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bovs "A ‘:~ C ABinp stt in Ks1 wx i » Ass [ =*â€"of_her xi _ ~rAd it "'.’ aS s ie ern 122 200 ~‘ _ _ pet, Sig es % te a .,*" ‘lm’ . pators 0 _ thing, w. V:‘i ‘ir oc +T Ttal 5. *J guppo embroider. â€" altatâ€" ~clot md otherwise labor ) waliantly to bring: confusion â€" upon ~Â¥ Satan. and hig cohorts. . Just the | ; »ppople, to ‘pull the:. wool over <the eyes of my grand{ather!" | pra d ering smiled at my. resentment. â€" W @Â¥ou‘d better give them a wide | a berth: they might catch: you. in their ; at. Sigter Therpsa is sajd to have Mike « winning way. She certainly | $ 6 . ow 'gmMe" t ’ gators Of youth and that. '&" ot v2 a, W gm red o| man ToÂ¥ their prey: _ None of â€" them‘ for \t‘Pass the will n&m while I make sure I these . diâ€" Nerting ideas. Sister ‘Theresa .. isn‘ the oneâ€"I musta‘t marry, is she? It‘s ‘The other: . ecclesiastical‘ embroidery artist,â€"the due with the |x in . her pname, %‘h algebra ot. my 1 read aloud this paragraph: . . ‘Provided, further, that in the event of the marriage: of said John;:Glenâ€" arm to the said Marian Deverguy, or Un (the event: of any promise or conâ€" tract of murri:ge{etwnfn gaid . perâ€" ons within five years from the date ‘of said John: Gicnarm‘s â€" acceptanct t the provisions â€"~of the willy~. the ole estate shall héetome the propâ€"= absolutely of St. Agatha‘s i pol, at Annandale, Wabana ~ Coâ€" nty, Indiana, a corporation under ‘the laws of. said state. ‘ Father thought so," _ remarked ing,â€"and ‘he puled. his watch i his pocket and turned the stem i\ his heavy fingers. He ~ was abort, thick.set and sleek, . with _ a 0 i ay, bair alreadyâ€" thin "and Lelipped ~mustache.‘ Age, I reâ€" feeted, was not improving him:â€" > _ **And Miss Devercux, â€"I8 _ SNC. . AB wun, 4967 ¢â€" / 405 % ‘5 j s 'tknowhovum lyâ€" she is, i Sf"mw a nun l{mt.’% ‘s almost alone in the world, .zd Sister Theresa are very intiâ€" thi *X For: ~touch. of _ comedy ‘commend se â€" t & grandfather! â€" Pickering, .'.}_, wereâ€"a wellâ€"meaning> felâ€" 10%,â€" ~l‘llâ€"turn over to you all my Â¥ight, ‘interest and title in and .. to hese angelic. Sisters. Marry! I like 4‘?2 I suppose some one â€" will f margy me . for my money. Marriage, Pickering, is notyembuced in my scheme of life!" , R w *m" not.. . ‘The Evanses are @ wealthy family, in spots, _ and she pught to bhave some. mongy â€"of her own if her aumt doesn‘t coax it out of her for educational schemes,.‘"‘ h rrepuinn tole fomare _ !-_"'E;i’ ster _ Theresa‘s school _ adjoins ygur \ preserve; Miss Devereux has, 1 #hink, .some of your . own . weakness ‘g Theresa is her Mearest. relative,. and : she occasionally mm‘p â€" that‘s : the « *I should hardly call you a‘ martyâ€" man,‘"‘ he observed. = Perfectly right, my friend! â€" Sister ‘ was eonsidered a possible f for . my grandfatherâ€" in ~my yor Sho and I are hardlx contemâ€" . And the other lady â€"with e fascinating algobrajc climax â€" to er name,â€"she, too, |s impossible; it seemis that 1 ‘can‘t ket the money ‘by marrying her. I‘d better â€" lot _ her ike itf. She‘s as poot as the © devil, dare say,."‘ * > lotly e *Â¥ ‘,,“ ho intention of allowing him 40 see that I was ftrritated. 1 drew ‘icuenmlpossedlt ‘After 'n-g: made quite 4 T y ) .’4;.. ’h?. drid." 4 r t 4 1 never= use toâ€" â€" 4 v“;;;:, m .39 & Thousand BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Mooney‘s . And you hnd 1 new delight in every one you eat. Yon get perfection 5 or 500 5,000,000 ho t 4 Each biscuit BrOWN. . Be _fu:a _‘q‘ Cngy that froc gie the appetite, Baked to s olden russet of the "joy® of lÂ¥ 1 / observed, dfitmw ... really yorry .. my has a ~ubring tied to it. I‘m: about out‘ of money. I suppose you wouldn‘t advance me a few _ thousand .gn my _ eXpectaâ€" tionsâ€"*‘ * ‘‘Not â€" a cent,"" h;w m"‘ Pbu‘-m: quite unnecessary ; and â€" od again, remembering that . in my old appraisement of him, generosity had. not been represented in â€" large figures; ‘"‘It‘s not in ..’hfl with your grandlather‘s wishes â€" th; 1 should doâ€" so. . You must bave spent a good bit of monty in‘ your‘ tiger> hunting exploits," he added. "I have speat all I‘had," °I <teâ€" plied amiable. ‘M%l’ ~I‘m not a‘clam! I‘ve scen the world and paid for it.. â€"I don‘t â€"want anything from you,. _ You undoubtedly share my grandfather‘s idea of me that I‘m a wild man who can‘t.sit still : or lead an orderly,â€"decent life; but I‘m going to give youa terrible â€" ‘disapâ€" pointment.~ What‘s the size of ~the estate?" | *‘That‘s possible, isn‘t it? He was ‘for ever© making gifts â€" to cHurches. ’Schooh and . theplogicalâ€" geminaties were a sort of woakness with him." *‘That is quitp true, but this : acâ€" count is amoug the assets of â€" the ettr. _It‘s my business as executor o Colléct it," s *‘We‘ll pass that. It you get this money, the estate is worth â€" sixty thousand dollars, plus the value . oi the land out there at Annandale, and (Henarm House is worthâ€"" *‘There you have me!"~ * It was the first lightness . he . had shown, and it ‘put . me onâ€" guard, Pickering ~ eyed: ~me â€"â€" uneasily, 1 thoughtâ€" and began playing with a péncll. T never _ liked _ Picketing‘s ands; â€" were thick . and . white #qut than I like to see W mian‘s hands. / _‘‘I fear it‘s going to be disappointâ€" ing. ‘In his trustâ€"company boxeb here I have been able. to find only about ten thougand dollars‘ worth of | seeuâ€" rities. Possiblyâ€"quite ~possiblyâ€" we were all deceived in the amount of his fortune. ~Sister ‘Theresa wheedled large ‘sums out of him; and he spent, as you will see, a small fortune : on the house at Annandale without fin ishing it. ~It wasn‘t â€"a Cheap. pr sition, and in its unfinished eondim it is practically valoeless. You. must know that Mr. Glenarm gave away a great deal of money in his â€" lifetime. Moreover, he established your father. You know what_he. left,â€"it wasâ€" not a small fortune as those things ©are reckoned,"} : L was restless under this recital. My father‘s estate had been" of re spectable size, and I Jhad >dissipated the: whole_of it. My conscience prickâ€" ed me as "I recalled an item of forty thousand dollars that I had spentâ€" someWwhat grandlyâ€"on an .expedition that. 1 led, with considerable: ‘batisâ€" faction to myself, at least," through the Sudan. _ But Pickering‘s â€" words amazed ~me. *‘Let imeâ€"understand you," L said, bending toward him. ‘"My grandâ€" father was supposed to be rich, and you tell me you find little property. Sister Theresa ‘got money from chim toâ€"help build â€"a school: How _ much "Fifty thousand dollars. Jt was an open‘ account. His books . showthe advances, but he took no notes." “At'd that claim is worthâ€"?" "It is good as ‘aghinst. her_ Andiâ€" vidually. But she contendsâ€"" was that?" ‘‘Yes, go on!" , I had ‘struck theâ€"right note.. He was annoyed at my persistence. and his apparent discomfort pleased mie. "She refuses to pay.â€" Shp says Mr Glenarm made her a gift _ ofâ€" ‘the ‘"I should â€"like an idea of its value. Even an unfinished house is â€" wortB something."". * ‘"Land out there is worth â€" from one handred to ‘one hundred and fifty @ollars an acre. There‘s an. evenâ€"hun« dred acres. 1‘ll be glad to have your Appraisement of the house when: you get there." 4 ‘l'li‘:gl repe;nbctP'l interposed, ‘r:‘- ca y stor B . . Wi i epki t in choice of g fot 1 n on atc. Humph! You flatter my jidgment, Pickering. The loose stuff there _ is worth how much?‘ ° _ (.+.~ ~_._., "It‘s all "in " the 1brary. Your granilfa thibr‘s ‘ weakhess . was _ archiâ€" teotureâ€"" ts 40â€" ‘"In his last yeary he turned more and more to his books. _ He placed out there what is, I suppose,â€" ~the fingst coljection af bookg relating to architecture to be found {n the tounâ€" Iry. ~That was his chief hobby, at ter church afftairs, ag you may / reâ€" member, .and he rode it bard. _ But he gdegived a great deal of satisfac tion from biy spudies:"‘ 1 laughod again; 1t was better.> "to laugh than to ¢ry ovet the situation; L suppose he wanted me to ~&it duwn there, aursounded® by _ wotks d uuu:‘m;:. with the uuh:m &A subject . would. be my: nlm The scheme is eminenâ€" Glenarmian. Mfl get is ‘i.l im anrens ts ave been ‘mionay in my . pocket "That‘s about the size of i ‘"But the personal proper}y minsâ€"anything that‘s loose p o < Eie OB the always meets â€" your and W.“UJ‘ waryâ€"of him.> ~ ""Are you sure there‘s nothing else?" (ld 'a'dpQ No mubstitute ~â€"no . codiâ€" anything you might vix::.f!“ uk "I1 you know of anything of the} BJ# AFIZ 4Z 2: kind it‘s your duty to produce it y stt To Tt C _ We have exbausted the pogsibilitics. ho dave the CAUSER of the [‘ admit that the provisions of the|. â€"â€" remove the CAUSE of these will" are unusual; your . grandlather | > diseases. â€"â€" ** Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives ‘ was aâ€"peculiar man in many re sweeten the stomachâ€"make spects; but he was thoroughly â€" sane the bowels move regulatly and his faculties were all sound . © to every dnyâ€"-mrifl the the Instc" kidneysâ€"improve‘ the ® action ‘‘He treated me a lot better than 1 of the skinâ€"and Mus purify deserved,"‘ I said © with a heartache the blood. * » * I picked up the copy of the will and examined it. It was undoUbtedâ€" ty authentic; it bote the certificate of the ‘clerk of Wabana County, Indiana. The witnesses‘ were Thomas . _ Bates and Artbur Pklcflnf "Who is Bates?"" 1 asked, pointing to the man‘s signature. **Yes; no doubt you "'al find the place literally packed treasure," He smiled, the idem‘ wiin *flum.‘}ho ‘ihran-tdh give was â€"aâ€"~peculiar man in many: re spects, but he was thoroughly â€".sane ud:l:uunmmallm to the last." a oc 34 ‘‘He treated me a lot better than 1 deserved,"" I said © with &‘_w that I had not known 6ften" in â€" my irresponsible life, but I~ could : not afford ‘to show feeling before Arthur Pickering. ‘‘One of your â€"grandfather‘s discovâ€" eries. He‘s in tharge of the house out there, and a trustworthy fellow‘ He‘s &~fair cook, among other things. â€"I don‘t know where Mr. Glenarm got Bates, but he hadâ€"every confidence in him, The man was with him at the A <picture of my grandfather dying,. a«loneâ€" with a servant, while T, chis only kinsman, wandered â€" in strange lands, wa$s not one that I could conâ€" template with much satisfaction. My grandfather <had been.â€"an odd â€"little figure of a man, who always wore a long black coat and & sHk hat, and carried a ‘curious ~silverâ€"headed staf, and said <puszling things at . which everybody â€"was afraid either toâ€" Jaugh or to cry. He refused to beâ€"thanked tor favors, though ‘he was _ generous and â€" belpful: and constantly © performâ€" ing" kind deeds. ‘His whimsica, â€"Philâ€" anthropies were often described _ in ‘the newspapers. He had once given 2 msidenbwlagnq"wâ€"â€"‘t {ashionable chureh in Boston â€"with the express stipulation, which ‘heâ€" safeâ€" guarded legally, that it the congre: gation ever intrusted itsâ€"â€" spiritual welfare to a minister named â€" Regiâ€" nald, Harold orâ€"Claude, an â€"amount equal to his gift, with interest, should I.»e paid to the Massachusetts Humane Society, " s The thought of him touched < me sow. . I was glad to feel that his money had never been a lure to me, it. did not. matter~whether. his _ es tate was great or small, 1 could, at least, ease my conscience by obeying theâ€"behest of the. old. man :. whose name J bore, and whose interest in the finer things ofâ€"life and art had given him â€"an â€"undentableâ€"distinction. . ‘*I should like to know something of Mr. Glenarm‘s last days,‘‘ Iâ€"said abruptly, â€" C ? . ‘"He wisked ‘to visit. the village where he was born, and Bates, â€" his companion and servant, went to Verâ€" mont with him. He died quite ~sudâ€" denly, a‘;d th:” l‘mm‘::e beside â€" his {ather old vil cemetery. 1 saw him last early in the summer. 1 was away from home and did not «now of â€"his death until it was â€"all over.~~Bates came to report it to me, and to sign the mpm papets in probating the â€" will, : It to be done in the place of the decendent‘s. resiâ€" dence, and we went together to Waâ€" bana, the ?t of the county in which Annandale lies." p4 on I was silent after this, loolwix out toward the séa that nad < I me since my earliest dreams ofâ€"the world that lay beyond it: xM ‘It‘s a poor stake, Glenatm," â€" reâ€" marked "Pickering consolingly, and 1 wheeled upon him. _ "L suppose. you . think it a . poot. stake! 1 suppose you can‘t see anyâ€" thing in that old man‘s life beyond his money; but I don‘t care a ‘curse what. my inheritance is! I never obâ€" cyed â€"any of my grandfather‘s wishes in his lifetime, but now that â€" â€" he‘s dead his last whhi::rky I‘m going out there toâ€" \a year if 1 diefor it. â€" Do you get myideat‘‘ "Humpht â€" You ~always were / a stormy ‘petrel,"" he speered. "I 'é{ it will be safer to keep out agrecable acquaintance on a strictly business basis.~~H you â€" accept the terms of the will=â€"" s ':}; life wm;wtimanm :teii 'i: s grave, hw‘nne'flgm :z-mf” but â€" I‘m ‘w.._“ t(,,. Th# L' ,‘P.':' B Miat es "Of course I accept them! â€" Do : you think I am going to make aâ€". row, refuse . to fulf t â€".old man‘s . Jast wish! A gate higm ghough trouble in He said nothing ufim with his foncitiy, Ne war m ::i: u:heo: tily; was % lortable. ~ His office ;m?ht‘wt:: Â¥ery spirit of progperity. 1 w :‘:’WV business and got away, ~ o o e io t i t a Mg? deathâ€"rate, How‘s~ the <malâ€" atia*‘ d *Not alarmingly provalent, 1 underâ€" stand, ‘Thero‘s a Summer resort over on one side of Luake Annandale. The 'inb is nll‘ supposed to be wholeâ€" some. < 1 don‘t befleve your ~grandâ€" father had homicide in mind in sendâ€" ing. you. there."" ; /. â€"=â€" yre ‘‘No, he probably thought the rusâ€" t::‘.lo;;edd make a man . of -i m:,a'n'd 3-»1 to eat." "Bates can cook fot" you. m"l’ suipply the necessaries. â€" J‘ll intt him to obey your orders. I assume you‘ll 104 bive many gu felifitnie it c 1 w':& it was 3. J assume ng bgiz Aagt ‘ his band. in $ *Stipulsted, . your « grandâ€" â€"| L ORIY father‘s intention : that you should surround yourselfâ€"* * wil ‘"How soon <shall you take possesâ€" sion?"" he asked. ‘‘I have to make a record of that." . &4 "Iâ€"shall start for ‘Indiana toâ€"morâ€" row.** 1 â€"answered. â€" / ; you might dinewith me before â€" goâ€" ing ‘out; but I fancy" New York > is pretty tame.â€"after the ‘cafes and bazâ€" aars of the East." k ¢ His reference to ‘my wanderings angered me again, for here wasâ€"the point‘ at which 1 was most â€" sensiâ€" tive. I was twenty seven and < had spent may patrimony, I had tasted the bread of many lands, and I ~was doomed to spend a year> qualifying mysell for my grandfather‘s â€" legacy by settling .down on. an © abanpdoned and lonely Indiana farm that 1 had never seen and had no interest â€" in whatover. As I rosé to go Pickering said: "It will; be . sufficient if you ~ drop me & .line, say once: a month, to let me know you are there.‘â€" The post: office is Annandale." ‘You are prompt," he ~replied, deâ€" ‘iberately folding in ° quarters the paper I had just signed. ‘"I hoped "I suppose 1 might file â€"a supply of postal cards in the village ~and arrange for the mailing: of. one every month1‘*> f ~*"We â€"may ‘perhaps meet again, if 1 don‘t die ‘of: starvation â€"© or ennui. Goodâ€"by." We shook hands stifly and 1 left him, going down in an elevator filled with eagerâ€"eyed, anxious men. I, at least, had no cares of busthess. â€" It made no‘ difference to: meâ€" . whether the market rose or fell:. Something Of the spirit of adventure â€"that _ bad been my curse quickened in my heart as 1 walked thmg crowded Broadwayâ€"past Trinity ‘Church to‘a bank and drew the balance _ remainâ€" ing on my letter of.credit. I receivâ€" ‘ed" i~ currency slightly less than one thousand dollars." 4 *‘It might be done thatâ€"way,‘‘ he answered evenly. . 0_ .. > s As Iâ€" turned â€"from the teller‘s. winâ€" dow I ran into the arms of the last man in the world I expected to sée. This, let it be remembered, was in October ‘of the year ‘of ~ our â€" Lord, nineteen ‘hundred â€"and. one. CHAPTER IL. _A Face * at. Sherry‘s. ‘Don‘t mention my name as . thou lov?st me!" said Laurance Donovan, and he drew me aside, ignored ~ my hand and otherwisp threw into â€"our meeting a casual quality that was something amazing in view of . the fact that we had met last at Cairo, > **Allah 41 Allaht" fasiy. t fgv the It was undoubtedly Larry. i felt heat_ of the ‘desery and r’lo-n! the nese _ guides plokting: mischicf under a Wwindow far away, < â€"" _ °/ He rocked gently. back and . forth, with his hands in his pockets on the tile floor of the bankingâ€"house. J had seen him thus stand on a time when we had eateh nothing in Jour daysâ€" ro;‘ Wel!" tively A it was in Abyssinia, and our guides had Jost us in the . worst. possible place _ with the game untroubled look in his eves, 9# mwr and bleeding? â€" Nothing gives relief > Teiter and comstantly scratching until the skin is size 25¢ dr The Chemits® Co, of Cn-zz‘l:fi% "':"-.‘TM: iz O.li'flnfil.-tbbmbu&uuu ikin dinsase. â€" 50c box=6 for $2530T Red, Itching S$kin ;~' it.a tbves® rrm tclnyum inegere motes _goe, aâ€"boitâ€"6 .":;-" for $1.50. At a the system by these are taken up by and inflame the female organs. TRaSt MAMK RuGiSTEAIO (To boe continaed.) wo both exclaimed â€" ~inter> You‘re wrong. Just try f TV9% o f ‘-.; J‘*“,’,k_,fl? :oâ€"'flflmfi tion in the rates . from United St. against . those: from:> us Canaâ€" tion mm-& .. and, â€" a8 a result d‘hm: 1 represcntaâ€" tions of the Canadian Magulgetorers‘ Association , o:'fl“‘ read justmes t of rates throughout Eastern . Canada has been â€" â€" brought about. Anâ€" order has just been Issued. to the railways that tar fis covering / the new basis of. rates â€"~ must be issued ~ without unnccessary delay. eral decrease â€" in .‘_ufix:‘mm in the territory <east of ‘the : Detroit River and ll(!:ry ‘0 und â€" including the. Maritime Provinces; the. fame tasis of rates frow and Letweon pl large â€"centres; the same ‘raica in winter as in sumther;â€" overconme comâ€" as to. the vigiation of (he and short hail clause of . the illway. Act, except <as anthorized; the _ renioval: of the Aiscriminati. m whichâ€" now â€"exists at drontioc points in‘ favor _ ‘of the United States _ manâ€" facturer, theâ€"~rates between alt points to be... baséd . on short. line mileage and as nearly â€"as practicaâ€" able yunilormity in ratesâ€"betweenâ€"varâ€" ous â€"â€"distributing cenires . : in. ORâ€" tarip. § by the Boards of Trade aro reducâ€" ed. . â€"_‘The only extention to the genâ€" eral ‘basis . is that theâ€"railway may continue â€". to <apply from rax;’niwa wator Foim such as â€" Toronto, Hami!â€" ton, St.. Catharines, etc., a tasis . in competition with ~waters: during ~the summer ~slightly. lower than tha ; nâ€" eral basis â€"adopted but there . is: to be no increase _ from those preva‘l inz at the present time... . \~This readjustnient will probably in Some instances â€"bring â€"about an a!â€" vance in the class rates from interâ€" jor : . points in the United Statesin what . is known &s : Central â€" Frcight Association <. territory asthe. Canaâ€" dian Classification is tJ be @doptâ€" ed governing international taou}s in the territory, ‘although i1 is stipulaâ€" fed â€" that there shall~ be no increase in the firstâ€"class fates fromt={rontiec points such as Detroit, Port Huron, Buflalo,: etc. Commonly <â€" tarifis are, however, .to be issued â€" :covering ratâ€" es on â€"commodities imported .. ;from the United States, and _used as raw materia‘s â€" byâ€" manufacturers on the basis of the <present commodity ratâ€" es, or where there are no commodiâ€" ty ‘rates whenit. is found necessâ€" aty to do so on the basis of the present ‘class rates. There are . o be â€"no increases toâ€" rates ~ on ; 12% wfaterial direct or indirect in the inâ€" stances: of companies Obslaui is Canada.. There is to be 10 (fislurâ€" tance of any special conRodity tar ifs or commodity. ~rates now in elâ€" fect â€" where these rates are lower than, the now_class .rates..â€" This + apâ€" plies "to allâ€" theâ€"territory affected. â€"Finally. these areâ€"not t0 be any inâ€" cteases> _ under any circumstances, but ‘rather a general /Scaling ~down â€"of rates. * ‘This new batis of rates which . it is expeetl‘ul will â€" become effective about the same time as the freight classification iust approved, will '&” doubt, _ ‘tend to bring about aâ€"satisâ€" factory . solution. of the .many grieyâ€" ances : which the ~"public haveâ€" «beon laboring under ~fot some years past. ‘The new classification tilch_ls the result of negotiations ‘between â€" the The>Rev. Irl. Hicks forecasts~ . the wealker for July as follows: A warm wave will cross.the country fron: the tth to the 11th and vioient thundorâ€" storms will appear from the 8th 10 the 10thâ€" with seattering rains‘> in sotte â€" localities, cooler about . the 10th. Heaty midâ€"simter storms will culminate about the 13th,: 14th â€" and 15th, prp_bm through the â€"16th and 17th. From the ~18th to the 23rd rain{all . will be light, in fact far beâ€" law what is required. . From: the 20th to the 22nd ‘storms will occur with a ehjg‘ to cooipt. Frem the. 24th to e“ i W will.. oceur _hil‘hfllua T ay ture,â€" The ~last fow . days will be watrmâ€" JULY WEATHER 1 will mail you free, to prove merâ€" it, samples of my Dr. Shoop‘s Res . wl ;_f»fv_‘ % E , fi‘ .n"mm' And sbetinate~â€"witl not 1 or blisters. ES n Wuuhik â€"a for lot A General Decrease Result of Negotians of theâ€"rates . _complained _ o{ brought about. ‘Anâ€" order been Issued. to the railways fis covering. / the l“fihfil must be issued ~ without n KENDALL,!$ $PaANIN CURE is or kill the hairâ€"=and leaves the 1 iment â€"6l burers‘ mi'cl ut the Tollowâ€" o raminity Shavin Care "I wve osed Kendail‘s Sps * KNORSRuURAG mvn‘ Association l tailways b%!flrt,!:‘ mprove ment in the one now An eflect from the {act that a number . of rejuctions have â€"been.made, but it has becnâ€"thorâ€" ::{N!M-Mm. brought up â€" ~1o €_ a arranged ~so YÂ¥@â€" ly that it can to casily flmw The Canadian hfifin’" l:; sotigtion _ ur, strongly. climination olm owner‘s Mpun- dition and ngv-tuu it has . r.. dropped ‘as Whl "+ some tw unâ€" dred ~ ayd fifty . items. llniflfion or‘s Tigk m&fi becn ed “l.l' ned that..the ‘earrichs the part "‘Wfi "Aeemik: or : loyes. . The present : classifica> tion ubnhwui ht:t it a “s.h‘i»uat I wl a rating‘ :zvlfitfi ‘‘owner‘s risk," desires to have ~â€" thert . sent. at carriet‘s risk‘"‘~ heâ€" must â€" pay. in advance . of 50 â€"â€"perâ€" cent. The new c:assifieation provides " for an advance _ of only twentyâ€"five . per cent, Furthermore, the release which heretofor? has been exacted in . the â€" case ~of shipments of ~ furniture and similar. commonlivi¢s has been done away. with. The Canadign Manufacturers‘ / Assoâ€" clation has â€" for â€" some time |past been urging for these refornis. â€" The work of their ‘Transportation De partment . is largely ol this nature, and. any â€"change _ which is â€" brought abou!! which tends "to beiter â€" cohâ€" angm is .participated in andâ€" is for the ‘general â€" advantage | of: â€"the shipping nélic as & whole. From Windsor toâ€" Collingwood 50 ©Brockiville 60 OQrillia > 50 Quebec 84 Halifax 92 \â€" Sydney â€" : 1.00 Front: Chatham ~toâ€" Guelph 36 Owen Sound 42 "Toronto © 38 ‘Kingston 54 From Londor toâ€" Onflhgt?ooi £ :g ‘Toronto : â€" _ 36. From Stratford toâ€" Mount Forest .‘ 24 Collingwood 40 Orillia 40 Toronto 30. From Totonto. toâ€" . London * Sttattord * <. <au ‘Hamilton 22 Gu?lph +~ 79 ‘Mount Forest ~~80 Owen Sound 44 .. Collingwood 32 Orillia ~......" ...., 30 * Peterboro â€" 30 Ottawa & Monâ€" _ .. treal . 50 Notth Bay . M As an illustrationas "to how "the new ~basis ~‘will work out, the preâ€" sent "firstâ€"class _ tates, Windsorâ€"â€" to Montreal, is 70 cents in the winter and 60â€" cents in the suinmmer; ; Tle new basis ~will b? 58 conts dl.the yeat round. ~~ P * s\ j As the new basis is practically the same and applies . throughout the lerritory . mentioned theâ€" readjustment brought about as .will be seen from: the ‘abore, will, no doubl, prove benâ€" chcial. It is to be observed _ that the basis in the territory north â€" of Tfi,on\b;' and. including â€"~the ~Oftawa Valley, is much mote. faÂ¥orable ‘thap that at &resent in‘ effect, and ins tead ol working ~on arbitraties ‘over cer« tain ~basing points the general mil« eage ‘scalo as adopted will be used: torative, and my Book on cither Dyâ€" spepsia, The Heart or. The Kidneys, Troubles of the Stomach <Heart or Kidneys are merelyâ€"symptoms: of ~a deeper ailment. Don‘t make the com mom error" of tmt% symptoms onâ€" the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomachâ€" nervesâ€" the inside ~ nervesâ€"tncan . ‘Stomach weakness, . always. And the Heart, apd â€" Kidneys ‘as well, bave their conâ€" $rolling. or â€" {insideâ€" nervés. ~Weaken *hese nerves," and you inevilably have weak â€" vital â€" jorgans. Here is where Dr.: Shoop‘s Restorative has â€" ~made its fJame. No .. other»â€" remedy: cven tlaims to treat the ‘insigo nerves."‘ Also ‘for Bloating,~ billiousness, bad breath _ or â€" complexion® use â€"~Dr; Shoop‘s Restorabive. Write me â€" to wm and free Book.â€" Dr. , Racine,; Wis. The Restoraâ€" tive. is ~sold ‘Uy A. G. Hachnel, : an extraordinary that sv- i s of Inmenely » Yous Bot ay ever Where all else fails Kudali’s_us';uin Cure ‘ and Cease. Man How ‘It Works > Out sfude FMLS, VERMoNT, U.8 A Sent. ‘06 1 59 Shhices everynhert n #3 ht t 36 yearsâ€" RRECNA.. 50 ~60 50 84 92 1.00 Present . New 1st Class. _ Basis 24 80 84 32 30. 30 50 46 cents M}m& "1 Sae~ C ~a42 0 edenin : i\ $ 18 7 u ; "Wy 26 34 32 32 38 36 32 32 28 n. 20 28 32 28 28 44 38 ce VY + > Barrister, solicitor, n-m n-‘-"n.un‘. °o+ ns £000r, 66 c. Uflipe, 14 Queen Bt, flh Aiex. Millar K.â€"0.. Harvey Puous, tametnsniglance s bie o This school which is an old and well established one stands to the forefront as the greatest Commerâ€" ‘ 4 Shortband sebool in the it teachers areexperiendâ€" d instructora; courses thorouzh an d E/\ > IBAMOP atrs..iun tw af Wikmscls n avee on gâ€" oud. ‘;Ek&m“-' Outeri ;‘»: Min derntras un oi y mt heik as ihe . aghosn and" weagnbns 9f »eft or â€" " C008 on Albert Streot, neae Public Library . DR..J, E. HETT, PHYSICIAN. _ AND 3URGEON, W * Inrine uoticies Roteiy m one, 1.133. Toromo U All bramches of dentistry practived. ‘Janzon‘s lsidck, Berkn, over SÂ¥uy J Â¥ w‘ ~awas s ies +4 cFas, Smuente irern Pebrembace | Sadd or and Stuebizy s |xiocery. it Offiâ€"eâ€"Post Office, St. Jucobs, Ont, W.B.Wilkingon, L.D:%., D.D.$ _ Office: Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlin, ofM _ willbe closed every Friday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m; O F G. AUGHES. "3 Dentist. ~Oddfellow‘s Block. _ . Water100. m ECkELâ€" L. DIS. D, D{SIE (Gradustefe intan.ine Roas hn UiawiLotpe above us 1., Uigngat Sates the moath. _ Dentistry practiced in all J# For _ mutual ? convenience‘patien . from a distance are ticularlyâ€" re buested to make Appoll:;nonh. old ©XpERIEXOED vETERINARY 8U% ppnstopnEn Wou k in . _ Painter abd:Paper Hanging, x gertake contracts for peiviirg end pater ban ~in Town and Conntry ‘Firstolads, wor ogue protical. â€" Write for out frem oata OHN . 1 W IDrMAN Specialty,‘Nose, Thrcat and Kar. R. C. T. NORCK CR B W. i. PALSIARL ILLAR & SIMB. Fali Term Opens Femesa CUlceape: KLLIOTTE Mc MISOELLANEOUS STRATFORD, ON% uesday, Sept. 3rd Ofice Open Doiiy, Corner of Quesn and Priscess3 ltswer of Marriago Licensas Aletander. House, King B4 BENTIST,. ww