonwo- to melano- than no United sum. I!qu the than ot ”In your“; into the United States through New York la a main; on statistics -rrt the Lulu”: lute mt. tt an: 7 - In the nine months ending luck " the mute! ot Immigrants who en- and the Dominion at Canada from the United sum Watt 80,071. That is at the Into ot over 41,000 nycnr. In the um period Cam: received 54.178 immigrate tron the British Isles um other put: ot Europe. A year: inuuigmtioet " the sane monthly rate would he 73,000 in round numbers. . e " will be new that the total emi- gution to the Dominion it likely to exceed 114,000 tor the year ending June M. The thpares tor tttrt tatmst months are so large that it will pro- bably Inch [50,000. " certainly cu:- not tall below 125,000. '. The population ot Canada, rs equal to about 7 per cent. ot the inhobit- anti ot the United States. " this country received as many immigrants in proportion to its population as Canada, it would have to dispose at about 1,250,000 this year, Vikki: is tar beyond the possibilities. But population is not the best gauge ot the need ot immigration. Area often counts more, and canada has plenty ot room. The rapid growth ol the Domini‘on is natural, sound, and likely to continue tor many years. . One of the best features, says the Bxaniioni Expositor, oi the was lions which have thus tar been made to Canada's population, is that out immigrants are ot asupcrior class. They contain a. very large penning: of people from the British Isles, the United States, and Northern Europe, and a very small percentage from Southern Europe. We are receiving immigration quite as last as it is possible tor us to property assimilate it, and, to receive more would be a curse rather than a blessing. Rhat ot the tuture? At the pun sot the outlook is bright. Immi- grants are pouring into the country, the railways are rapidly extending their lines in the older as well as in the newer portions oi the Dominion, [he industries-ot the nation are works in: at. lull pressure, and at present writing the prospect is that the agri- cultural community will be rewarded this season with the largest wheat crop in the country“: history. ", A long lisr oi King’s birthday hoy ors were announced all Friday, and among the Canadians who were hon- ored by His Majesty was Mr. Wit- liam Lyon Mackenzie King, an old Berlin boy, and at present Deputy Minister ot Labor at. Ottawa, who was bestowed with the Order ot Companion ot St. Michael and St. George. Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King was born in Berlin on December 17, 1874, and is the eldest, son ot Mr. John King, Kit, ot Toronto. He received his early education at. the Berlin Public and High Schools. He is, an honor graduate in Arts and Law ot the University of Toronto, and has a degree trom "Harvard University, where he spcut three years as Fellow in Political Economy. lie was also Fellow in Political Economy for one year " the University ot Chicago, after graduating trom Toronto. Prior to his aweptaneu- ot his present po- sition, Mr, King spent a year in Eng- land and Europe studying social and industrial conditions as a traveling Fellow of Harvard. He resigned an appointment as instructor in political economy on the Harvard stall to re- turn to Canada. Mr. King has also had a brlcl jour- nalistic experience, having been on the stall ot The Toronto Globe tor a your, and on the stall at The Mail and Empire tor trsomewhat shorter period. He is editor ot The Labor Gazette, the omcial monthly journal of the Department. and is a frequent contributor of articles on industrial and other subjects lo American and Canadian periodicals and the press. As Deputy Minister ot Labor, Mr. King has bad the work ot organizsc- tion " the new Department, and has intervened successiully as government caittemator in the settlement at sev- en] ot the largest strikes in theDo- minion during the. past three years. In 1897 he was commissioned by the Government to investigate the alleg- ed' existence ot the sweating system in Canada, in connection with Gov- ernment contract work, and his re- port to Parliament on the subject has been made the basis ot important and tar-reaching reforms. During the spring ot last year he was secretary, oi the Royal Commission, appointed to inquire into industrial disputes in the Province at British Columbia. When one is sick in Holland, in- Mead ot satmreting the family to calls and tolophonc inquiries, visitors read 3. bullelin which is prepared ev- ery dtry and hung by the doorbell. When it is a "stork" on», beside In: bulletin unnouncing mother and baby's hralth is hung 1 red pincush- ion " the new arrival is ahoy; whon triittle girl is the welcome guest the cushinn is a white one. These ttm- cusmons no banded down from gm- eration mm in “Inky households no made trom hits ot Ink-dos: lace an! are enttrotderies.-Good "o_elr- ing. OLD BERLIN BOY HONORED. lLosing Your Hair? tUNADA'tg allow". SICK BULLETINS f It will be noted that all the huh, excepting the lmperlu. did better in 19056 than ill 1904-5. and. some ot them aunt deal better. The im- provement shown try the Merchant, the Standard and the Traders is quite phenomena. Evidently the continued prosperity ot the whole country has enabled all these institutions to em- ploy their funds to increasing attun- tage. The same w‘u true in the cues Imperial ... 'Sovereign Indian , swam ... Nova Scotia ... New Brunswlck Royal .r.... ......" Dominlon ... ... Hamilton ...... Ottawa ... mr. ... Toronto ..m... .t.. Commerce .P_... Metropolitan ., Montreal ...... .. (Toronto News.) The (allowing “um Mint. tic borough‘s up eapitat and by each but in the Ian] yen: ended Icy not. 100.. and May an, 1005: t Trude" . CANADIAN AGEN rt? AND BRITISH CONSULS otrtario . or those banks which some months Mo made returns tor the yen ended December 3lst, 1905. For purposes of further comparison, the showings at those institutions mar be recalcd. The iigures were: THE BANKS HARE Australasia-J. S. Luke, The Ex- change. Sydney, agent tor New South Wales, Queensland and New geaiaml; D. H. Ross, Stock Exchange, Mel- bourne, agent tor Victoria, south Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania. Great Britain-P. B. Ball. Room 39 and vi“, Central House, Birming- ham; J. B. Jackson, cornerol E. Pa- rade and Greek streets, Leeds, agent. for Leeds and Hull; P. B. MacNa- mam, 9111mm Chambers, " Spring Gardens, Manchester; W. A. Mtur. Kinnon, Sun Buildings, Clare street, Bristol. _ France-A. Poindron, 101 Rue Rome mug, Paris. . uuuu, awn: l’.' nv-uu-nuuu. . Netvfoundland-F" D. Arnaud', Ga- zette Building, Walter street, St. John's. . West Indies-G. Eustace Burke, Kingston, Jamaica; R. Bryson, St. John, Antigua, agent lor Antigua, Montserrat and Dominica; S. L. Horslord, St. Kitts, agent. tor St. Kins, Nevis and the Virgin Islands; Edgar Tripp, Part oi Spain, Trini- dad, agent for Trinidad and Tobago. Mr. Geo. Goldie, of Avr, secretary at thtrRestern Ontario Power "mun- iuuon, embracing ‘m the mun-w" mtmieipalities, has defittiitf,y sr'. um due tor the Cmmrit ot Municipali- ues at Gilt " Juty M, to runsidvr union on the Power bid. The (aw- cll oi the Gal! Board of Trade mot In View ot the somewhat general impression, especially among the manufacturers and exporters at Can- ada, that the commercial agency ser- vice should be greatly extended, and turther in View ot the tact that Can- ada has not a single commercial agent in the United States, the superin- tendent of commercial agencies rc- ceitly addressed a. circular letter to all British consuls-general and con- suls in that Republic seeking it pos- sible to bring also? some measure of harmony between hose ottieiais and the Canadian business community, and thereby, it possible, unotlictally enroll their services more directly in the interests ot Canadian trade, Japan-Alex, MacLeiut, No. " Bund, Room B., Yokohama. A, _ .Sduth Alrica .- c. M. 'Kmson, Rhodes Buildlng, Cape Town, Cape Colony. - - _ The lmpiession has existed in Cah- adn, that British consuls vould net interest themselves In pushing Cav- atlian trade. The consuls in the Unit- ed States have replied to enquiries cordially uttering to place their ser- vices at the disposal ol Canadians as of all other British subjects. So far, they say, in trade matters Canadians have not otten availed themselves ot their services. - One of these oMeers will have hrs hendquarters In Toronto, two will be touted In North York, while two will cover the western. and two the eastern sections ol the Province. It is The intention of "if! Attorney'- Gem-rat's Department to shortly make the appointment of six or seven special Provincial eonstattlts to en- force the provisions at the n"! law governing automobiles. For this pur- pose the sum ot 83,000 was voted by the Legitsutrtrts. 'Year ends Apr! 30. "an ends Mar IS. DATE F'.RED DEFINITI-ZIA' MOTORISTS, BEWARE". Proata p.c. 01 Cqital m... ...... 21.60 20.07 1 ... ..._ 18.95 18.74 "...... ... 16.36 14.50 ... ...... 18.34 15.32 .k.... ... 15.42 15.33 F.... ...... 14.40 14.30 _... ... ... 14.48 14.97 ...... ... 14.45 12.02 ... ... ... 12.00 8.60 ...r. ...... 11.70 11.9 Pro“. tf. trt 0mm GOOD SHO'ING. ".70 10.35 12.38 17.54 13.81 10.80 10.M 17,03 10.30 10.33 15.39 11.34 10.45 10.11 LIT-Edi. "371‘. L L a. J. J. A. w. " figiitF.' P2tngidt."tM, 'tfir.' m ' " m can ,it.tthdlft. ft.ght.rit'st4l4'var.aurarg C'fdM'g . will)”. 7 Burl-Ion. Wm. Not 'drar,tgr..t 'att, as; 'ljUid'L" . II a f a. 3. new. I I: p, " " . m WW.mnm cu. 0M: fiiiEtirdG'rit'Gla"'tWh"lf? m. autumn.“ it LrgriziiG; - 2riir4G".'ito' Pthtiu, Cam [gum camp: 3 run-Ion. M 1Tt't'u'%it,',f; Holman Puma Pe2tefepafte - 2ftett te, 9m- mm 3.0.1. women il', IM: at Toccata Hunt-M3 'ltatt1'fg,t,fi2g _'dt,'ettott2'ihiEii2 e'? an“ . B1'fettlletl'ltlltfat omey-ttltir nuns-m StiiftEtiGetTt"iTiNi,"GuTG'Lullrl not; misc DEA-WW5 ".idmttm, Milena Ola-'67; Mi Go. I M. We King and all? am: Who. Pear, yUfle1" Perot:) at an] hm til Puh'l'n's, In“: St " J. as I. nun-u... - I... um B-ii-ar-naw. 'ut'uo't'h, rm"“mid&am'u“o:m"“ t In disarm of the me And thmat Inaugun glven no the um of tttes x - any and tegiii,rg: run". " a. Mode and untrue L o will“. mice on Albert. Street, near Paulo N""' building. Phone 210. u "ev. In. hr. Note And Throat only. ham-I am. an 18d.m., 2 to 4 And 1 to 9 mm onu. on Queen Street. opposite tht, Open. Home. Bulb. _ DR. J. E, my". PHYSICIAN AND summon, J Dana». 1.0.3.. now mug" or 1Mrsta3thmmon.,D.D.t's Tannin Plafr, All branches of dammit." pram-ml. "to! n Juan'- Blnck, Berlin. out 8mm: urns. Non.» [hm between Fathom SUM F R. HUGHES. w WILLS. L. D. a. - A . 'hr. NY.” " U. w. "In“. Doll-Do, "q".'"'"', Wanton. Will vhf; Elmln. with: Home m- "eymit “a!!!“ 99‘ r.yfer,te.s.Ce.r? I. I'lllklnoon. Lat, 0.0.3 i For mutual convenience patients from ndistn‘nce are particularly re quested to make appointments. 'irGar7Girrii% Tiii - Esau," Gac I Re. l? At(4.tlt.hf.ft4a't:'.srt?lkfltirt, 1 gm. tin-Mu 1 DC In. ODONTUNDEB to pink-I nun-mica cl with. The Wsmlo on. willie cloud over! Nth] stun-con S ESEFL hsi'id'; DE g. f; I gunman If temttq " o n A It", an BoyAlColl.gaol Dell's! Surgeons at bronco "can! we. :5th Mr. J. um, mum's awn. Wm. tec Jacob.) ever] In. and SrdFrldny " glue manna. Dcnllstxy pnctiood in “I no trruirtem. EXPERIENCE) VETERINARY BUR ODOR. J. w. had. graduate 01 the 0mm. Veterinary otteqq, 0mm and mulch”. 'ay.'", the Matador Born-o. King at. P out 208. All all! by a» or - on»: Over Bunk of 1nunilton,Beri'an. 0mm!!! WOLFAJI Mar and Pun Hindus. wm um "rtah. scum for painting Ind paw hunt In In Tm Ind Cal-1r! hut-clu- wa i new“. Chm" monarch. Apply at. raid-m corner of anon Ind Primal sun. STRATPORD. ONT. Our classes are much larger than ther We"; at Til'; mu. The ptthlic hsvr learned ' at this is the hunt plan- .a the pmvlnce to obtain a cmmwrriad ou-shurlhnnd training. Students mu entering much work. All “radium-I get so od positions. Write now f “uh-3m. Spring Term Opens on April aert WIWM [human afternoon io wr this entertainment tor nu- One hundred 1teteRtttrs' will Ital! all In": of Wes'cra aFGat tWatTiFjier "cl-66m; p. emu-r. k c. -rrriv.' 'LIiiii'r' Bpeclslty, Nose, Throat and Ear. on): L Win!!!“ lunar a lurk" Henna 'to.--"" m In lunch. on. A. Emmy“; As. lor, m'slABU-, Jh, w. r. WALLACE, mu. hum. Dentist. Odifollow’l Block. IfoEi/r' “mars: Ton-unto University tit,", 1'et'flt44 " “I'm but - .......- -.._ “my; - . " MISCELLANEOUS 015a om Daiip. Ruaorr & mungfg‘ t _ r 'tet I. 1i'ili75i"iqga, D. D_-..&.. Dwuts MEDICAL q Ita, DENTIST. "Fi-r. For" Co: we 'ciriiGT2 " t%f3%T, 'rf, _ r V “(117/24’7/ Waterloo. adv-r suit. drtrot" m, ho ["1va mum, LBW!