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

But Captain Eri did not answer. He bad turrt and was running at full speed oack to the beach. When they eame up they found him straining it the side of the dory that Luther Davis used in tending his lobster pots. ‘The boat, turned bottom up, lay high above tide mark in the little cove bokiud the point. Io dijd not finish the sentence. The eurtain of sleet parted, leaving a quarâ€" ter mile long lane through which they could see the frothing ridges racing ove after the other endlessly. â€" And across this lane, silent and swift, like a moving picture on a screen, drifted a white turtieback with black dots clluging to it It was in sight not more than a half minute; then the Jane elosed agzsin as the rain lashed the‘r faces" Captain Perez gasped and clutched the electrictan by the arm. "What was 1t?" @houted Ralph. "What was It, Captain Eri?" "Wind‘s lettin‘ up a little mite," belâ€" lowed Captain Eri. "We‘ve had the wust of it, I guess. There ain‘t so mmch"â€" ~ "{endoner‘s layin® right over trere, â€" shouted Captain Perez in Ralph‘s ear, pointing off into the mist. "‘Bout a mile off shore, I calllate. Wicked place, the IHog‘s Back is, too." Raiph was feeling warm by this time, and. after‘ Perez hbhad put on his coat and hat they. went â€"outâ€"once morg iNto the gale. The point of which Pores bad spoken was a wedge shaped sand ridge that, thrown up by the waves and tide, thrust itself out from the | beachâ€" some few hundred yards below / the station. They reached its tip nmt{ stood there in the very midst of the ; atorm, waiting for the lulls, now more , frequent, and sceanning the tumbling water for the returaiy,t lifepoat. [ "Well, go .ahcad. We‘ll go with you, If Mr. Hazeltine‘s got any of the chill out of him," "Yes, 1 know," replied the unconâ€" vinced Captain Perez, "but he ought to have been back afore this. There wis a kind of letup in the storm jest nfore I got here, and they see her fast on the shoal with the crew in the rigâ€" gin‘ Luther took the small boat ‘cause he thought he could handle her better, and that‘s what‘s worryin‘ me; I‘m ‘fraid she‘s overloaded. J was jest thiukin‘ of goin‘ out on the p‘Int to see if 1 conld see anything of ‘em when you folks come." â€"*Thore is. She‘s a sciooner, aua soe a f off there on the IHog‘s Back. Luther | and the crew put off to her more‘n two hours ago, ind I‘m gittin‘ worried." ‘ Then Perez went on to explain that, because of the!storm, he had been perâ€" sLaded to stay ht Mrs. Mayo‘s all night; theat Captain Davis had been over for a moment that evening on an errand aud bad said that the schooner had becn sightedrand that, as the porthâ€" enster was coming on, she was almost certain to get into trouble; that be fPerez) had rowed over the first thing :n the morning «o get the news and had been just in time to see the launchâ€" [ Ivz of the lifeboat as the crew put off to the schooner. "There ain‘t nothin‘ to worry ‘bout," observed Captain Eri. "It‘s no slouch of n pull off to the Hog‘s Back this weather, and, besides, I‘d trust Lute Pavis anywhere on salt water." easy enough to tell you why we‘ve here. We beard there was a wreek." _ reom, the door opened and in cameâ€" not Luther Davis, but Captain Perez. *‘Why, Eri!" he exclaimed amazediy. "For the land‘s sake, Perez! What are you doin‘ here?" "What are you doin‘ bere, I should say. How d‘you do, Mr. Hazeltine?‘ Captain Eri pushed back his sou‘â€" wester and strolled over to the stove. Raiph followed suit. *"Well, Perez," said the former, exâ€" temding his hands over the fire, "it‘s "Whew!" puffed Captain mm as wey opened the door. "Nice mornin‘ for ‘Wake up here! You‘re got callers." by the cluld and invalid as by the sturdy workman, They contain ALL the food properties of finest Canaâ€" dian wheat flour, in a form that delights the appetite. Nways fresh and crisp in the moistureâ€"proof packages. Pt all grocers in their , _ bygrenic packages x Mooncy‘s Perfecion Cream Sodas cre critp squares ef wholesome nourishment. They are the food that builds strength and. muscle. They are as casily digested Food Value a They used to say on board the Hanâ€" nah M. that the skipper never got ratâ€" tled. The same cool head and steady nerve that Josish had admired when the catboat threaded the breakers at the entrance of the hay now served the same purpose in this more tangled and infinitely more wicked maze. ‘The dory elimbed and ducked, rolled and alld, but gained inch by Inch, foot by foot. The advancing waves struck sayage blows at the bow, the wind did Its best to swin« her broadside on, but there were 190 pounds of ctear gth and muscle tugging at the cars, and, though the muscles were not as young as they had been, there wore years of experience to make every pound count. At last the preliminary round was over. The boat sprang clear of the breakers and cropt out farther d farther, with #ix inches of water slopping in het bet tom, but afloat and seaworthy. It was not until she was far into deep water that the captain tarned her bow down the shore. When this was done it was on the instant, and, al CHAPTER XXx. APTAIN. ERI knew that the hardest and most dangerous [rfsi@] bortion of his perilous trip Casti) was just at its beginning. If the dory got through the surf without capaizing it was an even bet that she would stay right side up for awhile longer at any rate, so he pulled out of the little cove and pointed the boat‘s bow toward the thundering smother of white. _ . "The first wave tripped over the bar and whirled beneath him, sending the dory high into the air and splashing its occupant with spray. The captain held the boat stationary, wniting for the second to break, and then, half rising, put all his weight and strongth on the oars. The struggle had begun. When Raiph came hurrying to the bench bearing the oars he found Capâ€" tain Perez alone. Perez scrambled to his feet, but the dory was already hailfway mcross the little patch of comparatively smooth water in the cove As ho looked he saw it enter the first line of breakers, rise amid a shower of form, poise on the crest, and slip over. The second line of roaring waves came surging on, higher and more threatening than the first. Captain Erl glanced over his shoulder, turned the dory‘s bow toward them and waited. They broke, gmi as they did so the boat shot forward into the whirlpool of froth. ‘Then the sleet came pouringâ€"down and shut every« thing from sight. Captain Perez attempted to obey. IIe waded into the water and gave the dory a push, but just as he was about to seramble in he received a shove that sent him backward. r "Your jou‘s takin‘ care of Pashy !" roared Captain Eri, Without answering, the young man sprang up the beach and ran toward the buildings. The moment that he was inside Captain Erl leaped into the dory,. « "Push off, Perez!" he commanded. "That young feller‘s got a life to live." "You don‘t go without me," asserted Perez stoutly. f "We‘ll all go," he said suddenly. "Mr._ Hazeltine,; yun as fast as the Lora ‘l let you Liack to the stution ana St another set of oars. Hurry!" Captain Eri looked at the electrician‘s face. le saw nothing but determinaâ€" tlon there. "Then you let me go instead of you." "Don‘t Aarik foolish. You‘ve got Pashy to look after, Ready now!" But Raiph Hazeltine intervened. "I‘m going myself," he said firmly, putting one foot over the gunwale. "I‘mâ€"a youuger man than either ‘of you, and I‘m used to a boat. I mean it I‘m going." "Tour job‘s takin‘ care of Pushy1" U‘m gain‘ to let Luté Davis and them othor fellers drown without makin‘ a try for ‘em? Push off when I tell you to." > His friend answered without looking up. "Do you s‘pose," he said, "that They dragged the dory to the water‘s edge with one rush. Then Eri burriedâ€" ly thrust in the thole pins. Perez proâ€" tested again. *The lifeboat upset. How many did you make out hangin‘ on to her, Perez? Â¥ive, seemed to me." "Four, I thought. Eri, you ain‘t fir;'tolry to reach her with this ? You couldn‘t do it You‘ll only be drownded yourself. My Lord," he moaned, wringing bis hands, "what‘ll Pashy do?" "Catch aâ€"bolt now," commanded Capâ€" tain Eri. "Down to the shore with her! Now!" "Eri," hbe said, "It ain‘t no use. She won‘t live to git through the breakâ€" "All right! Push off, and then jump PS -/\" "What was it, captain?" shouted They kept their feet for an instant, but in that instant Captain Eri dragged his friend a yard or so up the shetyâ€" Ing beach. ‘Then they wore knocked flat by the next wave. The captain dug his tocs into the sand and braced ‘ himself as the undertow sucked back. Once more he rose and ther staggered The dory was caught by the first of the great waves and on its crest went flying toward the beach, Captain Eri stcered with the oars as well as be could. The wavre broke and the half filled boat paused, was caught up by the succeeding breaker and thrown forward again. The captain, still tryâ€" ing to steer with ome oar, let go of the other and scizing his companion by the belt pulled hir to his feet. "Novw, they," be shauteg, "gtand by!" Ime boat poised on fag curifhg wave, wont down like a hammer, struck the sand and was buried in water. Just as it struck Captain Erl jumped as far | shoreward as he could. Davis eprang . with him, but it was really the capâ€" tain‘s strength that carried them clenr] of the rail. "‘Bout as fur‘s 1 can go, ErL" he said between his tecth, "You look out for ,\’ou_rs(-h‘. T‘ll do my durndest." "All right, Eri," he maid. "I‘m with you, but I ain‘t much good." "Can you stand up?" "I don‘t know. TH try." Little by little he raised himself to his knces. The half frozen man made a plucky effort. s "What‘s the use?" he said feebly. ‘They‘re all gone. 1 might as well go Davis‘ thoughts seemed to be gatherâ€" ing slowly. â€" He was ordinarily a man of strong physique, courageous and a fighter every inch of him, but his strength had been beaten out by the waves and chilled by the cold, and the sight of the men with whom be bad lived and worked for years drowning one by one bad broken bis nerve. He looked at his friend and then at tho waves, Captain Eri‘s cyes snapped. "Lute Davis," he exclaimed. "I never thought I‘d see you playin‘ cry baby. Brace up! What are you, anyway?" Captain Davis‘ head rolled back, hh' "And Cap‘n Hedge and Luther Davis eves opened and in a dazed way he are over at the station pretty nigh dead. looked at the figure swinging back , If it wa‘n‘t for the cap‘n, Luther ‘d have and forth with the oars. « l gone too. Eri took a dory and went "Lute," â€"shouted Captain Eri, "listen‘ off and picked him up. Peres come to me! I‘m goin‘ to try to land. D‘you over to my house and told us about it, bear me?‘ l ant Pachy‘s aonng hask wwith Eim i« Ie was near enough now to see the leaping spray of the breakers, and their beliow souuded louder than the how! of the windor the noises ‘bt the sea anout him. He bent forward‘ and shouted in the car of the prostrate life saver. "Luther!" he yelled. "Lute!" Captain â€"Davis‘ head rolled back, bis eyes opened and in a dazed way he looked at the figure swinzing back Little by little, still running before " the wind, the captain edged in toward | the shore. Luther Davis moved ouce or twice, but said nothing. His oilâ€" skins were frozen stiff, and his beard‘ was a lump of ice. Captain Eri began to fear that he might die from cohli and exhaustion before the attempt at landing was made. The captain re-l soired to wait no longer, but to tnko' the risk of running directly for the beach. & | were noted for their well preserved complexionsâ€"and they used Baby‘s Own Soap It was then, as it is now, the best soap for toilet and nursery. ‘The delicate fraâ€" grance of its creamy lather is most refreshing. ALEEAT SOAPS, LIMITED C Wirke., Mowrncar _ 2146 It was out of the question to attempt to get back to the cove. The landing must be made on the open beach, and, although Captain Eri had more than once brought a dory safely through a high surf, be had never attempted it when his boat had nearly a foot of waâ€" ter in her and carried a helpless pasâ€" senger. The bottom of the lifeboat rose like a dome from the sea that beat and roared over and around it. ‘The cenâ€" terboard had floated up and projected at the top, and it was about this that Captain Davis‘ arms were clasped. Captain Erl shot the dory alongside, pulled in one oar and the two boats fitted closely together, ‘Then Eri reachâ€" ed out and seizing his friend by the belt roundâ€"bis waist pulled him from his hold. Davis fell into the bottom of the dory, only balf conscious and enâ€" tirely helpless. 1 The fying dory bore down upou the lifeboat and the captain risked what little breath be had in a hail. The clinging figure raised its bead and Captain Eri felt an almost selfish sense of relief to see that it was Luther Davis. If it had to be but one, he would rather it was that one. At last it was in plain sight, and the two dots, now clearly human beings, were still there. He pointed the bow straight at it and rowed on. Wheu he looked again there was but one, a figâ€" ure sprawled along the keel, clinging to the centerboard. f Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, ‘fllu.dn;, July 16, 1906 â€"Page 7 Grandmothers Mrs. Sncw took charge at once of the tired men, .pnd the overtaxzed Miss Paâ€" tience was glad enough to have her do It. Luther Davis was in bed, and Captain Eri, after an hout‘s sojourm In the same snug harbor, bad utterly refused to stay thore longer, and now, dressed in a suit belonging to the commandant, was stretched upon a Sofa in the front ranrs She set nbout getting ready with a vim and attention to detail that proved that her "Adgets" had not affected her common sense. She was pale and ber hands trombled a little, but she took a «overed basket and packed in It cloth Ralph and Captain Perez were suzs prisced men when the housckeeper, dripping, but cheerful, appeared on the ' "Luther is ha‘f drownded and froze," / concluded Abmer, "and the cap‘n got a bang with an oar when they jumpel out of the dory that, Perez is afraid, broke his arm. I‘m goin‘ right back to git Dr. Pailmer. They tried to teleâ€" ] phone him, but the wire‘s down." 100 trindiges, ® bot water bocle, Mus tard, a bottle of liniment and numerous other things likely to be of use. "Oh, nothin‘," she answered, with an attempt at a smile. "I‘m kind of fAdgety this mornin‘, and the way that man started off to tell his yarn upset me, that‘s all. 1 musta‘t be such a As they entered the chamber above Elsie was thunderstruck to see hor companion seat herself in the rocker nn‘q cover her face with her hands. The lady from Nantucket bastily rose and wiped her eyes with her apron. "Why, Mrs. Snow," she exclaimed, "what is it?" F "I guess If Pashy Davis can stand it I can. Eisie, will you come and help me git ready, while Joslah‘s harâ€" nessin‘ ?" "I want yoy to stay here with Elsic," she said. ‘"There‘s no tellin‘ how long I may be gone. Josiah ‘l1 drive me down, won‘t you, Josiah?" There was no lack of enthusiasm in the "able seaman‘s" answer. The boy was only too glad of the chance. "But it ain‘t fit weather for you to be out in. You‘ll git sonkin‘ wet." But the housekeeper t'nmly waved him aside. "Why, Mrs. Snow," expostulated Captain Jerry, "you mustn‘t go down there. ‘The doctor‘s goin‘, and I‘ll £0, and Pashy‘s there already." Mrs. Snow rose to her feet quletly, but with a determined air. "Why, no, I wa‘n‘t. I ain‘t been to my store this mornin‘, and I‘m ‘fraid 1 ought to be th« "Are you goin‘ right back soon‘s you‘ve got the doctor, Mr. Mayo?" she asked. "Then, Josiah, you‘ll n#xe to nuruess i Dan‘! and take me down. I mustn‘t walit another minute." | "Dear, dear, dear!" exclaimed Capâ€" tain Jerry, completely demoralized by the news. "That‘s dreadful! I must go right down there, mustn‘t 1? The poor fellers!" Then, in answer to the hurried quesâ€" tions of Captain Jerry and Elsle, Mr. Mayo told the whole story as far as he knew it. Mrs. Snow sajid nothing, but sat with her bands still clasped in hoe lap,. s off and picked him uwp. Peres come over to my house and told us about it, and Pashy‘s gone back with him to see â€"her brother. I didn‘t go down to the store this mornin‘, ‘twas stormin‘ so, but as soon as I heard I harnessed up to come and tell you." f The bearer of il1 tidings, gratified at the result of his first attempt, proâ€" cceeded deliberately: An exclamation from Mrs. Snow inâ€" terrupted him. ‘The housekeeper clasped her hands together tightly and sank into a chair. She was very white. Elste ran to her. "‘What is it, Mrs. Snow?" she asked. "Nothin‘, nothin‘! Go on, Mr. Mayo. Go on!" "Cap‘n Burgess," he said, "I‘ve got somethin‘ to tell youâ€"somethin‘ awful. The whole life savin‘ crew but one is drownded, and Cap‘n Eri Hedge"â€" "It‘s Abner Mayo‘s horse," he said. "Maybe it‘s Perez comin‘ home." It was not Captain Perez, but Mr. Mayo hbimselt. "Hello, Abner!" exclaimed Captain Jerry as the newcomer stopped to knock the snow from his boots before coming in. "What bave you done to Perez? Goln‘ to keep him for a steady boarder?" But Mr, Mayo had important news to communicate, and be did not Intend to lose the effect of his sensation by springing it without due preparation. He took off his hat and mittens and solemnly declined a proÂ¥ered chair. nervous all that forencon. Sbe perâ€" formed her household duties as thorâ€" oughly as usual, but Elsie, to whom the storm had brought a holiday, noâ€" ticed that she looked out of the winâ€" dow and at the clock frequently, Dinner was on the table at 12 o‘clock, but Captain Eri was not there to help eat it, and they sat down withâ€" out him. And here sagain Mrs. Snow departed from her regular habit, for she ate little and was very quiet. She was the first to hear an unusual sound outside and, jumping up, ran to the window. sisted. "Git up! You‘ve got to git up!* And after awhile the life saver did get up, although be could scarcely stand. ‘Then, with the captain‘s arm around his waist, they started slowly up the beach toward u;sloa:mo-. es They had gone but a way w they were met by Ralph Hazeltine and Captain Peres. beach. ‘Then they both tumbled on Mue.mu-&uhmm But the captain realized that this would not do, for in their soaked conâ€" dition freezing to death was a matter of but a short time. He seized Davis by the shoulder and shook him again and again. "Come on, Lute! Come on!" he inâ€" this performanc© was repeated, and as they rose for the fourth time the capâ€" tain roared, "Now!" Another plunge, a splashing run and they were on the hard sand of the o2 again, only to go down when the next rush of water came,. Three times Mrs, Snow had been, for her, rather TO BE CONXTINUELD. I The Chandliee woman‘s first experâ€" ience is said to have been six yeats , a80, when she married Emlow in 'Chcstcr. Two of her husbands _ wore married before, and she appearod | to lha.\'c an idea that she was free to marry again of this account. She is a good looking woman and is twentyâ€" ll-w years old. gâ€"==â€" She was onc of two survivors of a family of thirteem, several of whom died in infancy, and of whom Mrs. King, wife of Mr. Jonn King, K. ©., is the youngest. Mrs. Lindsey is surâ€" vived by her husband, the exâ€"Regisâ€" trar, ber two sons, Mr. G. G. S. l.inclso% K. C., and Mr. Perey Lindâ€" sey, of ‘London, England, and â€" her daughter, Mrs. Leonard _ Leigh, _ at home. Her eldest son, Mr. C. W. Lindsey, died a few months ago, and another son, Mr. Lyon Lindsey, some: years ago. The funcral will be priâ€" vate to the Necropolis, where the remains will be interred in the famâ€" ily plot. | «No, not for six months at least, for I am going to send you away for | that length of time. You are not a fit woman to beat large, and I will i bave to punish you in some way.‘" The deceased, who was the eldest daughter of William Lyon Mackenzic, M.P., had been ill for a long period, and her death, although sudden, was not unexpected. Mrs. Lindsey was a lady of remarkable intelligence _ and foree of character, and through her intimate relations with her distinâ€" guished father, with whom she was livinz at the time of the rebellion, was quite an authority on the events of that period. Toronto, July 19.â€"One of the oldâ€" est and most respected residents of Toronto, . Mrs.â€"Lindsey;â€"witeâ€"of â€"Mr: Charles Lindsey, exâ€"registrar of the city,* died suddenly at her residence, 169 Dovercourt road, yesterday evenâ€" ing S How many _ times have you heen married?" was the first question. _ â€" "Just twiâ€"e," re lied the gicl. cAre you sure? Mave you not been matricd: four times?"? [ NO HT ET. L. .. ol nc oretainnes: â€"~"Po you know a â€"man pamed Emâ€" low?" "No." "L o you lnow of the village of Chestcr, near Toronto?" ' The prisoner â€" Lesitated atout anâ€" swering. _ â€" tLe jo‘lice court â€" yesterday morning, ind Lelfore Magistrate Julls had been tal. ing to her long he forced her to gdmit that se had Leen marriecd no less than four times, and. while cach of her hustands was li ing. strengthen the stomachâ€"just as juicy beef and eggs and milk strengthen the wasted frame of a patient getting over ' Typhoid. ‘:’RUIT-A-TIV&B contain theclements that give newâ€"vi new & â€" ‘ to the muscles limgno;; the -t::ncg{â€" ‘ stimulate the digestive glands and assure a copious flow of gastric juice ; for each meal. Hamilton, July 19.â€"Alth gigh young ir1 years, Nellis Chandlier has had con ideralle pxperi:nce in matrimony, lba ing teen married four times. Last weei ske admitted having married Calsin Campbcll while her Chinese hustand, (harlie Lee, was still in the fesh, Ne‘lic was up for sentence at DEATII OF MRS. C. LINXDSEY Cause More ‘than that, FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES correct the Constipation which usually attends stomach troubleâ€"and by acting directly on kidneys and liver, put the whole system in healthy condition, FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES are a peculiar comâ€" bination of fruit juices and tonics that are known all over Canada for their wonderful cures in all stomach,. liver , _ and kidney troubles. To ie en i ons Aaei roparard Railways Plan to Avoid Lower aeenele Peeetion Iritiitr 9f , "ing Changes in Outat10.â€" To gas after , mean ! | By -::- of us‘z.-‘:-ru, the stomach ‘ . Nullify Finding Mld urn â€"chan, solids * w into liquidsâ€"mixing in the s-'-iae 345¢% _ ‘The action of the Railway Commis bxmd:"b:h edk food is 219 in allowing the Canadian _ rail how per O;I:h ced a El'“"" ied witl :uy.:_niknfygjdnyy in which to submit An Absolute Cure For TOO OFTEN A BRIDE, DYSPEPSIA goc. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50, on "‘Faurt Liver Tasicrs® Sent on receipt of '];;i'o; if your druggist does not handle them, FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES LIMITED, OrraAwa, Then you have You must look well after the condition of your liver and bowels, Uniess there is daily action of the boweis, poisonous products are absorbed, causing beadâ€" Toronto â€" Globe: _ Chiet Inspector Purvis is consideting the advisability of starting a campaign against hotel men of this city who persist in sellâ€" ing liquor to excessive drinkers after having been warned not to do _ so, also against the drinkers themselves for frequenting hotels. _ Under the liqnor license act both the drunkard and the hotel man may be fined . for neglecting to observe orders from the Liquor License Commissioners‘ . Deâ€" partment against the sale of liquor to a drunkard. The orders are issued by the department at the request of wives or relatives of the hard drink= ers. : _ Women with weaknesses should neâ€" ver forget Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure. This magicâ€"like{local treatment is usâ€" ed at bedtime; all night while the system is at rest, it is constantly building up _ the weakened tissues, soothing the inflamed and sensitive surfaces and will surely clean up all catarrhal and local trcpbles. Sold by A. G. Hachnel. to Montreal, while from Chicago the fiflthâ€"class rate is only 30 cents, and from Detroit 23} cents; and the merâ€" ’chant in London can hardly be exâ€" pected to remain quict under a charge of 61 cents for thirdâ€"class freight to Montreal while Chicago merchants may ship over the same lines to this point for only 60 cents, and D(-troit‘ merchants for 49 cents. Valves shipâ€" ped from Walkerville to Toronto are required to pay a rate of 30â€" cents less than car load; from Chicago the rate is only 24 cents, but if the shipâ€" per could hand them to the railway at Detroit instead of at Walkerville he would only be asked to pay _ 18 cents per 100 pounds. Of course, | he couldâ€"cartâ€"themâ€"over ftor ~tess ~~than this difference of 12 cents, but the Customs difficulties are in the way." F ORG wiusse ssiees +o« â€" 40 45 36 TWO:+â€":« :swu. ism B9 39 31 ‘Thice ..... ....«: 30 30 23 FOUL .:;.; s«ssâ€"»«. â€" 29 21 16 FIYG .cs ssiscss. 20 18 13 There are other discrepancies just as great. Shipping from Detroit to Windsor. to the same points, the rates compare as follows: The following rates are at present charged to shippers to Toronto from Windsor and Walkerville, as comparâ€" ed with Chicago and Detroit rates to Toronto ‘on the five classes pf freight; ‘ iffs as well as to separate tarifis of one company, ‘and the board finds that there are in force numerous tarifis relating to traffic from points in the United States west of the Detroit River to points in Canada castward therefrom, which in themselves, or by comparison with tariffs for traffic carâ€" ried easterly from points in Western Ontario, where the shorter distance is included in the longer one, violate this rule." | Competition Alone Considered. ‘"Competition alone is mentioncd as jdstifying any modification of this rule,‘‘â€"isâ€"the board‘s finding. The report concludes by giving the Canadian roads ninety days in which to confer with the American roads, and to submitâ€"a seheme for the board‘s consideration. ‘‘Some attempt should be made to avoid this anomaly," say the Comâ€" mission. Their finding goes on to upâ€" hoid the "Jong and short haul" clause saying that ‘"‘these provisions appcar to the board to be consonant with national justice, and such as should be applied, as far as reasonably posâ€" sible, without disregarding proper inâ€" terests, to the cases in question. It appears to the board that the cl;use' in question is applicable to joint tarâ€" ‘TO RAISE RaTes _ * . PEOn Mickrean The finding referred to is relative to the complaint of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association. The text of the judgment has been received here, and forms an interesting proâ€" notuncement as to the justice of the c!g.im that the present rates compare most unfavorably with those . on goods shipped from points in Michiâ€" The action of the Railway Commisâ€" sion in allowing the Canadian railâ€" ways ninety days in which to submit to the board a tarill of freight rates which shall not discriminate in favor of Michigan, as against Western Onâ€" tario, has resulted, it is elaimed, in prompt action by the railway â€" auâ€" thorities. The judgment being _ that rates from Canadian points â€" must comply with those from the States, the railways interested are reported to have sent representatives to Chiâ€" cago to secure the raising of rates from points on the other side of the line, If this is brought . about, the judgment of the Commission will be satisfied, and, at the same time, Canâ€" adian ‘shippers will obtain no relief from the present rates, which are claimed to be éicésâ€";xi;; 'iHhmr'“holv'« e as ancratel We publtsh Fi Class. SELLING TO DRUNKARDS Class. Only "Natural Justice.*" Windsor. Chicago. Detroit Commercial and Shorthand School in Western Ontario. _ We give a practiâ€" cal training and assist our gradnates to responsible positions. .\lar.{ of the leading business colleges employ our graduates as teachers. Write now for a free catalogue. Those intcrested in Businvess College work should write for our large cata« !v_-(no. T_nl:n is the largest and hest Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. Q-I)I.llflll 4 . 4 /(/4,}//,,)' 3 $ _ _ . n s Shovie s 4s «~â€"mar w :6 Ufficeâ€"Posrt Off os, St. acobs. Ont, â€" _____** CHR]!‘I’OPHER WOLFL, in Painter and Paper Bacglsg. Will on dertake contracts for painting and paver hang log in Town and Country First.class wo k guaranteod. . Charges reasonabie, Apply at rasidenco corner of Quesa ard Privue â€" Sta Waterloo PHIMEALD *X o(fr ge EXPERIEN YETERINARY sun eP GEON, h w "418". gradua Veterinary Coliege, of opposite ‘the Alexander S ((*:im. LC I')’ 8. D. Ifi &. 3 Graduate ‘{ * Chica ollege of Dâ€"mnial surge y an Royal t’oll‘g:ol Den a« Surgesus of Toronte Dental _office above Sir. J . Uife.mann‘s m".i Visite St Jacobs every ist and 3rd Friday c the mo th. Dentist‘y practiced in l is branches. offie wiil be clused every Â¥Y _ _ {,. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Dertist Waterlos, : Will vis; Kimira, Ziliax Honse %'lonoul Thursday and Friday and fou th ur:day and Friday of each month (Thure :s 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDEE o painless extraction of teeth. The Wato !o woee sspit hn d C e L For mutual convenience patients from a distance are particularly |re quested to make appointments. ‘HIWI L, D. 8. eV _ LL;‘:W. W K Office: Orer Bank of Hamilton, Bertt W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.S., D.D. 8 1) ine. TV 1 me CROFA! Uolle, o ~ Dental B'"'"’"?i D.B.Eu'l‘oronm Universt! JA““‘"W. Tt of Bg-'u":.’ %ruthed. ")ag,?n * unt‘ > ver hl, ro8, Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach Sadd erand Stuebings grocery. F G. HUGHES. DR. J. E cases, _ ""04" 804 treatment o suit ble Office on All Streei Publi Library puiai o0 on oect Fitreet, near Public C n C C ARRTEY Honor gra«uate of Toronto Universi fl.nuth of sie (gnn.'. of Physicians, afi'r ies asionet on uen Gpooigh attention given to the use of the C. T. NOECK m‘ Medallisp ':o!: Toronto Univerali3 Zeons ang of the College of Physicians, Bu and Aocoucheursof Ontario. Discases} Eibiraibirtet Whittion a cBorn sn ren doss, of the late Dr. Walden‘s‘ communication.. residence. Telephone M. CRAM, W- Barristar, aolicitor, Sanveyanner, at», f te « ;‘.OQ? on.m n(?aun Houso, formeriy Pots Telephone 416 vÂ¥ T: Wfi'xrf‘o‘hd'nr. Fotary '1'21.:" ot:!.“‘ filor, 14 Queen bt Nor CR P RUTRUE T }are Bolicitors, Notwrie Publig oi isr adee dioad ie lur,,, Office L Or a + a i A i: McBrias * E. b. Fiingort. EN & WKIR H-%W& o L L B. 4. J. A. W i B“"'..., i iaoias tm Slotgy ao t ie srican lh::‘i-rn.. M. ADE i W gl‘rrhhr.apfin LEMENT & CLEMENT, gc:“fl-m“ Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con over Whyte Packing Co. store, corne King and Foundry streeuw, Berlin . Hou!la":.o‘z-ll‘:l;r.f .1")““ Â¥+!im W D 9Y Rvaanl 220 T OET Specialty, Nose, Throat and Ear. F amriatsss /C 3+ 3e Harvey J, Sin >O, L. Barriste: notaries, eta. " Office ’p?.:u!n loon-:mrltal Rlook, Kl’a. Bt. Wis . W. 1. ETLHIARL, ILLAR & SIM8, L Alex, !flh'.lrn{. C. Harvey J. Sin s eBRIDE & FLINTOPT MISCELLANEOUS «+ Ray and Electric C 7. | POntâ€" Pb vegndie ts nds 4. STRATFORD, ONT. E8 C HAIJIGHT EIA1JOTT & MchACHLAN DENTIST. Office Open Daiiy, MEDICAL _g‘rldugt_o of the Od:lfonow'u Block. _ Waterloo, ‘ate of the Ontarte Office and residence, er hnmf.lo. King 8t e as recdiial l . , PHYSISIAN AND SURGEON, Friday afternoon . W. CLLYENT Royal Colle; o oute Univet® ‘ary Corve: No’llh_! ¢ |lll’l or Rigms W sb i a Block