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CEARAAAAAAAARAAMALMA MMA . Ryder turned to the telephone. "Hello, Jorkins, are you there? Show . Judge Stott up here." He laid the reâ€" ceiver down and turned agrin to Shirâ€" ley. "‘That‘s one thing I don‘t like about you," he said. "I allow you to decide against me, and then 1 agree with you." She said pothing, and he went on looking at her admiringly. "I predict that you‘ll bring that boy to your feet within a month., I don‘t know why, but I seem to feel that be is attracted to you already. Thank heaven! You haven‘t a lot of troubleâ€" some relations. I think you said you were almost alone i4 the world. Don‘t look so serious," be added laughing. "Jeff is a fine fellow and,. believe me. ah excellent catch as the world goes."" Shirley raised ber hand as if entreatâ€" ing him to desist. "Ob, don‘tâ€"don‘tâ€"please! My posiâ€" tion is so false! You don‘t know how false it is!" she cried. At that lnstant the library door was thrown open and the butler appeared, ushering in Stott The lawyer looked anxious, and his disheveled appearâ€" ance indicated that he had come direct from the train. Shirley scanned his face narrowly in the hope that she might read there what had happened. He walked right past her, giving no sign of recognition, and a anced diâ€" rect toward Ryder, who lziymen and remained standing at bis desk. MMAMAAMAMAMAMAMAMMA MMAAAMAMAA NAMAMMAMA to hear the news from WashIng10n. "No," sald Ryder quickly, "Judge :Stott will detain me but a very few moments." Having delivered himself of this delâ€" 4cate hint, he looked toward his visitor as if inviting him to come to the point as rapidly as possible. & "Perhaps lâ€"h‘n_dub;iter go?" ventured Shirley, although }onured by anxiety "I must apologize for intruding at this unseemly hour, sir," said Stott, "but time is precious. The senate meets tomorrow to vote. If anything is to be done for Judge Rossmore it must be done tonight." "I fail to see why you address yourâ€" self to me in this matter, sit," replied Ryder, with asperity. * s a THE LION AND | ‘ THE MOUSE§ | y oo oo es "As Judge Iossmore‘s friend and counsel," answered Stott, "I am imâ€" pelled to ask your help at this critical moment." s "The â€"mntter is in the bands of the United States senate, sir," replied Ryâ€" der coldly. "They are against him!" cried Stott. "NKot one senator I‘ve spoken to holds out any hope for him. If he is convictâ€" ed It will mean his death. Inch by inch bis life is leaving him. ‘The only thing that can save him is the good news of the senate‘s refusal to find him gullty." B ICa Stott was talking so excitedly and loudly tnat neither he nor Ryder heard. the low moan that came from the corner of the room where Shirley was standing listening. « "I can do nothing," repeated Ryder €oldly, and ne turned his back and beâ€" gan to examine some papers lying on his desk as if to notify the caller that the interview was ended. But Stott the l;x_t;rview was ended. But Stott was not so easily discouraged. He went on: "As I understand it, they will vote on strictly party lines, and the party in power is against him. He‘s a marked man. You have the power to help him." Heedless of Ryder‘s gesture of impatience, be continued: "When I left his bedside tonight, sir, I promised to return to him with good news. I have told him that the senate ridicules the charges against him. I must return to him with good news. He is very ill toâ€" pight, sir." He haited for a moment and glanced in Shirley‘s direction, and, slightly raising his voice so she might hear, he added, ‘"If he gets worse, we ghall send for bis daughter." ‘‘Where Is“hlisidang‘l'ncr?" demanded Ryder, suddenly interested. Eo M w PEROC CR iTE Oonn n eeia s "She is working in her father‘s inâ€" terests," replied Stott, and, he added significantly, "I believe with some hope of success." He gave Shirley a quick, questioning look. She nodded affirmatively. Ryder, who had seen nothing of this byplay, said with a sneer: "Surely you didn‘t come here tonight to tell me this?" y "No, sir, I did not." He took from his pocket two lettersâ€"the two which Shirley bad sent himâ€"and held them out for Ryder‘s inspection. ‘"These letâ€" ters from Judge Rossmore to you," he said, "show you to be acquainted with the fact that he bought those shares as an investmentâ€"and did not receive them as a bribe." When he caught sight of the letters and he realized what they were, Ryder changed color. Instinctively his eyes sought the drawer on the left hand side of his desk. In a voice that was unnaturally calm he asked: _ ‘"Why don‘t you produce the senate ?" "It was too late," explained Stott, handing them to the financier. "I reâ€" ceived them only two days ago. But if you come forward and declare"â€" Story of ‘American Life Novelized From the Play by ARTHUR HORNBLOW. FLY PADS , _ â€"â€" Sorp BY â€" ©MUCCISTS, CROCERS ano CEMERAL $TORES W I L S O N*S BY CBARLES ELEIN. Kill them ail. No doad filee lying about when used as directed. them before Hyder made an effort to control himâ€" self. "I‘ll do nothing of the kind. 1 refuse to move in the matter. ‘That is final And pow, sir," be added, raising his voice and pointing to the letters, "I wish to know bow comes it that you had in your possession private correâ€" spondence addressed to me?" "That I cannot answer," replied Stott promptly. "From whom did you receive these letters?" demanded Ryder. Stott was dumb, while Shirley clutch ed at her chair as if she would fall ‘The financier repeated the quegtion. "I ‘must C Stott finally Shlrleyâ€" -l:t;t her place and came slowâ€" ly forward. Addressing Ryder, she said: 'I‘he"E;a;cler gazed at her in astonâ€" ishment. What could she know about it, he wondered, and he waited with .‘"‘l"wlsh to make a statement." curiosity to hear what she was going to say. But Stott instantly realized that she was about to take the biame upon herself, regardless of the conseâ€". quences to the success of their cause. This must be prevented at all bazards, even if anotber must be sacrificed, 80, interrupting her, he said hastily to Ryder: . "Ju@ce Rossmore‘s life and honor are at stake, and no false sense of delâ€" jcacy must cause the failure of my obâ€" ject to save him. These letters were sent to me byâ€"your son." "From my son!" exclaimed Ryder, starting. For a moment he staggered as if he bad received a blow. He was too much overcome to speakâ€"or act. Then, recovering himself, he rapg & bell and turnod to Stott with renewed fury. â€". PE pe "So," he cried, "this man, this judge whose honor is at stake and his daughâ€" ter, who most likely has no honor at stake, between them have made a thief and a liar of my son! False to his faâ€" ther, false to his party! And you, sir, have the presumption to come here and ask me to intercede for him!" To the butler, who entered, he said: "See if Mr. Jefferson is still in the house. . If he is, tell him I would like to see him here at once." 2 Es m RTERC PR CCC The man disappeared and Ryder strode angrily up and down the room with the letters in his hand. Then, turning abruptly on Stott, he said: "You have the power to help hm." "And now, sir, I think nothing more remains to be said. I shail keep these letters, as they are my property." "As you please. Good night, sir." "Good night," replied Ryder, not looking up. ETVURUCBROUT With a significant glance at Shirley, who motioned to him that she might vet succeed where be had falled, Stott ieft the room. Ryder turned to Smrâ€" ieft the room. Ryder turned to Smrâ€" ley. His fierceness of manuer softened down as be addressed the girl: "You see what they bave done to my son"â€" "Yes," replied Shirley, "It‘s the girl‘s us ahaas "Yes," replied Shirley, "It‘s the girl‘s fault Jf Jefferson hadn‘t loved her you would have helped the judge. Ah, why did they ever mneet! She has worked on his sympathy and heâ€"he took these letters for her sake, not to injure you. Oh, you must make some allowance for him! One‘s sympathy gets aroused in spite of oneself. Even 1 feel sorry forâ€"these people." "Don‘t," replied Ryder grimly;, "symâ€" pathy is often weakness. Ab, there you are!" turning to Jefferson, who enâ€" tored the room at that moment. "Don‘t," replied @yder grimiy, Symâ€" pathy is often weakness. Ab, there you are!" turning to Jefferson, who enâ€" tered the room at that moment. "Youn sent for me, father?" "Yes," said Ryder senior, holding up the lotters. "HMave you ever seen these letters before?" Jefferson took the letters and exâ€" amined them. Then he passed them back to his father and said frapkly : "Yes, I took them out of your desk and sent them to Mr. Stott in the hope they _ would help Judge Rossmore‘s ense." Itydet restraingl himgelf from pro céeding 6 actdal \Mlénce only â€" with the greatest difficulty. His face grew white as death, his lips were compressâ€" ed, his bands twitched comvrulsively, his eyes flashed dangerously. He took another cigar to â€"give the impression that he bad bimself well under conâ€" trol, but the violent trembling of his hands as he lit it betrayed the terrific strain he was under. "So"" he said, "you deliberately eacâ€" rificed my interests to save this woâ€" man‘s fatherâ€"you hear him. Misa (Green? Jefferson, my boy, 1 think it‘s time you and 1 bad a final accountâ€" Ing." Shirley made a motion a* if about to withdraw. He stopped her with a gesâ€" ture â€" '"l‘km don‘t go, Miss Green. writer of my blography you # dh.'lfl!\s to answer," repnea , "this man, this judge at stake and his daughâ€" likely has no honor at them have made a thief y son! False to his faâ€" | evented at all bazards, must be sacrificed, 80, . he said hastily to re‘s life and honor no false sense of delâ€" the failure of my obâ€" These letters were THE FRUTS Seem To Be Nature‘s Provision Fo Keeping Man Hcalthy and Wardâ€" ing Off Disease. Cereals, vegetable he elements noede shment. Yet frui hat all the common fruits act on the Liver, â€" Kidneys, _ Rowels and â€" Skin these are the organs that rid the body f dead tissue and waste products, ind the fruit juices str them up to nore vigorous action, thus keeping he whole body clean and healthy. But few people eat ezough fruit.. Realizing this, after several years of axperimenting, & prominent Canadian whysician succeeded in combining the juices of apples, oranges, figs and punes in such a way that the mediâ€" nal action is many times multiplied. Then he added valuable tonics and nade the combination into tablets callâ€" d "Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives." They are really Naâ€" ure‘s cure for Constipation, Indigesâ€" Uon, Rilionsness and Stomach Trouâ€" bles Mild as Nature itself â€" but more prompt and effective. Sold by dealers at 5%c. a hoxâ€"68 boxes for §250â€"trlal size box 25¢. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited. Ottawa. ealth. Careful Invertl.‘t{nn hat all the common fri Qiver, â€" Kidneys, â€" Rowe hese are the organs th f dead tissue and w an excuse for keeping My temper. Sit down, Miss Green." Turning to Jefferson, he went on: "For your mother‘s sake, my boy, I have overlooked your little eccentriciâ€" ties of character. But now we have arrived at the parting of the waysâ€" you have gone too far. The one aspect of this business I cannot overlook is your willingness to sell your own faâ€" ther for the sake of a woman." "My own father," interrupted Jefâ€" ferson bitterly, "would not besitate to sell me if his business and political interests warranted the sacrifice!" hxsician succeeded IN TMT! lices of apples, oranges, runes in such a way that nal action is many times I hen he added valuable t iade the combination into ta d "Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives." They are ire‘s cure for Constipatior on , Filiousness and Stom: leq. Mild as Nature itse Shirley attempted the role of peaceâ€" maker. Appealing to the younger man she said: "Please don‘t talk like that, Mr. Jetâ€" ferson." Then she turned to Ryder senior: "I don‘t think your son quite understands you, Mr. Ryder, and, it you will pardon me, I don‘t think you quite understand him. Do you realize that there is a man‘s life at stakeâ€" that Judge Rossmore is almost at the point of death and that favorable news from the senate tomorrow is perhaps the only thing that can save him?" "Ah, I see," sneered Ryder senior. "Judge Stott‘s story bas aroused your sympathy." "Yes, Iâ€"I confess ®w sympathy is aroused. I do feel tor this father whose life is slowly ebbing awayâ€" whose strength is being sapped hourly by the thought of the disgraceâ€"the inâ€" justice that is being done him! I do feel for the wife of this suffering man!" little fo absolutel: "His removal is a political necessity. If he goes back on the bench every paltry justice of the peace, every petty official will think he has a special misâ€" sion to tear down the structure that hard work and capital have erected. No, this man has been especially conâ€" spicuous in his efforts to block the | progress of amalgamated interests." \_ "And so he must be sacrificed ?" cried â€" Shirley indignantly. "Ab, it‘s a complete picture!" eried Ryder mockingly. ‘The dying father, the sorrowing motherâ€"and the daughâ€" ter, what is she supposed to be doing?" o N enR in oo w enes Nes i1 "She is fighting for her father‘s life," cried Shirley, "and you, Mr. Jefferson, should have pleadedâ€"pleadedâ€"not deâ€" manded. It‘s no use trying to combat your father‘s will." "She is quite right, father. I should have implored you. I do so now. 1 ask you for God‘s sake to help us!" Ryder was grim and silent. He rose from his seat and paced the room, puffâ€" ing savagely at his cigar. Then he turned and said: Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thar "He is a meddlesome man," insisted Ryder, "and"â€" "He Is innocent of the charges brought against him," urged Jefferson. "Mr. Ryder is not considering that point," said Shirley bitterly. "All he can see is that it is necessary to put this poor old man in the public pillory, to set him up as a warning to others of his class not to act in accordance with the principles of truth and justice â€"not to dare to obstruct the car of Jugâ€" gernaut set in motion by the money gods of the country!" "It‘s the survival of the fittest, my dear," said Ryder coldly. "Ob," cried Shirley, making a last appeal to the financier‘s beart of stone, "use your great influence with this governing body for good, not evill Urge them to vote not in accordance with party policy and personal interest, but in mccordance with their canâ€" sciencesâ€"in accordance with truth and justice! Ab, for God‘s sake, Mr. Ryder, don‘t permit this foul injustice to blot the name of the bighest tribunal in the western world!" Ryder laughed cynically. "By Jove! Jefferson, I give you credâ€" it for baving secured an eloquent adâ€" vocate!" "Suppose," went on Shirley, ignoring his traunting comments, "suppose this danghter promises that she will never â€"nover see your son againâ€"that she will go away to some foreign country "No!"â€"“)â€"u'rs't’ in Jefferson. ; "Why should she?, If my father is not man enough to do a simple act of justice OF THE FART! ey, he s and meat supply J for man‘s nour t â€" though it has ueâ€"has proved to ssary for perfect wife?" he repeated inâ€" has _ shown t you?" Seeing that Shirley made DO. -m.hould:“!lotm.hbw. 1 will sneak to her later." "No, no; tonightâ€"at once!~ mmsisied Ryder. Addressing Shirley, be went on: "Miss Green, my son is much afâ€" fected by your disinterested appeal in his behalf. Heâ€"hbeâ€"you can save him from himself. My son wishes youâ€"he asks you to become his wife! Is it not so, Jefferson?" "Yes, yes, my wife!" advancing again toward Shirley. ‘The girl shrank back in "No, no, no, Mr. Ryder eannot?‘ she cried. "Why not? appealingly. hastily"â€" BBBENY _0 Shirley, her face set and drawn and keen mental distress showing in every line of it, faced the two men, pale and determined. The time had come to reâ€" veal the truth. This masquerade could go on no longer. It was not honorable either to her father or to berself. Her self respect demanded that she inform the financier of ber true identity. "I cannot marry your son with these lies upon my lips!" she cried. "I canâ€" not go on w! Li this deception. I told you you did not : _ W who I was, who my people were. My story about them, my ngme, everything about me is false, every word 1 have uttered is a lie, a fraud, a cheat! I would not tell you now, but you trusted me and are wil}â€" ing to entrust your son‘s future, your family bonor in my keeping, and 1 can‘t keep back the truth from you. Mr. Ryder, I am the daughter of the man you hate. I am the woman your son loves. 1 am Shirley Rossmore!" Ryder took his cigar from his lips" and rose slowly to his feet. "You? YouT" he stammered. "Yesâ€"yes, I am the Rossmore Woâ€" man! Listen, Mr. Ryder. Don‘t turn away from me. Go to Washington on behalf of my father, and I promise you I will never see your son againâ€" never, never!" "Ah, Shirley!‘ cried Jefferson, "you don‘t love me!" "Â¥es, Jeff, I do. God knows I do! But if I must break my own heart to save my father I will do it." t Momon aongn. 2. hoi inisedinains on ies "Would you sacrifice my happiness and your own? e mM WE CCC "No happiness carB be built on Hes, Jeff. We must build on truth or our whole bhouse will crumble and fall.« We have deceived your father, but he will forgive that, won‘t you?" she said, apâ€" pealiug to Ryder, "and you will go to Washington, you will save my father‘s honor, his life, you will?"â€" They stood face to faceâ€"this slim, delicate girl battling for her. father‘s life, arrayed against a cold blooded. heartless, unscrupulous man, deaf to every impulse of human sympathy or pity. Since this woman bad deceived him, fooled him, he would deal with her as with every one else who crossed his will. She laid ber hand on his arm. pleading with him. Brutally, savagely. he thrust her aside. "No, no, I will not!" he thundered. "Fou have wormed yourself into my confidence by means of lies and deceit. You have tricked me, fooled me to the very limit! ‘Ob, it is euuyd’to see how you have beguiled my son into the fol ly of loving you! And youâ€"you have the brazen effrontery to ask me to plead for your father? No! No! No: Let the law take its course, and now, Miss Rossmore, you will please leave my house tomorrow morning!" Shirley stood listening to what he had to say, her face white, her outh quivering. At last the crisis had come. It was a fight to the finish between this man, the incarnation of corporite greed, and herself, representing the fundamental principles of right and justice. _ She turned on him in a fury: "Yes,*I will leave your house tonight! Do you think I would remain another hour beneath the roof of a man who is as blind to justice, as deaf to mercy, as incapable of human sympathy, as you are!" She raised her volee, and as she stood there depouncing the man of money, her eyes flashing and her head thrown back, she looked like some avenging angel defying one of the powers of evil. _ "Leave the room!‘ shouted Ryder, beside himself, and pointing to the “‘"l-f.lthet!" crieg. Jefferson, starting torwarif to protect the girl h8 loveh. me!" thundered Ryder. 4 "It is your own vanity that has trickâ€" ed you!" cried Shirley contemptuously. "Â¥You lay traps for yourself and walk into them. You can tell every one around you to lie to you, to cajole you, to praise you, to deceive you! At least you cannot accuse me of flattering you. I have never fawned upon you as you compel your family and your friends and your dependents to do. I have alâ€" ways appealed to your better nature by telling you the truth, and in your heart you know that I am speaking the \ truth now." "Go!" he commanded. son ‘‘No, Jeff, I came here ajone, ANU 7 7 going alone!" "You are net. I shall go with you. I intend to make you my wife!" Ryder laughed scornfully. "No," cried Shirley. "Do you think I‘d marry a man whose father is as deep a discredit to the buman race as your father is? No, I wouldn‘t marry the son of such a merciless tyrant! He refuses to lift his voice to save my faâ€" ther. I refuse to marry his son !" "You have tricked him as you have She turned on Ryder with all fury of a tiger: "You think if you lived in the O/0°MN days you‘d be a Caesar or an Aleranâ€" der. But you wouldn‘t! You‘d be n Neroâ€"a Nero! Sink my self respect to the extent of marrying into your famâ€" ily!" she exclaimed contemptnously. "Never! I am going to Washington without your aid. I am going to save my father if I have to go on my knees to every United States senator. I‘ll go to the White House; I‘ll tell the presiâ€" dent what you are! Marry your sonâ€" no, thank you! No, thank you!" Exhausted by the vebemence of her passionate outborst, Shirley hurried from the room, leaving Ryder speechâ€" less, staring at his son Yes, let us go _demanded Ryder senior "Ab, don‘tâ€"don‘t decide CHAPTER XVL HEN Shirley reached ber aick in alarm. Ryder, I cannot; I came here alone, and I‘m Shirley"‘ said Jeffer .. Bhe threw herâ€" will all, she was only a woma®, H* T" ordeal through which she had passed would have tazed the strongest poWâ€" ers of endurance. She had borne 9p courageously while there remained the taintest chance that she might succeed were shattered and she hbersell Nad been ordered harshly from the house, like any ordinary malefactor, the reâ€" action set in, and she gave WaY freely to her long pentâ€"up anguish and disâ€" tress. Nothing now could save ber father, not even this journey to Wash ington which sbe determined to take nevertheless; for, according to what Stott had said, the senate was to take a vote that very night. She looked at the timeâ€"11 o‘clock. She had told Mr. Ryder that she would leave his house at once, but on reflecâ€" tion it was impossible for a girl alone to seek a room at that bour. It would be midnight before she could get ber things packed. No, she would stay unâ€" der this hated roof until morning and then take the first train to Washingâ€" ton. There was still a chance that the vote might be delayed, in which case she might yet succeed in winning over some of the senators. Sbe began to gather her things together and was thus engaged when she heard a knock at her door. ‘ "Who‘s there?" she called out. "It‘s I," replied a familiar voice. Shirley went to the door and opening it found Jefferson on the threshold. He made no attempt to enter, DOr aid she funvite him in. He looked tired and careworn. _ "Of" cohmS4," ydu‘ft" not going t‘ night?" he asked anxiously. "My fa:â€" ther did not mean mâ€"nlght._‘f “No-.-:le?.;' she said wearlly; "not toâ€" night. It‘s a little too late. I did not realize i. ‘Tomorrow morning, early." He his b -:“G:o:l-nlsht. dearest. You‘re a brave girl. You made a splendid fight." * ! P BP TF: ~antadiiindur ind i giots o it "It didn‘t do much good," she replied in a disheartened, listless way. "But it set kim thinking," rejoined Jefferson. "No one ever spoke to my father like that before. It did bim good. .fi;’a_;tvllli marching up and down the library, chewing the cud"â€" Noticing Shirley‘s tired face and her . C095 eyes, with great black circles underâ€" _ Pia neath, be stopped sbort. wl "Now, don‘t do any more packing toâ€" | !ay night," be said. "Go to bed, and in the al morning I‘ll come up and help yOU. (ixy Good night!" | â€" "Good night, Jeff," she smiled. HL He went downstairs, and after doing / some more packing she went to bed. t ( But it was hours before she got to [ sot sleep, and then she dreamed that she | Th was in the senate chamber and that & she saw Ryder suddenly rise and deâ€" ab< nounce himself before the astonished | senators as a perjurer and traitor to for his country, while she returned to Masâ€" llale sapequa with the glad news that her ho: father was acquitted. in Meantime a solitary figure remained | W! in the library, pacing to and fro like a T\ lost soul in purgatory. Mrs. Ryder | w; had returned from the play and goue to bed, gerenely oblivious of the drama in real life that bad been enacted #t home. The servants locked the house for the night, and still John Burkett Ryder walked the floor of his sanctum, | and late into the small hours of the | S amorning the watchman going his loneâ€" | sn ly rounds saw a light in the library | co and the restless figure of his employer | ;) sharply silhouetted against the white | , blinds. d i.e-:mo:‘!-;'anured and held out tance ton. It was 7 o‘clock when the maid en: tered Shirley‘s room with her break: fast, and she found its occupant uJ and dressed. "Why, you haven‘t been to bed, miss!" etclaimed the girl, looking at the bed in the inner room, which seemâ€" ed scarcely disturbed. "No, Theresa, Iâ€"I couldn‘t sleep." Hastily pouring out a cup of tem, she added: "I must catch that 9 o‘elock train to Washington. 1 didn‘t finish packing until nearly %." "Can I do @nything for you, miss ?" T do f#nything for you, miss? the maid. Shirley was A NEW FORM OF ‘The forms have been issued for the registration of births and . no . less than eightcen questions must be anâ€". swereda by Loe intuimant who is | w be either (@) the father; or (b) in case of his inability, or if he is dead, the mother, or (¢) in case of _ the inability of both, or if neither be living, by the person standing in the place of the parents of the child; or (d) if there is no father or mother or other person whose duty it is to give the notice, by the occupier _ of ‘the house in which the child was _ born, if he has knowledge of the birth, and by the nurse or midwife present at the birth. The questions are as folâ€" lows‘â€" What is the full name of Surname and christian. When was the child be hour and minute. Where was the child bor number or Concession and hospital, give its name. Male or female? Are the parents marric( Full name of father? NA TT mother wid date C Occupatior Full maide If she has cost Where were the parents When were they married If not married give full W ite Wer rth HIS FATAL BATH son ol John .A Downie â€" Town h about three mil bringville and S ford, was _ drow noon in Black home _ in the mu intended to tak which flows n Two _ hours 1 was found in t If st con the t Three eggs did Swan cosily place small island _ in â€" the eggs and They _ sucked ( shells _ which arnd found to ambryo swans. {uck next yeal | AM A MOTHER ur ral it en aeo n as lonely homes toâ€"day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some or?mic derangeâ€" ment this bappiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that preparaâ€" tion for healthy matemnity is mccomplished by the use of t1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COMPOUND No e o o e en e e a s . Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West TUnion, S. C., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:: "I was greatly runâ€"down in health from a woakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky., writes : No ETL C Wevaw Hram “ul:i.:')d.icm;n;,bmk;sché,'?hat bear. of regret, not only to tlr bi rt:g.dnwn feeling, fatulency, ‘ndi?fls to the business sectaqegcof th uon‘dizzinunormmmpmstnt‘ ion. munity, who found Â¥ion or Why don‘t ty it ? accurate in all bi $ Mrs. p& vites all sick ‘cxemplary citizon in y weamam héâ€" L for advice. The deceased leaves a. wid sl 1 was a very greu ©ATCICC female troubles, an myPYh{dchn to help me. Lydia E. Pin ham‘s table Comrmnd not only restor to perfect health, but I am now a mother." fYan FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty g’mrs Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable (‘omgmmd, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceraâ€" tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, How many American women in 1 ‘ . werenac. BIRTH REGISTRATION t] signature diy into pron > hearts of th mada as ib h ~little moreâ€" single, or a w tate name, occu hugband‘s death s her occupatior of physician att elation to child vou in house . a n NC it urlay pi in tont t would into p \r from tonal HARD LUCK drowned Wedn da ts married father? Father® “.'very X""" sufferer from bles. and my physician failed Arh hip iles d ma the Pla ha }E’dililflfl'ihlml Vege: und not only restored me alth, but I am now a proud 11 th ccupati ath. H fart south: btediy lian n bath in 1 his fathe his lifel nd at al the child add re time i th me Stree Sfi3 th ta Day d It h ip M M t l MEDICAL u. | DR, J, E, HETT, PHYSICIAN I¢ @&ND SURGEON LEGAL o B en ts m ko weng C wWEIR E m&&.l.l.& J. J. A W it« IoT semimre Sontnendinnbdie ie in . t BitL a B.C.I. Harristers, notaries, sto. . Offic. | g:uu.m" Kconomical Block, King Ht. W« st tiiv, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ET ., METCALE® BLOCK Cor.‘King.and Foundry St. Berlin. K. P, CLEMENT,K C. . K. W. CLEMEN M 1Â¥A Barristers, Bolicitors, Notaries Pul Conveyanoers, &c. Money to loan. 0& upstaire Cor. King & Erb Ste., Waterloo. A. B. McBride K. P. Flinteft M _ Barrister, Solicitor, conveyancer ete.« flice Oppesite Court House. Formâ€" erly Peterson‘s office Berlin. wV M. READE K. C Barrister, Solicitor, Corvey ancer, etc. Oflice 14 Q Nortb, Berlin, Telephone 464, F G W. R. WILKIN: GN, . D. s. p. o. s Es â€" mutual convenience palierts from « «listance are particuiarly | reâ€" quested to make appointments. UHlice; Over Bank of Hainiiton, Berlia cBRIDE & FLINTOFT ILLAR & SIMB, ob on o toican Lentist Waterlo0. Wili visit flmir House the secord Thurâ€"day and F1 fourth Thureday and + riday of cm (Thursday 1 p.mâ€" to Friday,i p.m. O DEKB pairless extraction "Cf wecin, erieo cffice will be cloeed every i7 nuon \\ T2 ECKEKL _ L. D. 8. D.D. S. Groduate > Chicago College of Dental ‘surgery â€" and Royal Collegeof Dentul Surgeons of _ Torunto Lental office above Mr J. USeimann‘s :tore Virits st. Jacobe every 1<i. and 21d Friday of the montn. Dentistry pracucud ir all its branches. EXPERIENCED VETERINâ€" ARY SUEGECN Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Ear J. H. Engol. graduate of the Ontarie Veterinary College, _ OMBce and resldence, ogpo-lto the Alerander House, King S% Phone 93. All calls by day or nigar Dental Surgeors, 1. D. All branches of dentisi ry Janzen‘s Block Berlin, os irance between Knox‘s« sto: e. M. CRAM Clement & Clement J lssuer of Maminge Licerses Ofceâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobe, Unt. Fall Term Opens Sept.Ist Q‘9LE}L'Y£&@1~, ; ~NAALINCLJ CC r((+ r¢â€" The Sooner you complete a course in this school the sooner you may exâ€" pect to hold position of trust. Our cour8es are thorough and â€" practical. Our students always succeed. _ We as. sist graduates to positione. We harg three _ departments, _ Commercial. Shorthand and Telegraphic. We em plov experienced _ instructors. C&t4 alogue free, OHN L. WIDEMAN Architect Patenta soliciting «or Cenada ard the Uznited States. Biuve printing at short aotice. Phone 494. Oiffice: 31 Conrtland Avenus, rear Victoria Park Gate, Berlin, Ont. H Dentist. Odifellow‘s Block A. HILLIARD HUGHES Af Alex. Millar K. C. Harvey J. S.ms Chas. Knechtel WELLS, 1. D.8 MMITS SI ___ _DENTIST. Oflice Upen Daily STRATFORD, ONT Elli Dentint I )tt C.W. WELLS D.D.s 1 over Kunx‘s store. | Enâ€" sstore and Bender‘â€" beok D.<.. Royal College Perento Univerâ€"ity prac:ised. Office McLachlan, Principals aud Fri;!ai""zaa W aterloo mira, Zilliax ODNOTUNâ€" n, lhe hWat bnday efter Notary veen 8 U month comâ€" ible and and &n respec®, a it and had MT ts it