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"Mrs. Suow," be said gravely, "I Nion‘t believe you‘ve changed your clothes sence you got here. You must have been soaked through too. I wish you wouldn‘t take such risks. You hadn‘t ought to have come over here a day like this anyway. Not but what the Lord knows it‘s good to have you bere," hbe added bastily, The housekeeper seemed surprised. "Cap‘n Eri," she said, "I bilieve if you was dyin‘ you‘d worry for fear somebody else wouldn‘t be comftable while you ‘was doin‘ it.. ‘Twould be pretty hard for me to change my clothes," she added, with a laugh, "secin‘ that there probably ain‘t anyâ€" thing but men‘s clothes in the place." Then, with a sigh, "Poor fellers, they iwon‘t need ‘em any more." ‘The cuptain was the most surprisea of all when Mrs. Snow appeared. He fairly gasped when she first entered tke roont, and seemed to be struck speechiess, for he said scarcely a word while she dosed him ‘with hot drinks, rubbed his shoulderâ€"the bone was not hrokeu. lint there was a bruise there as big as a sauterâ€"with the |aiment and made him generally comfortable. He watched her every movement with a sort of worshipful wonder and seemed to be thinking hard. Captain Davis, although feeling a litâ€" tle better, was still yery weak, and his sister and Captain Perez were with him. Josiah soon returned to the Mayo homestead to act as ferryman for Dr. Palmer when the latter should arrive, and Ralpb, finding that there was nothing more that he could do, went back to the cable station. ‘The storm bad abated somewhat, and the wind had gone down. Captain Eri and Mrs. Snow were alone in the front rooni, and for the first time since she entered the house the lady from Nantucket sat down to rest. Then the captain spoke. "That‘s so. â€" And they were all alive and hearty this mornin‘. It‘s an‘awful thing for Luther. las he toid anyâ€" thing yit ‘bout bow it come to hapâ€" pen ?" *Yes, a little. The schooner was from Maine, bound to New York,. Besides her own crew she had some Italians aboardâ€"coal haidlers, they was, goin‘ over on a job for the qywner. Cap‘n Daâ€" vis says he saw right away that the lifeboat would be overloaded, but he had to take ‘em all; there wa‘n‘t time for a second trip. lHe made the schoonâ€" er‘s crew and the others lay down. in the boat where they wouldu‘t hinder the men at the oars, but when they got jest at the tail of the shoal, where the sea was heaviest, them Italians lost their beads and commenced to stind up and yell, and fust thing you know the swung broadside on and capsized. MPashy says Luther don‘t say much more, but. she jedges from zvhat be does say that some of the men lfung on with bim for awhile, but was wasbed off and drownded." "Yes, and he would have gone, too, if it badn‘t been for you. And you talk about my takin‘ risks!" ‘"That‘s right. There was four or five there when we saw her fust. ‘Twas Lute‘s grip on the centerboard that saved him. It‘s an awful thingâ€"awâ€" ful!" The Mooney Baker cannot produce anything bettee than Cream Sogas The very best of flour, butter and cream â€"the most modern plant, the very best baker in Canada. A biscuit superior to any other you have ever tasted. Say "Mooney‘s" to your grocer. "And you cared as much as that?" Mooney‘s Perfection A DBaker‘s Triumph YVaguoly wondering what the private «conversation might be, Jorry followed his friew! apstairs. When they were in the room Captain Eri closed the door and faced his compznion,. He was confused and stammered a little as he said, "Jorry, I‘veâ€"I‘ve got someâ€" thin‘ to say to you ‘bout Mrs, Snow." "Let me come! I should like to bave seen him try to stop me. ‘The idea! Where would I be if ‘twa‘n‘t helpin‘ you, after all you‘ve done for me?" "And to think that you might have been drownded the same as the rest," she said. "I knew somethin‘ was bapâ€" penin‘. I jest felt it, somehow. I told Elsie I was sure of it. I couldn‘t think of anything but you all the foreâ€" "Yes." The answer was short, but it was convincing. f Captain Eri rose to his feet. "Gosh!" he said in a sort of unbelieyâ€" Ing whisper. ‘"Marthy, are you willin‘ to try ?" ‘And again Mrs. Snow said "Yes." "Â¥ou‘ve made me happiler‘n I‘ve been for years, You‘ve been so kind thatâ€" She stopped and looked out of the window. "It‘s you that‘s been kind," said the captain. "You‘ve made a home for me, somethin‘ I ain‘t had afore sence I was a boy." "Yes. When thit Mayo man said he had awful news I felt sure ‘twas you he was goin‘ to tell about. I never fainted away in my life that I know of, but I think I most fainted then." "And you cared as much as that?" *Yes." Somebow both were speaking quietâ€" ly, but as if it was useless longer to keep back anything. To speak the exâ€" act truth without reserve seemed the most natural thing in the world. Afrs, Snow turned and looked at him. There were tears in her eyes, but she did not wipe them away. "Yes," she said. â€" . "Think now, Marthy. I ain‘t very young, and I ain‘t very rich." "What am I?" with a little smile. "And you really think you could be happy if you was the wife of an old codger like me?" When Dr. Palmer came he found Luther Davis still in bed, but Captain Eri was up and dressed, and there was such a quiet air of happiness about hbim that the man of medicine was amazed. When the doctor saw Perez alone he asked the latter to keep a close watch on,Captain Eri‘s behavior. He said be was afraid that the exertion and exâ€" posure might have affected the capâ€" tain‘s brain, Perez, alarmed by this caution, did watch his friend very closely, but he saw nothing to frighten him until as they were_about toâ€"start for â€"home Captain Eri suddenly struck his thigh a resounding slap. + "Jerry!" he groaned distressfully. "I clean forgot. I‘ve gone back on Jerry®‘ The caprain sat up on the couch. *‘Marthy," be said in an awed tone, "do you know what I was thinkin‘ of when I was pullin‘ through, the wust of it this mornin‘?t I was thinkin‘ of you. I thought of Luther and the rest of them poor souls, of course, but I thought of you most of the time. It kept comin‘ back to me that if I went under 1 shouldn‘t see you ag‘in. And you was thinkin‘ of me!" "Well, well, well!" said the captain reverently and still in the same low tone, "I said once afore that I b‘lieved you was sent here, and now I‘m sure of it. It seems almost as if you was sent to me, don‘t it?" "It does. It does so. Martby, we‘ve been happy together while you‘ve been here. Do you b‘lieve you could be hapâ€" py with me alwaysâ€"if you married me, I mean?" "Good Lord, man," he exclaimed, "I expected to find you flat on your.back, and you look better than I‘ve seen you for years. ‘Taking a sait water bath in midwipjer must.agree with wou." it aint so much that," replicd the eaptain serenely. "It‘s the pay I got for takin‘ it." f CHAPTER XXI LSIB and Captain Jorry were E kept busy that afternoon. Abâ€" s 7 ner Mayo‘s news spread Saleb) quickly, and people gathered at the postoffice, the stores and the bilâ€" liard room to discuss it. Some of the men, notably Cy Warner and Rufe Smith, local representatives of the big Boston dailies, hurried off to the life saving statien to get the facts at first hand. Others came down to talk with Captain Jerry and Eisie, when Danie} plodded. through the gate, drawing the buggy containing Josiah, Mrs. Snow and Captain Eri. For a man who bad been described as "half dead" Captain Eri looked very well, indeed. Jerry ran to help him from the carriage, but he jumped out himself and then assisted the house keeper to alight with. an air of proud proprietorship. Ie was welcomed to the house like a returned prodigal, and Captain Jerry shook his well band un til the arm belonging to it seemed like ly to become as stiff and sore as the other. While this handshaking was going on Captain Eri was embarrass od. Ie did hot look his friend in the face, and most of his conversation was addressed to Elsic. * As soon as be had warmed his bands and told the story of the wreck and resenwe he said: "Jorry, come up to my room a minute, won‘t you? I‘ve got gomethin‘ 1 want to say." The housekeeper still looked out of the window, but she answered simply, "I don‘t know." "Well, Jerry hadn‘t ought to have let "I‘ve done? 1 haven‘t done any Mrs. Snow went on as if he had not "Ob, say," said Captain Eri, "I‘ve been meanin‘ to ask you somethin‘. Made up your mind ‘bout that western As the captain was strolling along some one touched him from behind. and Tie toroed (0 flice 1@A hazer tine. ‘The electrician had been a pretâ€" ty regular caller at the house of late, but Captain Eri had seen but little of him for reasons unnecessary to state. "Hello, captain!" said Ralph. "Takâ€" ing n constitutional?* 7 "I s‘posed she would," he said, with a sigh. â€""She‘s known me for quite a spell now, aad she‘s had a chance to see what kind of a man I be. Well, what else did you do? Ain‘t 'fifl"’ the weddin‘ day, have you?" with marked sarcasm. The sacrificeâ€"a sacrifice no longerâ€" sat silent, but curious changes of exâ€" pression were passing over his faceâ€" surprise, amazement, relief and now a sort of grieved resignation., Shortly after 4 o‘clock one afternoon of the week following that of the wreck Captain Eri ventured to walk up to the village, keeping a weather eye out for reporters and smoking his pipe. Iie made several stops, one of them being at the schoolhouse where Josiah, now back at his desk, was studying overtime to catch up with his class. lats wisy» Upon Captain Jerry‘s face settled the look of one who accepts the melanâ€" choly inevitable, He sat down again. "Didu‘t ask herâ€"didn‘tâ€" What are you talkin‘ ‘bout then ?" "I feel small enough ‘bout the way I‘ve treated you, Jerry," continued Captain Eri "I didn‘t mean toâ€"but there, it‘s done, and all I can do is say I‘m sorty and that I meant to give you your chance. 1 shan‘t blame you if you git mad, not a bit, but I hope you wom‘t." "Eri," he said, "I ain‘t mad. I won‘t say my feelin‘s ain‘t hurt, ‘causeâ€" ‘causeâ€"well, never mind. If a wife and a home ain‘t for me, why, I ought to be glad that you‘re goin‘ to have ‘em. I wish you both luck and a good ¥‘yage,. Now, don‘t talk to me for a few minutes, Let me git sort of used to it." So they shook hands, and Captain Eri, with a troubled look at his friend, went out. After be had gone Captain Jerry got up and danced three steps of an improvised jig, his face one broad The storm had wrecked every wire and stalled every train, and Orbham was isolated for two days. â€" Then comâ€" munication was established once more, and the Boston dailies received the news of the loss of the life savers and the crew of the schooner. And they made the most of it. Sensational items were scarce just then, and the editors welcomed this one. The life saving station and the house by the shore were besieged by photogâ€" raphers and newspaper men. Captain Eri indignantly +efused to pose for his photograph, so he was "snapped" as he went out to the barn and had the pleasure of seeing a likeness of himâ€" self, somewhat out of focus and with one leg stifly elevated, in the Sunday Blanket. The reporters waylaid him at the postoflice or at his fish shanty and begged for interviews. They got them, brief and pointedly personal, and, though these were not printed, columns describing â€"him‘ as "a bluff, big hearted hero" were. "If ever a man was mad and disgustâ€" ed, that man was the captain. In the first place, as hbe said, what he hbad done was nothing more than any other man ‘longshore would have done, and, scecondly, it was nobody‘s business. ‘Then again be said, and with truth: "This whole fuss makes me sick. lere‘s them fellers in the crew been goin‘ out seasoun after season takin‘ folks off wrecks, and the fool papers never say nothin‘ ‘bout it, but they go out this time and don‘t save nobody and git drownded themselvres, and they‘re herocs of a sudden. I hear they‘re raisin‘money up to Boston to give to the widders and orphans. Well, that‘s all right, but they‘d better keep on and git the gov‘ment to raise the sal‘ries of them that‘s left in the seryâ€" iee." _ "I asked ber for myself. She‘s goin‘ to marry me." Captain Jerry sighed. When he spoke it was in a tone of sublime forgive it me announcement of Captain Peâ€" rez‘s engagement caused no surprise, that of Captain Eri‘s certainly didâ€" surprise and congratulation on the part of those let into the secret, for it was decided to say nothing to outsidâ€" ers as yet, Raiph came over . that evening, and they told him about it, and he was as pleased as the rest. "Not yit. Jerry, you‘ve made a misâ€" take, I didn‘t ask her for you." Albert Soaps L1d., Mirs. + Mostreal. You don‘t wash with the box! Baby‘s Own Soap is much imitated as to appearâ€" ances, but delears skins soon show the diference. _ «*Baby‘s Ow,. * costs YOU no more than the Both box and wrapper of Baby‘s Own Soap are plain, business like and cheap. â€"All the money is in the Soap itsclf, which is as **+wholesomely *‘ pure and fragrant as money can make it, Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, August 2, 1906,â€" ations, "Dearest," sajd Raiph after the door was locked, "I forgot to have another hunt for whatever it was that Captain Eri wanted me to get." Elsie wwniled rather oddly. "Are you sure you haven‘t got it?" she asked demurely. "The two positions are much alike in one way., You know what the life at the station means the greater portion of the yearâ€"no companions of your own age and condition, no society, no amusements, The western offer meang all this and worse, for the situation is the same all the year. 1 say these things because I hope you may be will: ag to consider them not from my woint of view solely, but from yours." "From mine?" "Yes. You see, I am recklessly dar Ing to hope that, whichever Jot is choâ€" sen, you may be willing to share it with meâ€"as my wife. Elsic, do you think you could consider the question from that viewpoint?" Andâ€"well, Elsie thought she could. The considerationâ€"we suppose it was the considerationâ€"took so long that it was nearlyâ€"dark whon Elsic announced that she simply must go. Ralph shook his head. "Not yet,"* he said slowly. "L shall very soon, though, I think. 1 am not anxious to go myâ€" self. My present position gives me a good deal of leisure time for experiâ€" mental work, andâ€"well, I‘ll tell you in confidenceâ€"there‘s a possibility of my becoming superintendent one of these days if I wish to." "Got it! .Why=â€"why, by Gcorge, what a numskull 1 am!. The old fas "He is thinking of it. The old gentle man has saved some money, and be has a sister in the west who is anxâ€" lous to have him come out there and spend the remainder of his days with her. If he does I can have his position, I guess. In fact, he has been good enough to say so." "I should think that question mitht best be decided by comparing the saiaâ€" ries and prospects of the two posiâ€" tions," said Elsic quietly. "Sho, you don‘t 1 Langley ue uen _* *‘ u+ BSilence again. Then Ralph said:; "The other position, captain, is very much like this one in some respects. It will place me in a country town, even smaller than Orham, where there are few young people, no amusements and no society in the fashionable sense of the word." "Humph! I thought you didn‘t care much for them things." "I don‘t. Both seemed to be thinking, and nelâ€" ther spoke again until they came to the grocery store, where Hazeltine stopped, saying that he must do an errand for Mr, Langley. They said good night, and the captain turned away, We« came quickly back and said: He thought of it still more when, aftâ€" er the search was abandoned, Elsis suggested that hbe help her with some problems that she was preparing for the next day‘s labors of the first class in arithmetic. In fact, as he sat beâ€" side her, pretending to figure, but realâ€" ly watching her dainty profile as it moved back and forth before his eyes, his own particular problem received far more a{tention than did those of the cifss. Suddénly he spoke. * "You should hold up your hand if you wish permission to speak,"â€"was the stern reply. "Please consider it held up." "Is the question as important as ‘How many bushels did C. sell? which happens to he my particular trouble just now." # "It is to me, certainly." Ralph was serious enough now. "It is a question that I have been wrestling with for some time. It is, Shall I take the posiâ€" tion that has been offered me in the west, or shall I stay here and become supcrintendent of theâ€" station?â€"The superintendent‘s place may be mine, I think, if I want it." *"Well, that‘s pretty fine, ain‘t it? Langley ain‘t the man to chuck his good opinions round like clam shells. You ought to feel proud. Is t‘other job so much better?" "Mr. Hazeltine, if it ain‘t too much trouble would you mind steppin‘ up to the schoolbhouse when you‘ve done your errand? I‘ve left somethin‘ there with Josiab, and I‘d like to have you git it. Will you ?* tained in the desk of a healthy schoolâ€" boy. The raised lid shut off the light from the window, and the desk‘s inâ€" terior was rather dark. They had to grope in the corners, and occasionally their hands touched. Every time this happened Ralph thought of the decision that he must make so soon. ‘Teacher," he said, "please may 1 ask a question?" "Certainly," was the reply. And it was not until the captain had gone that Ralph remembered ho did not know what he was to get... . .« o0 the stane sas opened ioe '52.?"‘.’?' New York, July 25.â€"A special to pecting to find Josiah alone. Imstead (h¢ World from Salem, Ore., says:â€" there was no one there but Elsie, who | AftC® living for two weeks with one was sitting a:d the desk. : She spmhz:lg i Tafilyf:guugcorsfmt‘:w:fi; h:laxttt};- 4 % ; 33,,',',’,;:1?"'“ .. Both were somew "' three . perfectly formed legs _ and "Pardon me, Miss Preston," be said ; S!\t@Cn tocs, made him one of the "Captain Eri sent me here. He said ‘l»\"on‘lidcrs of P. 'l‘ Ba;num‘s shows, is he left something with Josiah and @¢ad from tuberculosis. ; wished me to call for it." | _ Surgeons who performed an â€" auâ€" "Teacher, please may I ask a question?" "Why, I‘m sure I don‘t know what it can be," replied Elsie. "Josiah has been gone for some time, and be said nothing to me about it." "Perbaps it is in his desk," suggestâ€" ed Ralph.. "Suppose we look." So they looked, but found nothing more than the usual assortment conâ€" ~_,.| New York, July 25.â€"A special to ©*~ ‘ the World from Salem, Ore., says:â€" tead | Aiter living for two weeks wnh. .one wno heart dead, George Lippert, sixtyâ€" mng.ltwu years old, whose two hearts, "hm'i three perfectly formed legs and | Lippert last fall contracted a _seâ€" ; yere cold, which developed into conâ€" , sumption. When he apparently" was _near death two weeks ago one beart ‘ ceased beating, but with the other fho clung tenaciously to life until ! the white plague killed him. , Toronto, July 27â€"A tragic finish was narrowly averted in the R.C.Y. C. race for 30â€"foot yachts on the lake yesterday afternoon To this is due the fact that the crew of the Zoraya were finally ahle to get them all aboard. Bartlest and MceMurtry were bothâ€"at the last gasp. The latter was completely done . fer, and Dr. Macdonald‘s services were coâ€" cessary for him. 1t was at. the end of the first (leg on the beat to weather that Zoraya‘s boom in being eased for theâ€"runâ€"down the . wind struck Ernest MceMurtry, throwing him into the water. _ This may sound a trivial thing, and so M would have becn in itself, had McMurâ€" try been able to swim, but he could not. Another member of the crew, Jack Bartlett, was overboard like a shot to the rescue, calling ericourageâ€" ment to . the helpless man who was making a brave fight for life. Temeraire, coming along just astern of Zoraya, promptly bore away and gybed over, and ran down to assist, but while doing so, two of her crew, Bert Barber and Garry, the profesâ€" sional, went overboard to aid â€" Bartâ€" lett in his efforts. _ This made four men in the water, and McMurtry and Barttett were fast giving out. _ The former kept his presence of mind,howâ€" ever, . and did just as he was told, making no effort to grab his brave rescuers, who were so pluckily riskâ€" ing their lives for his. ERNST MCsURTRY‘s Until seven years . ago. LiPPeItS| perests of Ingersoll. _ _ _ . _ _ life had, been spont in the show + business. ‘ IHe. could speak five lanâ€" CHOKED TO DEATH guages and any number of dialects. S y A globe trotter‘s career is not conâ€" Alban e 2 5 o uy s y, N.Y., July 26.â€"Geo. Milâ€" :’;;;“; ‘2"5*%:.::"& and UIPDer® ~ Dad |ler, a bellâ€"boy, said to be from Philâ€" himself sick and homeless in Oregon. ::ctll;tlzlow;:s Iljlgi:: t;:' 't:'f)_;]e)'at};): Mrs. Mary Riggs, a forist, gave him'l ad to the e: fly 'a)‘. th a hjni¢, .and be guit the show bus;. "S0 gofle fo the second foor above the ness fer good, making his home office on the elevator, and a few minâ€" thereafiter with his benefactress, in UlGS later an employe was startled at whose house he died. He was visited SC0iDg Miller with hbis head thrust here by many showmen. _ j through the elevator door, the glass Besides the usual two legs, a third Of which was missing. "Well, woll! Bless his heart, it‘s sound and sweet all the way through. Yes, 1 have it, and, what‘s more, I shall tell him that I mean to keep it." TIIE END. Surgeons who performed an _ auâ€" topsy . declare that had it not been for the ecnsumption, which â€" already had the upper hand, the death _of Lippert‘s _ right heart would not have materially affected the like orâ€" gan on the left side and that he probably would have lived for years. Besides the usual two legs, a third O Whith was missing. on grew out of his right zide and _ On top of his head was the ‘clevatâ€" was somewhat thinner than the other Ot, which had caught him by the neck, two, but was perfectly formed. In bolding him fast and choking the life a French train wreck Lippert susâ€" Out of him against the door ang winâ€" taincd a fracture of his third leg and dow casing. He was dead. Evidentâ€" had his nose broken, Thereafter he ly he had thrust his head through the was never able to use his leg, ~but dcor to see where the clevator was, would not conscnt to an amputation, and it had descended upon him before Lippert last fall contracted a seâ€" e had time to dodge back. , call 1 TMOGgOt taere was a uwninre s his eye." Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives will cure the worst ease of Chronic Constipation and Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives . are the â€" finest Kidney and Bladder Remedy in the world. FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES UMITED â€" â€" QTTAWA. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives completely cure Headaches and Rheumatism. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives are the ideal tonic for everyone. MAN WITH TWO HEARTS. "IHe said he should come back after Make Your Hair Grow Because 'nuaum-:c ::gtn,n liver tomic. They strengt and invigurate snoughtile to move the bowels regu move larly. The bile is nature‘s laxative, Headaches and Rheumatism both mean poisoned blood, Fither the skin, kidâ€" meys or howels arwl ridding the IYI- tem of waste mattet. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives inâ€" vigorate and str_ugthen these orkansâ€" start up healthy, normal actionâ€"rid the p{utcm of mon.tâ€"nml purify and enrich the bi That means, away with Headaches and Rheumatism. Frumâ€"aâ€"tives _ puild up, strengthen, invigorate. They lhrp’cl the appetite â€"steady the nervesâ€"enable one to sleep well:dgnh-:. ?‘eheu the 'hole‘ T(tlll in pert . They are fruit juices, concentrated and comybi-ed with tonies and internal antiseptics, see. a l:nu'arg bo:u tor’;.sn. Sent on receipt of ce it your druggist does not lnndlc':hgm. Â¥ Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives recuce inflammation and congestionâ€"relieve the overâ€"supply of bloodâ€"enable the kidneys to 'rtl‘ the stem of wasteâ€"and “““l?""" the znuuno- of uric acid. | Pruit aâ€"tives take away that pain in the backâ€"and quickly cure irritated Diadder, on "Fauit Liver Tasiere" NaszROW ESCaPE. _ TBooy was PLiceDp [ ‘ ON RAILWAY TRACK. This _ Association near Ingersoll, Ont., has the distinction of being the |fitst this season to touch the 1000 lb. ,mark as an average milk yield of all , the cows. _ The individual yields are especially satisfactory, two members owning cows giving over 1600 lbs. of milk. In contrast to this is noticed one cow in herd 18 with only about ©400 lbs. to her credit. Herd No. 7 has the remarkably good average of 40.7 lis. of butter fat for . twenty cows. the man was dead before the train struck him. The train.crew and seyâ€" eral others who were porsent when the body was picked up testified that there was very little blood about. In lact, some of the worst cuts had not bled at all. The engine driver, Lowu:s Gordon, had also remarked that the body was not so warm as would nc expected immediately alter death. Arillia, Ont., July 26.â€"At the aa journed inquest into the death oi Robert Barbour, who was found }yâ€" mmg dead on the railway track on tnc night of the 17th, additional evidence was given which went to show that Several witnesses, including two of the night stafl,at the railway siation, testified to having heard loud cries of "Hey, hey!‘" shortly before the train came in which ran over Barbour. But the most sensational evidence _ was giver by Wm. Raymer, a blacksmith, who said that in going home that night he had overbeard three men conâ€" versing, one of whom said : ‘"The fel low got what he deserved. If he were here now I would give him the same dose. 1 guess the train has cut him up by this time." The jury asked that a postâ€"mortem effamination be held, in order to deâ€" termine, if possible, whether death had preceded the running over by the train, and an adjournment was made for a week to allow of â€"this being done. The body has been interred, and will have to be taken up for the purpose. ~ On top of his head was the ‘clevatâ€" or, which had caught him by the neck, holding him fast and choking the life out of him against the door a.n?uwin- dow casing. He was dead. Evidentâ€" ly he had thrust his head through the Albany, N.Y., July 26.â€"Geo. Milâ€" ler, a bellâ€"boy, said to be from Philâ€" adelphia, was killed by the elevator at the Globe Hotel early toâ€"lay. He had gone to the second floor above the office on the elevator, and a few minâ€" utes later an employe was startled at Of excecdingly varied interest is the July number of ‘"Rod and Gun and Motor Sports in Canada," published by W. J. Taglor, at Woodstock, Ont. With the usual completeness, characâ€" teristic of each number of this exâ€" cellent magazine, the whole Dominâ€" ion from Labrador to British Columâ€" bia, is covered, and articles and stotrâ€" ies concerning Néw Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, etc., find places. The cover cut showâ€" ing interlocked deer horns found | in the woods of New Brunswick, and a narrative of interlocked deer seen on the prairies by aâ€"party of Grand Trunk Pacific surveyors, cannot fail to arouse much interest amongst sportsmen, and by a curious coinciâ€" dence both incidents find a place in the same number. Mr. W. R. White, K.C., gives his view of the changes made in the Quebee Fish and Game Leases;the past year in Ontario fish crics is summarised and reviewed; a successful moose hunt in the Cobalt district is told, and the arrangeâ€" ments for the first Summer Camp of the Alpine Club of Canada are desâ€" cribed by the Prestdent. The Boating Department, under the able supervisâ€" jon of Mr. L. E. Marsh, is again of strong interest, and there appears a fuly ilustrated and wellâ€"written acâ€" count of the Canadian Indians‘ Tourâ€" nament at Montreal. Let the sportsâ€" man follow what branch of outdoor life he may, he will find that this magazine, and even this particulat number, has something of special inâ€" terest for him. Ingersoll, July 26.â€"Word was reâ€" ceived in town this morning from Port Burwell announcing the death of Mayor Bowles. His Worsnip had been spending part of the summer at his summer cottage in Port Burwell and for the past two weeks had been in poor health. His death, however, was not looked for and the announceâ€" ment of it came as a painful surprise to Ingersoll people. The remains will be brought home to Ingersoll to night or in the morning when defiâ€" nite arrangemepts will be made reâ€" garding the funeral, Mayor Bowles had long been identiâ€" fied with the public life of this town and his death will be keenly felt in he was a faithful servant of the corâ€" business and official circles; As mayor poration and was energetic in every project calculated to promo‘e the inâ€" terests of Ingersoll. CcoOwW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS No. of cows tcsted, 288. Average tost, 3.2. f Averaze yicld of milk, 1004 lbs Average yield of fat, 329. 168. THE JULY ROD AND GUN. MAYOR BOLES DE AD. CELLEN & WEIR. J.A.Bedfi-.B.A..LLB. 4.2. i neti en Onnie s ie : w pst J. H. Enfiel. graduate of the Ontarie Veterinary College, Office and residence, g&pmflo the Ajexander House, King St one 208. All calls by day or Mlyxe Those interested in Rusiness College work should write for our large cataâ€" logue. This is the largest and best Commercial and Shorthand School in Western Ontario,. _ We give a practiâ€" cal training and assist onur gradunates to rmsponsible positions, .\'.‘Ih" of the leading busines®#® colleges empley owr graduates as teachers.â€" Write now for a free catalogue. ffice: opnosita (ian.4 33.‘ 20BTOYADCer, ote, m. Opposite Court House, formerly Pote: . RR.C.T.M}:‘(‘) “ixgmol} Te to Univorsit a ‘oron: veoraity tiate of the College of l’hnwhn-,° Su mnl’ and Aoccoucheursof Onhgio. Discases; ere and ear treated. Officeâ€"New residenc Albert Streot Waterl00, a short distance nort.A of the lats Dr. Waiden‘s residence, Td-:hoone YY C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Dertist Waterloo. Will visi; Elmira, Zil iax House the socoud Thursday and Friday and fou th Thur:day and Friday of each month (rhm! Jm 1p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDKER fto painless extraction of teeth. The Wate lo offie willbe closed every Friday afternoon EXPERIENCED . VE Cnmmrsm WOLFK, J® Painter and Paper Hapging, Will un dertake sofitracts for pBinting and paper hang ing in Town and Country Firstâ€"olass wo k gwuaranteed. . Charges reascnavle, ‘ Apply at revidence corner of Que#a ani Prias) St Waterloo OOAORHRRHHORRH¢RteRt¢e: q (EMENT & CLeMENnr, Barrisiers, Sulicisors, Notaries Public, Con Vevancars gl.. sters, Solici -l.‘;.‘.'. Notaries Public Pn aoe‘s esd , Wuinth, One a o MeBtlad » eaterio® â€" . _ son‘s office, Berlin. communication. seutens Dlock, Berlin, over Smyth Brow, Store. _ Entrance between Echrenbach Badd For mutual convenience patients from a distance are particularly re quested to make appointments. branches. Jonn WIDEMAN I«xnor of Marriage Lisoust, Ufficeâ€"To:t Off os, St. Jacobs. Ont. Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. ’fEâ€"â€"i}‘ ) e :7 %7}52%#{7//, 72 JAamkec paicHt ter, Solictor Notary Pup, Cor ym sor, ete. Money to loan. Officoâ€"Killer‘ iirck YY â€"'Erâ€"r'ir:t;;r.“ba.ldm. Notary Cor es ancor, 6 . £ moe, uan BL Nortb,I cilin â€" Anamalazess CC ETE SUT geons and Accoucheurs of Ontario, Bruflu- ist in disea es of the nose and throat. pecial sttention given to the use of the X.Ray and Electric C rrents _ n the diagnosis and treatment o suit ble cases. Office on Albert Street, near Public Library building. Phone 210, g‘n Dentist, L.D.8., Royat Colle.s > tal Surgeons. D.D.S. Toronie Unlv-rm{ All branches of dentistry practised. Offics 11 Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Hros. W. R.Wilkinson, L. D. $., D.D. $ Office: Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlin. Oifice over Whyte Packing Co: «_ store, corae King and Foundry streete, Berlin . Ilon:q to Loan I:I, Mortgege of Beal Estate E. P. CLEMENT, K C. ®.w. ( LLMKST DR. J. E. HETT, PHYSISIAN AND SURGEON, WWI:LLB.L. D. 8. Y _ C.wW. wE s (thmh L. D. 8. D. D. S. . Graduato of Chicaga College oé I)â€"nital Surgery _ and Royal Coll ge of en a\ Surgs»0s of Toront trental office above Mr J _ Uifs mann‘, w10°9 Vusits St. Jacobs cvery Ist. and 3rd Friiay : f the mo ‘th.â€"â€"Beutist‘y practiced in all 3* DOOO TECRERY TT NY Eh B.C. I» Barristers, notarigs, eic. OfMc Upsuirs Economical Blook, King 8t." W F G. HUGHES. Dentist. OCifellow‘s Block. “r M. READE B, A. Barrister, BoH erand Stuebings grocery, Specialty, Nose, Throat and Ear A. HILLIARD . W. L HILIIARLD, ILLAR & SIM8, , 3. Alex. Millar F. C. Harvey J. 8in s cBRIDE & FLINTOFT. _ M. ORAM, *, _Barsister, solicitor, conveyancer, etc, _ Honor gra«uate of Toronto University tiate of fhe College of Physicians, bur nA Anenmaki lt $3 00eR 7 MISCELLANEOUS STRATFORD, ONT. ELLIOTT & lcuc%fl DENTIST. Office Open Daiy, MEDICAL LEGAL L L. B. J. 3. A. Weic bl'rllkr'bdoucnon Ktc : Upsiai‘s in the *m K. P. Flintoft. Waterloo. rincipals, We st