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R g’fi:”' _It was a quick eye had this _ . Strange wanderer, chased from Franc e/2 _ "_e leot ,. !% ow Wourney had béeri in tie rodmi . ~_ . Ewo bours,. heartily tired â€" 1 1t "His eousin Jean snored in one corâ€" ‘â€"â€" . Buaslty , at.Dubsrre‘s clothes. wor _ "to grow sleepy. He leaued back in his i‘ =~â€"chair, yawned and looked at the clock. w / _ . *Bo slow ze time. pass in ze counâ€" . tree?"* gmm a question than : ,} nything else. . Pierre, still busy : withâ€" _ /. ‘the brush, repiled in kind. | _ | ~ifFou aro from soâ€"cityâ€"from Paris?". erike t.“‘, : No mandle â€" _ . *Parles you neats ** asked Plerre f ,:f“;!it'uddtnu-otlul A ~ feolish . question â€"apparently confused won," ‘he saif; "that is, not »1 % . m t lifted eyebrows and wonâ€" ~sbrugs were marvrels of their AWeitwoâ€" | &woâ€"alike," he cried with en "Let .us. be fourâ€" ill in one." mmfl ‘brushing ibarre‘s â€" con appeared to :be h it‘® hize," he murmared.â€" Then, ingly, "It you could jos parley . "Ofher half Anglais," he continued, â€" ""Mon Dieu!"* muttered Plerre. â€" "An‘ you?" asked: Fourney. ‘The lim. with wide, honest seeming eyes. \« «We from Ia belle France, chased by Ne â€" gorpora. He hate us. We t )&; rades â€" les : bous comrades, ho car efore. We fin‘ them, then e o L n n 0( â€" was Fourney‘s story. told over egain. The ma mfim it Arst on oo e w the irony, but he was e menâ€"sat in the dancing es master‘s room. Within a minute / > after entering Fourney had seen > all the room offered, With quick, meeu glances he ‘noted ‘that the d@oor through which he came afforded iwhthnflhrnllwon!y Snto a closet. Beside it he saw that the ‘Trom floor almost to the door ‘top, 3 justthe hour of:8,. On the | wall as he entered be awept over the only window, on one side of the Bandsome cak mantel, and the tester ‘bed on ‘the other. He could have told the wood of the table placed near the ‘clock and the design of the three chairs or how ome brass andiron in the freâ€" Peeh eeenchman. not sparley PFra% 5 :‘ ‘ FM' w .(! ._:, a x ::V? % "Tie ic A _ SMA fol!" ‘ And the fering If made the half M place had been polished more than the ce ty glove in his breast, then turned that trom se hn m innt ts aiate to his lipg ind kissed it passionately, Li ons hion. atopging U | like a dog tha ut a He rushed to the closet and looked under the bed, but no Jueques Fourney, ne dumb Jean appeared. Then the man stood garing at Dubarre in mute per ly. She started e it, and he drew back his Tittle,. â€"*~ ~â€"_ it 9 > you? May 11 In there not home little ray, one token Just for t less one, the hopeless ail soutirtah, "Cliker woe setd apans _ O" wsae gou mrel anabk O40404040404040t0404e4 0404040404 0404 0t 04 0+ 0+ *Plerre, we‘leare for France in the c l’.nry:::(f Wf?afeml"; in nc w t ons He held the glove toward her silent When to surprise yourself, #nr:;;rv-'fl $ Comedy 9 > A Surprise in Bisceits â€"Castle and again, While, he was talking, :Plerre, with soldierlike alrcrity, had been ‘at work. Now he stnod holding a smal)} bundlie of clotbes that looked suspic¢iousiy like a mere excuse for hidden pistols, *‘Monsious, not the sples hony SQ oeges m "Ill travel in it since he got mine. What do you think?" â€" He pulled at the coat to make it fit better. **Tis lucky we are of a size, this strange French man ‘and. I." ‘Then he felt a small, hard substance. â€""Obo, a sauffbor!" he efted, pulling it from his pocket. "I‘ll test the brand monsiour the thief uses." He opened the bor, but it contained only a thin pager doubled and rolled fhto as smail com; as posmible. Du barre stri ened it out. As he looked -tmn' ; changed suddeniy, ...(':"‘.,"i«m':::.'u"',.. toward her in great menit. inand the other in sreas exciioment, "Come, come, Plerre!" exclaimed Duâ€" barre, "You must away and at once. I‘ll #tay mlmnwun faine trail Here!" He ran to the and.from a cunningly constructed hidâ€" Ing place drow out a bag.of money, z:hthb. Get your horse. where we it at the second farm, . Ride lke mad<to theâ€"tove, At‘s my&m fAre miles, Hare the boat Ne off "Sples! English thieves!" crled Pletre; hmhmutb;fm pight for 4 woek, in case 1 ao Thrée lghts, triangle, in the will be the sign. . Are you ready?" . Plerre took off the garment and banded it to hirn, : The dancing mastér looked it over, then tried it on. Then ho. looked at: Plerre, and Pierre looked at him. f fl'&#vam".ldh&mam & moment ofâ€"staring. . "Certainly our fellow countrymen act :queerly. One cannot taik French, the other ‘cannot talk at all.~â€" And now: they. leave us swidenly through a window." 3 "Well, one of them left & cont," reâ€" markedâ€"Plerre after the manner of a man seeking small comfort. "How do you know that?" | "Because 1 have it on now myself, and a tight ft it is. I took it to keep. him from running away while I went "I‘ll .get it, monsiqut." â€"And Pierre started for the door, . ; . elunnw«:urdmonw of us,. Let‘s see codt he left." « Plerre looked &ll about the room and t ds un mahls o8 .. 1 ; monâ€" siour®"" ho sald at last, with a. wry "My cont gone? My waistcoat, then?" asked Dubarre sharply. "Why, it points. out the man on :lon %umumww Dubarre steppedâ€"quicklyâ€"to the winâ€" dow and held a candle outside.. There were footprints on the graks. ?m theâ€"candle on the mantel, fastenâ€" «& s suahters 1nd dlokd the #indon. heâ€"looked at Plerre, and Pierre Big Plerre scratched his head in most ~eontented style, â€" all the while nodding approval and saying over and The other could only look at the win dow and mutter:" _ ~"It wasâ€"closed when I left." â€" * "ABP . < > teach ze music andâ€"ze fencing to Anâ€" glais. . He marry, live in England till he die. Then me take up classes. Two years ago I get letter from.my cousin, Jean Fourney, in France. Heâ€"Jose his speech. "I go over to help him. We live on leetle farm in Normandie." "Ab!"* interropted his iistener, as though gteatly relleved â€".â€" â€".=~ Jacques Fourney continued: "People run us aAway. Say I Anglais. Anglais say I French, We be French refugoes to â€" Anglais; â€"Englishmén <to . French. Volla!‘â€"He ended with a shrug. _‘*They seem. to have gone,. Hierra How was it?* Ially nous: »Poer aanat " ie "FYou are from ze cityâ€"fromâ€" Parist" "What did he wear?" Plerre broughtâ€"it out. . Dubarre felt in ring gone, too," he eried, wotse. ~At home it‘s a w se A S come _"Do you really suppose, monsi¢@r, niy tatber méant that seriously? Am I uot‘a dutiful daughter ?" IW atrugfliig to contain her ln t At the angry outburst Dubarre hbat started to walk up and down the room. This last change was too much for A man belplessly, â€" hopelessly in loys; There was but one saivation He stopâ€" like my father next. : I say some one has been kind to ie, and 1 will see him to say goodby and thank hiim, and then, forsooth, Sir John"â€"she paused, then went on with sneeting contemptâ€" "the righteous, proper Sirâ€" John, who has lost haif a fortune at cards and fought once about a girl must throw up Hils hands in boly botrot and my father grow sarcastl¢ and suggest that To ceprets my thtehs in parmen for x o s y pers % pald service. OB, I despise you men!" She was miserably angry, but of a sudden her old April self predom{nated, An arch smile broke through thé clouds on her race, and a gay lnugh at some new thought swept away all trace of Then with a quick firt she "Obh,. you needn‘t take His part, _1 believe all you men are alike. 1 Hinte you all. < I‘m sure I do." . And, whirt ing . Away â€"from him, she stood. drumâ€" mingâ€"her fingers on the table.. ‘Dubsrre shook his head despairingly. : When he‘ spoke it was in a suave, soothing tone. *Mademolselle is excited,‘ : Mayâ€"Iâ€"get a glass of water for mademolselle?" . > May Percy turned back impatiently. "Now. don‘t tuke that tonée. â€"You‘ll be Blazing with sudden, splendid anget. does not entitle to boid a: ovefiue. 1 am not yet cramped with inâ€" a wedding fing, thank beaven!" ."Mademoiseli¢!" â€"â€" His tone was, whol iy reproving now, but that served only to enrage her the more. _ a~° . At that € face showed "No. : Why._Abould 17 1. was not atraid.. **â€" ‘She hesifated. _ _ "Besides?" Be asked. : "I didâ€"not. wasit them to know," she btarted out {mpulsirely; + ie n ies o. "My | and 8ir Jobhn." °_ . _ â€" "Sir John is mademotselie‘s a«Manced hnusband," suggested the dancing masâ€" ter, ‘with fust a shade of reproof in his speech, s May Perey gave a qu! lnugh, "Why, f need not | #0. You: didâ€"not‘ speak | tame to tell you goodby." *Mademoiselle knew I was going?" be asked. ce $ «Yes, Captain Thoruciiffe told me." . Dubarteâ€"frowned, "The captain! :1 asked him not to tell." She ,extended ber hand. After a scant moment he dropped it, as someâ€" lkiing not to be safely held. > f *"WHo he sald. â€" You were to leave early in tife â€"moruing, and what a shame it was hone of us would get to tell you goodby after you had been so kind. He was coming tonight, he thought, and: 1 â€"decided 1 would, too, because I was »afraid 1: might not wake up in time and you would be gone." ‘She had rughed through it all in a breath, for Dubarte was still frownâ€" Ing. ~Now hebowed to her coremo *Mudemolselie is‘ very kind, but alsc véty imprudent. ~~Did mademoiselle 7 ; rain was falling wi , stolen under her ~a4 to . ntane etoree m % s o eyes, h;. eager, questiontug,. sought bis. _ pubsrré drew a long breath. *Yes," he said. and F CHAPTBB NIL o_ _ _ â€"~> N:ldb tomorrow â€" night?" : The wuunqt-& Then with a (quick Airt she threw ‘the ‘shrouding: hood aside, and May Percy stood befere him. ITCHING PILEKS gave a quick, .relievred I need not bave Burried not speak to me, so I door after hm "Yon speak too quick, mademoiselic, The game, our lectie"suppose‘ gaine, is not foished. Buppose, mademoiselie, that young man met danget, gréat danâ€" ger, greater than he know. . You kzow the danger, mademoisslle. â€" It is the Nght that Je bon Diou puts by lifo‘s sea to save or wreck menâ€"a wonian. If ‘he steers headiong, reckiess, willing to dio on the rocks, If only struggling for such n man worthy ?". He panused for a reply. % : May . Parey ~utood â€"at the : «dge . of Creamiand, looking into the far away. uunn.zu.-luvumm "You say the dangpt is sent by Go4. monsiour? ‘Then man should try to conqguer 1t." He stepped toward ber, bis arms outâ€" atretched impulsively, "Mademoiselie, "Is the lestic game of suppose too long, miademotsalle ?‘ "Go on, monsieur," â€" Her tone . was ample encouragement, He tock up the gnine again more eagerly. "Yenâ€"yes, monsiour," «he crtied ~Dubatre shook <his head,: smiling sadly, * f t1ye had noted the girl‘sâ€"signs of emâ€" ‘barrassment. Bappose, © then, mademolselie, ho talifils his oath. Could you"â€"â€"a . moâ€" ment he paused for & ~wordâ€""respect that man ?" With a shrug, the man walked to the mante! and leaned against it, dejected, girl‘s face was a reflection of his attiâ€" tude. After a pause she spoke timidiy, "But the children from above, as. you eall them, they stay on earth, monâ€" sigur." c "Buppose, â€" mademolselie" â€" Dubarre #spoke more carefully, welghing every wordâ€"‘"suppose a man had sworn an oath to her ‘he loved best in the world" i en o o. â€"â€" He > % 3 a leetlo game of supposeâ€"that young tan gets release from his chief, forâ€" swears his friends, for a time gives up bis life and, meanly attired, at graat perii â€"attempts to follow out the oath made to her he loved most as she lay "And a poor French dancing master will know that le bon Dieu permits sometimes .one of his own bright chilâ€" dren to steal down from abore to give foretaste, a promise of the kingdom of to bon Diett Then â€"he snatches it away." * He turned.and came to her quickly, sudden resoive in cvery movement. "Mademoiselle," he said, and now in turn his tone was eager,â€""could a man pretend to be whatâ€"he is not?" L interrupted goftly. "‘Mademoisellg‘s. own beart‘s <kind: ness â€"makes her forgiveness," he said "CADA T shan think»â€" Dubatre â€" shrugired â€" his shoulders. **Kwere a foolish man who would try toâ€"curb a woman‘s thought, mademol *The sdntinued, "That a French genâ€" A _ little English girl by teaching her to _ Now he . shook ~his fhiead, smiling slightly, â€"but when he spoke uis tons was déeply serious. Slowly the. eagerness ‘faded outâ€" of the gitt‘s face.\.Her head drooped as mflmum kindiy: "Forgive me, monsleur, 1. â€"did ‘not meantto intrude upon â€"a possible se For a"mbrent May rercy fooked at . Liltn beiplessly.. *‘l‘lâ€"t:hnm or‘t ie Th Te me or e t b,. while â€" eyes grow big and + anxious., f ? â€"*Then mousieur is . o - lcgnmuaualy- *Gaston Du | , poor : Freach â€"dancing mm."i Nextâ€"be drew "back and, with a low. bow, added, **Fd Mistress=Percy, grand Bhe straightened and }ooked at him ulckly, He stopped, for in that look Plagued, tempted past ali endurance, the Frenchman Jost bis head, "A dotet would be nearer," he blurted, in sudden #MMflg:t C P -:-‘kmm‘bom" iÂ¥ It was a command, £" Mistreas Percy drew herself up proudâ€" Iy.. "And you, foo,â€" M. Proprietyâ€"forâ€" give me. T had not properly estimated the dancing master. He fdirly bristles with unexpectedness. Possibly‘"â€"with the â€"dainty, sarcastic ‘smile that only made her face the more adorableâ€" "monsieur has lost a whole fortune at eards and fought.two duels over two : ere is where science stepped‘in. Arn Ottaws lcian did what patige uits: were stronger medicinally" thaf of "oather fruits. There , two leg . In ‘frutt :ump-ugz n«ls eet, After extra the Sulces of lomtfdunl::::{m-nhy. sician succeeded Jn replacing one stom of the sweet â€"principle by one ot the bitter." Thisâ€" resulted â€" in an entirely . new combination being formed. â€"This new compound was many times more *fi\ heilps ‘fo keep one healthy. in Will not cure Of, truit _haiy a chrative etâ€" "1 Infinitesimal â€" quantities, that It is unabié to overcome a diseasâ€" o4 : condition of> the stomach, Hver, bowels, kidnéys or skin. Kemarkable Success Attends the Finding of a : Medicinal Compound ‘by Combining the Juices 4 dmmzlh&m was «of and of to the lig clock. The door of. it came open casily. â€" "Be quist and trast me," he whilpored. A mortent more and !ho.ldmmh%“ «h door. And the frce clock ahova told nothth@ of Jt. From without the stern volee of uh'tmfipn;luflnfi 'vbnmummmnm forte a ." ~And again a sword umh.s'znw“&m. An at a deathbed wne looks for the 'flh". fhow (Dubarre raised his oyes, â€" gare, waudering. from lnoflm‘hundflz_ lock. Suddenty~ his own face Aloud, : in Anughing fones, Aliost trt umphant, Je cried : "Mon . Diew! . Don‘t, <captain! I‘m comtng. . e Reiting Mar Percg by tbe arm, be huatled hor with deaperaté.speed over * Dubarre had steppéd into the closet with: May Perty. Now they carme out, h";hmu l‘g,u head. c 'fig nothing be done?". whispered the girl in low tomes of agony. * Again the man shook his. head. *T can‘t kill both." Thus they stood gas ing «t eauch other, tw# statues of deâ€" ‘Mon Diew," he cried, loudly angry, "there goos the candle, â€"That comes of ::C&o:m." Next he was beâ€" f rercy, opening the closet door and shouting all at once. _‘ __ "Patience, messiours! In a moment â€"when 1 get & light." Sir John Wilmerding »was becomiag wilder every:second of delay . ‘‘We‘ll make light enough when we get in," he Foarod. _ â€"â€"~ ather roice mwfim ""Tis Hir John Wilmerding and J Captain 'Ibon&llo. â€" We wish to speak with you, M. Dubarre." > "Captain: Thornciiffe! Oh, I‘m lost!" and,. moaning thus © piteously, May Percy seemed about to faint. < Dubarre n%::uthnqtmvbybonr-. Keep courage You must hide," he muttered. His touch restored her. The Percy pluck began to assert Itsplf, Her mouth set, and she looked at him unâ€" derstandingly. â€" Aloud hRe cried: .‘ ‘*Pardon, monsiears, ~pardon, . I‘m coming." and he‘started nolsily for the »‘May FPerey rushed beblnd the bed. Dubarre darted after her. : ‘‘Not here," he muttered Sercely, "the closet." ‘Then he â€"sprang to the mantel, knocked off «*Well, . hurry,". shouted . Sir .n:: Wlbsflnc. \ . "wWe can‘t walt the candlesticks and kicked over an andivon to make a big crash. "And â€" who «may ‘I‘ be?. No unknown Ts have entree here.". Ag.l:‘!':b pered to the girl, "Try. wl * As in a dream, she tiptoed to it, but the heary abutter. was closed> and barred. : " "Open! ‘ Open at once, I say!" . Sir Jobn‘s volce bore wnd’nw. Brery instant the door threate to â€" give way under his furious assault. ‘May Perey had stolem back to Duâ€" barre..<"The shutterâ€"I can‘t manage it,""â€"she whispered faintly. . "Bir John!"~ It came at last, & low, faint gasp‘ of ‘horror from May Percy. Now she reallzed her false positionâ€" Dubarre‘s consideration ‘of : it. "What can:I do?‘â€"she begged, low. Sllent, lightly as & cat, the Freanch man sprangâ€"to the door and noiseleasly turned the key, Apother second ‘and he was back beside her. > A _ â€" J‘ the room the man Mt}&-l. still, . Dlanklyâ€"at.each M‘uwm quick blush ing shame and,. last, white fear sucâ€" ceeded in het Tace.~ Heor lips trembled. the hands ciasped and unclasped nervâ€" io o e aniaio ies ies d â€"could . 5 N eyes plainly her mfim appeal. . Duâ€" barre récovered first; Ottawa. "As you were about to say, the a# fanced wife of Sirâ€"John Wilmerding, n‘!n-u French gentleman, â€"monâ€" He stepped back and bowed deeply, «Aleminsie misky to 94. booagh‘ * ) safely to the house?‘ Aund then, almost as he said it, the door shook from a mighty pounding.â€" From without sounded a voice, hoarse with anger, es "»e I"‘Ovn‘!r. 9’-)1 ‘Tig â€"I! <Open qulckâ€" k 3 4 s valuable #ti1 ‘_ â€" C ".‘l"‘-.il'}"a,v.&' % ;xx‘; ing aurae n Phaiedy s d is o Apio4â€" Snd â€" e ’a‘;gi' 5 _'re*"t‘» :. mapd #18 Sn Xifetiona. Daing fmde rom truit, * Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives * may be taken by women and children without fear of \Mâ€"Bffect. Don‘t:.take â€"a {substftute."" Y your druggist does mot h ~*‘~ them. send 500 for a boX to Fruiuâ€". â€"fves Limitad: "Who is there?‘ he shouted, and the tond was not that of the humble dancâ€" ing master in the least. GAIN the door rattled and shook | .. under the weight of a hamâ€" (ro u* contnroxn.] Â¥Finding of a New ht is «i ~, Those, who â€" believe ~that, however impossible in Canada as a whole ‘at the present ~ timé, a twoâ€"centâ€"a imile railway rate. is the ultimate®â€"real for passenger â€"transgportation, â€"â€" will ‘hardly be: impressed â€"with theâ€"state tment issued by the Pennsylvania Railroad . .concerning one. of its branch linesâ€" which last .yearâ€" came under a ~twoâ€"cent state law. â€" The increase in . passenger mileage . was 12.4 per cent. over the. mileage â€"â€" of the last year under the * old.tate, which â€" of course ~was . not ncearly enough to offset M‘,mgiolhh'un_‘ carnings per passenger mile.. The ac tual falling off MWW was three per tent... This oneâ€"year exâ€" mple is actually ~presented by capiâ€" talistic ne:;mpen as a R::l of the Tallacy of the â€" argument that under proper conditions _ the reduction â€" ol the rate to two ceonts / will increase Arafic toâ€"such an extent as to inâ€" crease net . revenucs, The idea thai. this new traffic can be created gut of nothing in aâ€"single year is an over» nviéroprescrtation ‘of the claims. . . of the lowâ€"faure ‘advocates, â€"Most â€" peoâ€" vâ€" _ yous ~j1 j5u}â€" aopfsu0> tm ofd change can ‘be effected . without _ reâ€" ducing the revenue more than . three per tent.: in the first year the chances are in favor of its imaterially â€" inâ€" creasing it when its effects ate fulâ€" ay Tolw : ; > > > % A majority of ‘three to one in the 3.":‘.’?" pcnlum f u‘“num m toposa the® m::"tfih’ot mind _}n .1.:0 House, suggests a reason _ why Sir «Wilfrid | Lagrier was not | so Pn t hedc w n e oo mix h up. country‘s affaire."" â€"In . Ireland, Denmark, Holland, Ner« way and g&mtm ; supâ€" plics are being used to great advantâ€" age.‘ The peat bogs have been drainâ€" ¢d, and machinery has been . devised 3‘& ..mn.m?'"' ue toâ€" an € and h comâ€" bustible fuel. _ Ad highly AMines, â€" are ln?:.‘ug’ expert â€"_to study the peat try > inâ€" * those ool{lnflet, and it is expected that he will retura with such information that when put into practice here, will conâ€" vertâ€" Canadian prat bogs into a‘ vast supply ‘of valuable fuel.. Ifâ€"this prepâ€" osition turns out anything in â€" results equal to expectations another importâ€" antâ€"addition will have beéen made to the wealth of the Dominion. Only experimental work has been donethus far. on the peat bogs of Canada, but ¢nough has been done to indicate the value ol the peat â€" deâ€" posits it property eperated. The Canadian Govergment â€"through theâ€"recently created Department © of \_It% is, however, quite possible that an: m;wc&» er_ than â€"coal and }I just ~ as goodâ€"lor. a m& :‘?m. !z fia’Mm.fi.m . ~t is peat. Jt is estimated by the + informed auth ‘pritics, +that "~there / is â€"â€"distributed amongst the provinces apeat area of thirtyâ€"seven thousand .square . miles .@\fuel deposit â€" with .. an average Aepth ol ten feet. Acres of what is consideredâ€"valuable .:-t land are situated on the farm of Mr. D. M. Shoemaker & Sons a mile from Berâ€" lin.‘ An option on this land was sold Some yearsâ€"agoâ€" to a . company : who proposcdâ€"to manulacture peat _‘ for fue!, but hwing friled to .commence the. manulacture â€" the option has . exâ€" pired.: Theâ€"land may, however, yet be nfllxaz‘olpt this purpose.. â€" Reliable testsâ€"chow that â€"one and â€"six tenths tons of peatiare equal as a fuel: to one:.ton of coal, or about eqiral ~to twice â€"its . weight of dry wood. This diversified. peat area. thetclore . â€" Conâ€" tains an immense fuel supply that has not. yet been drawn upon. & way â€" ofâ€"compensation w â€"the t thew Ti o I" SaHN ‘.-,Y.@.wrflm_:;;kd,g {',,‘% Mn Ne Mt] C 6 uni anutwnfen é_; i vriz v»u‘,§ ‘,“'LMW*‘“‘QA‘G‘ °C P “-«*ryfi period â€" ‘;"“1"“’3"" I o fonk prov@d & tm ',t*"'«"’idflf? CE Hh¢ Domininh has a0° f8t he the Ciies and owns : art a * + tC . 99° P 4 to «. gteat exi Jt.:s“h:mu where the woodlands bave been pretty well depleted, and the trees that . are lett ‘ate too valuzble to buru.‘ In the Northwest there is comparatively litâ€" Ue timber for fuel, or <any . othe purpose in proportion to the acteage or population, consequently coal must be Jookedto tor a means ~of _ heat supply . It is a fortunate thing for the ‘Dominion that it is ~fairly â€" well supplied with coal, in fact . _in> the West new mines atre constartly being discovered. plentiful in this par allowed hflt‘ah it away, and 0 OUR SENSIBLEâ€" PREMIER, kx "mim *x" Keondail‘s Spavin Cure TWOâ€"CENT A MILE RATE (Ottawa: Journal.) therelore, be Lameness great the Spring Term Opens J .. _ ... . Imsmwer of Marriaen Licoukes. Offl.eâ€"Post Ofice, St. Jacobs, Ont, % EXPREIENORD | VETERINARY 8UR _ Cinuwmwwu- 8 Painter and:Paper Hangirg, I s mmmmtym-fi@v in Town and Coustry Pirstâ€"claes wor CQental ofice above Mr J. Uifeimant $A E‘mfln- ev‘:'y’ M% T oomnints " Evomaue WVCF af and Stuebings grocery, o For â€" mutual * from a distance are * buested to make appoint 49. mm’ 126 :’. u8 2 17.0., LOYaL Co H es met o oAde eR m“ % dentistry h Offina:. n‘ Block, Berlin, over Sairth Rer W. E. Wilkinson, L. D. Cc i. opepeiy dours § "Binrvetntnn mee , ~Ofl.: ysicia n =°- sud _Ascoucheure Onnarig. °2, dineasos of the aad threat ~â€" w on docmetes of the nese and. 6 . DR, J. E. 190 M (1 OHN LWIDEMAN P. CLEMENT, x o, * w * piap®»®. a Specialty,?Nose, ©Thrcat and Rar, | G. HUGHES, & ’é ~TJemesd LOULCIC) _ ILLAR & STMB. MISCELLANE OUS Q'!. n af the ' .l \':.! ces : Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlin, w. FILMARH next ..".!"..'Ig.un-e.!s!m â€"Ray and Electric C [BTRATFORD, ONY ; £2+ dtY 5.“ Cns I uesday, April, 2nd you ‘â€"DENTIST, > Ofice Open Daiiy, Corner of Quesn and Princess3 MEDIOAL LEGAL on 20e