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In old days the position was a strong hae delemivin snd hate in sore m £ in ~power recognized this i two waysâ€" Srst by allocating money for a new and mmfi;wm..c- end by destroying tirely the ancient abd out of date wwalls which had ouce been the protection of the a Part dm on the north indeed, but where it bad au was incumbered &“ , warehouses and i&.Is, for river is the cn&gl commerce and the medium of ”: country round about. To the south the wall has been entirely demolished, itsâ€"site being occupled by a boulevard, on to which faces a line of handsome modern residences, for as the Nortb river is for trade, the South is for ;.Clfie. and thll.l‘mule‘ yardâ€" hag been carried across the atresim and on beyond the old Hmits of the city and runs for a mile or farther on the~right bank of the reunited Krath, forming a delightful and well «haded promenade, where the citizens are accustomed to take their various t i® Op to it, on the left bank, lies m hed to the palace. That o itself, dating from 1820 and regrettably typical of the style of its period, faces the river on the left bank just where the stream takes a broad sweep to the south, giving a rounded margin to the king‘s pleasure grounds. Below the palace there soon comes open country on both banks. ‘The bouâ€" levard merges in the main postroad to Volseni and to the mouhtains which form the eastern frobtier of the kingâ€" dom â€" At this date and for a considerâ€" able muiéber of years afterward the only railway line in Kravonia did not ‘Follow the course of the Krath, which itself afforded facilities for trafic and intercourse, but ran down from the morth, having its terminus on the left ‘bav% of the North river, whence a carâ€" ‘rifige bridge gave access to the city. To vote maney is one thing to raise i anofher, dni®40"pend it on the desigâ€" uxmbjech a third. Not a stone nor a of the new forts was yet in place, and Slayna‘s solitary defense was the ancient castle whick stood on the left of the bank just at the polnt of bisecâ€" tiom,.facing the casino and the botanica} gardens on the opposite bank. Sulelâ€" man‘s tower, a relic of Turkish rule, is built on a simple planâ€"a square curtain, with a bastion at each corner, Incloses a massive circular tower. The gate frces the North river, and a bridge, which admits of being raised and"lowâ€" ered, connects this outwork with the north wall of the city, which at this point is in good preservation. The fort is roomy. Two or three bundred men could find quarters there, and, a}â€" though it is under modern conditions of little use agaipst an enemy from without, it occljies a bositfon of conâ€" siderable strength with regard to the gity itself. It formed at this time the headquarters and residence of the comâ€" mandant of the garrison, a post beld by the heir to the throne, the Prince of Slavna. In spite of the flatness of the surâ€" rounding country. the appearance of Silayna is not unnicturesque. Time and the hand of man (the people are a color loving race) hbave given many tints, soft and bright, to the roofs, gables and walls of the old quarter of the north town, over which Sulciman‘s tower broods with an antique impressiveness. Behind the pleasant residences which hu:!rfr' on the southern boulevard lie bandsome streets of commercial buildâ€" fngs and shops, these last again glowâ€" Ing with diversified and gandy colors. In the center of the city, where, but for its bisection, we may imagine the Krath would© have run, a pretty little canal has been made by abstracting waâ€" ter from the river and conducting it through the streets. On either side of this stream a broad road runs. Alâ€" most exactly midway through the city soads broaden and open into the M square of St. Michael, conâ€" taining the cathedral, the fine old city hall, geveral good town bouses dating two or three bundred years back, barâ€" racks and the modern but not unsightly government offices. . Through this gquare and the streets leading to it from west and cast there now runs an exeeljent service of electric cars, but at the date with which we are conâ€" cerned a crazy facre or a crazier omniâ€" bus was the only public means of conâ€" veyance. gx'y!,;b'ew good private equlâ€" r werd, however, to be seen, for he Kravonians bave been from of old Yovers of horses. The city bas a popuâ€" Jation bordering on a bundred thouâ€" eand, and, besides being the principal ;l;;t and center of distribution for a gich pastoral and nericultural country. To Manitoba, Baskatchewan, Alberta Special Trainsleave Torante 2.00 p.m. on APRiL 6, 20 _ MAY 4, 18 JUKRE 1, 15, 23 dULY 13, 27 _ AUG 10, 24 $EPT. 1, 21 Second dlam ticket from Ontariostations to principa! west points at HOMESEEKERS m-fim ‘iz,oo'._ Edmontcn .mlxn::. ared in retere whiee 90 dayt hrow poree dalt. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS centaining rates and full information. Ariruriegns P Agiipudiile Nes ONLY OIRECT LINE .: .MO CHANCE Of Cars on al jone. â€" Comfortable berths, fully ecvicp~d m& m-l at moderate u:::'h‘:;h Early application must be made ASK FOR MOMESEEKENS® PAMPMLET LOW ROUNDâ€"TRIP RATES EXCURSIONS LF: it trangaets a respectable export trade in bides and timber. it was possible for a careful man to grow rich in Slayâ€" na, even though tie were not a poll ticlan mnor a government official." . Two or three years earlier aw‘enterâ€" Nomwiey Aetodenrinined to provide u_ hadâ€"determined to provide Slavna with a frst rate modern hotel and cafe. Nothing could have consort ed better with the views of King Alezis Btefapovitch, and M. Rousseau obtainâ€" ed on very favorable terms a large site at the southeast end of the city, just where the North and South rivers reâ€" unite. Here he built his bostelry and uamed it the Hotel de Paris. A fine terrace ran along the front of the house, abutting on the boulevard and affordâ€" ing a pleasant view of the royal park aud the palace in the distance on the opposite bank. ~ Tho scene before her, if not quite livâ€" ing up to the name of the hotel, was yet‘animated enough. A seore of handâ€" gome carriages drove by, some containâ€" ing gayly dressed fudics, some officers in swart uniforms. Other officers rode or walked by. Civil functionaries, jour» nalists and a stragg!ing line of onlook» ers swelled the stream which set to ward the palace. Awakening from a reverie to mark the unwonted air, Soâ€" phy saw the leaders of the informal procession crossing the ornamental lron brid ge which spanned the Krath, a P quarter of & â€" ' mile from where . sbe sat, anvd L /\X gave nccess to a the king‘s de TE -‘-‘cé .mesue on the /A left bank. On this terrace, it being a fine Ocâ€" tober morniug. sat Sopby. drinking A cup of chocolate. perhaps rather bitterly. "Home!" Her home vow was a single room over a goldsimith‘s shop. whither she bad removed to relieve Marie Zerkovitch from a hospitality too burdensome, as Sophy feared. for ber existing reâ€" sources to sustain. The reverie bore breaking. It had been nome too pleasant In it sad memories disputed place with present dificulties. Some third or so remained of Lady Meg‘s bundred pornd note Necessity had forced the use of the money at any cost to pride. Wheor all was goue Sophy syould hbave to depend The caf? was "uedni$ deserted. ‘Ibe hour was too early for the cltizens, and Sophy‘s own chocolute bad been merely in excuse to sit down. Yet presently a young officer in a bnssar uniform stopâ€" ped his horse opposite the door and. giving over the relus to an orderly who attended bim, nimbly gismounted. Tall and fair, with a pleasaut, open face. he wore bis Onery with a dashing air and caressed a delieate upturned mustache as he glanced around. choosing bis seat The nest moment be advanced toward Sopby. Giving her a polite salute, he indicated a little table next to hers. "Mademoiselle perinits?" be asked. "She bas, I fear, forgotten, but 1 have the honor to be an acquaintance of hers." "I remember," swlled Sophy. "Capâ€" tain Markart? We met at Mme. Zerko vitch‘s." â€" "Oh, that‘s pleasant of you!" he cried. "1 hate being cleasd forgotten. But l fear you remember me only because 1 sang so badiy!" "I remember best that you said you wanted to go and hbelp France, but your general wouldn‘t let you."_ {s "Ah, I know why you remember that â€"you especially! Forgive me. Our friend Marie Zerkovitch told me." He turned away for a moment to give an order to the waiter. _ "Why. yow are a stranger, made 63~wuaiwis s0 o:tâ€"z‘a fust andto often a vain refugeâ€"the teaching of French. It was the only subject which she could claim to teach. Verily, it was a poor prospect. It was better to look at the oficers and the ladies than to think of itâ€"aye, better than to think of Casiâ€" mir and of what lay in the past. With her strong will she strove to steel herâ€" self alike against recollection and againgt apprebensjon. ' molselle!" be laughed. "It‘s the king‘s name day, and we all go and congratuâ€" late bim." "Is that it? Are you going?" "Certainly. In attendance of my genâ€" eralâ€"General Stenovies. My lodgingn are near hbere, his house at the other end of the boulevard, so he gave me Jeave to meet him here. 1 thought 1 would come early and fortify myself â€""What‘s going on todry?" asked S phy. "Where‘s everybody going?t" â€" Ah, 1 know why you remeimber that." a little for the ordeal. To mademolâ€" selle‘s good bealth!" ie looked at ber with openly admiring eyes, to which tribute Sophy accorded a lazy, unem barrassed smile. She leaned ber chin in ber band, turving ber right check toâ€" ward him. Sophy was never disdainful. never neglectful. [er pose now was + *‘What sort of she asked. "The king is very good mort c old fellow. 1 0 like him! The p "The king is most empbatically a very good mort of fellowâ€"a very good old fellow. 1 only wish hbis son was like bim! The prince is a Tartar. Has he goue y yet?" "I don‘t think so. 1 suppose he‘d bave an escort, wouldn‘t be?t 1 don‘t know him by sight yet. Does every body call the king n good fellow ?" "Some people nre so extremely right cous!" pleaded Markart ruefully. "And anybow, be has reformed now." "Because be‘s old ?" "Fiftyâ€"nine, 18 that so yery old? No; 1 rather aftribute it (Fou‘re discrect, 1 a maun is the king Axf ~o<were z. ® "Right bankâ€" left bank! _ It s o u o ds _ like b o m e!"‘ s he thought to hber self. s iniling ~.‘_ . Gusiph,. Out., Aug, 4. 1908, ‘t-Mnrw* with droadful Stomach with vomlt~ . pain, and 1 could that I must to and unde nn&- 3' and be fed by tmw&.a{lhmmh. the dootor guve me I yomited at once. T was dreadfully alarned, but I dreaded an operation andâ€"had refused. I had heard of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and the great success they were having in all Stomach Troubles, and I decided to try them. To my surprise, the "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" not only remained on the stomach, but they also checked the voniting. I immediately began to imâ€" prove, and in three days the pain was easier and I was decidedly better. I continued to take "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and they completely cured me. Mrs. Austin Hainstook. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" are 50c a box, 6 boxes for $2.50, trial box 25¢. At dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottewa. told me something about her." "Not intimate, I think. And is the countess oppressively respectable, Capâ€" tain Markart?" "Ab! Mme. Zerkovitch is a friend of hers?" â€" ~ "Women in her position always are," sald the captain, with an affected sigh. His roupd, chubby face was wrinkled with merrimont,. "You see, a morganâ€" atic marriage isn‘t euch a well estab lisbed institution bere as in some other countries. Ob, it‘s legal enough no ; doubt if it‘s agreed to on that basis, but | the Stefanovitches bave in the past | often made nonroyal marrlagesâ€"with their own subjects generally. Well.! there was nobody else for them‘ > marâ€" ry! Alesis got promotion in his first marriageâ€"an Italian Bourbon, which is always respectable if not very brilliant. That gave us a position, and it couldn‘t be thrown away. So the second marâ€" rlage bad to be morganatic. Onlyâ€" well, women are ambitious, and she has a young son who bears the king‘s pame, a boy twelve years old." He looked reflectively at his polished boots. Sopby sat in thoughtful silence. A jingle of swords and the clatter of hoofs roused them. A troop of soldiers rode by. Their uniform was the same smart tunic of light blue, with black facings, as adorned Captain Markart‘s shapely person. ~â€"~ ~~ "Ab, bere‘s the prince!" said Markart, rising briskly to his feet. Sophy folâ€" lowed his example, though more i curiosity than in respect. The young man at the head of th« froop returned Markart‘s salute, bu was apparently, unconscious of the ia aviduarffom wiftm it proceedea. 1« rode by without turning his head o giving a glance in the direction of th cafe terrace. Sophy saw a refined pro file, with a straight nose, rather short and a pale cheek. There was littl trace of the Bourbon side of the pedi #o 4s n "He‘s on his prowmotiod,=t0o," con tinued the loquacious and irreveren captain as be resumed his seat. ‘"The: want a big fish for bimâ€"something German, with a resounding name Poor fellow!" * e "Well. it‘s his du}y." said Sophy. "SomeDbodg whoT téép‘ the "countest in order, eb?" smiled Markart, twir Ing his mustache. ‘"That‘s about the mize of It, I expect, though naturally the general doesn‘t show me his hand I only tell you common gossip." â€""I think you bardly do yourself jus tice. _ You‘ve been very interesting Captain Markart." _ o "I tell you what," be said, with an engaging candor, "I believe that someâ€" how the general makes me chatter jus! to the extent he wants me to and then stops me. 1 don‘t know how he doer it It‘s quite unconscious on my part I seem to say jJust what I like!" Weak Women They laughed together over this puz zle. "You mean General Stenovics?" asked Sophy. â€" "Â¥es, General Stenovics. Ah, here he is!" He sprang up again and made $ low bow to Sophy. "Au revoir, made molselle. A thousand thanks!" He saluted ber anvd burried to the side of the pavement. General Ste novics rode up, with two orderlies beâ€" bhind bim. Saluting again, Markor‘ mounted his horse. The general brought hvfi;nd snh"m. there is at least one way to But w hthuwn{.twolt-anmh. must be combined. One is local, one is constituâ€" . but_both are important, both essential . Bhoop‘s Night Cure is the Locwi. . Shoop‘s Restorative, the Constitutional. formerâ€"Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cureâ€"is a tnMg.l mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop‘s Restoralive is Wholly au inferumi ireal entire me ml:::’ th hl of all h e _ repair of all nerve, all '"‘a all blood ailments. {‘ Cure‘‘, as its name implics, does Its wl sleep, Itwmm‘lnfl-m mucous heals 1 woaknesses and while the Restorative, an nervous excitement, gives renowed vi ambition bullds up wasted tissues, bfln(’fi sbgt rene wod en en eremamnd ‘blets or Liquidâ€"as a general tonia to the system. | For positive local help, use as well Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure "The Countess Ellenburg? Marie bas THE STOMACH e . m For the first time saince ber arrival tu Slavng Sophy was conscious of a stir of excitement. Life bad been dull and hbvary. ue mind had enjoyed little food save the diet of:sad memories. Toâ€" dar she seeined to be brought into sight N Mying interests again. ‘They were far <8, but they were there. Markart‘s taik had made a link between them and ber. Bhe sat on forâ€"a loug while, watching the junction of the streams and the broad current which flowed onâ€" ward past the palace on its long jourâ€" ney to the sea. Then she rose with a sigh.. The time drew near for a French lesson. Marie Zerkovitch had already got her two pupils. This day Sophy began the diAry. The first entry is dated that afternoon. Her prescienceâ€"or presentimentâ€"was not at fault From today events moved fast, and she was strangely caught up in the revolutions of the wheel. _ Stubbly gray beard. General Stenovics president of the council of ministers, was not an imposing personage to the oatward view. h(llvi:m;hmth regard of his prominent pale bl ton of his face, with vivid attention. The general rode on, Markart followâ€" ing, but turning in bis saddle to salute ence more and to wave bis hand in friendly farewell. T was the evening of the king‘s name day. There was a banquet at the palace, and the lights in its windows twinkled in sympathetic response to the illuminations which blazed on the public builldings and principal residences of Slayna. Everyâ€" where feastipg and reveiry filled the ctight. ‘The restaurant of the Hotel de Paris was crowded, every seat on its terrace occupied. The old inn of the Golden Lion, opposite the barracks in the square of St. Michael, a favorite resort of the officers of the garrison, did a trade no less good. Humbler bosâ€" telries were full of private soldiers and the streets themselves of revelers, male and female, milltary and civil, bonest and disbonest, drunk and sober, Slavâ€" na had given itself up to a frollc, for, i*st, a fete is a fete, no matter what its origin; second, King Alesis was the most pepular man in his dom!nions, though he never did a decent day‘s work for them; last, ther€ is often no better way to show how much you hate one man than by making a disproporâ€" tlonate fuss about another, It was well understood that by thus honoring King Alexis. itg monarch. y thussaciferonsâ€" iy £4d untringly ~wishing biin the longest of reigns, Slavna was giving & stinging back bander to Prince Sergius, its titular prince and commandant. You would see the difference when the prince‘s day come round! When Genâ€" eral Stenovics pointed to the. lights gleaming across the Krath from the palace windows and congratulated bis royal higlhness on the splendid popuâ€" larity of the regning bouse the prince‘s smile may well bave been fronical. General Ste novics. "I shall go and see all this merriâ€" went for wyself at close quarters presâ€" ently, geveral," be said. "I think the commandant bad best return to the city tonight as early as the king will allow." *An adimirable devotion to duty, sir," answered the general gravely and without any effort to dissuade the zealous prince. ~ But even in this city there was one spot of gloom, one place where sullen rancor had not been ousted by malicâ€" lous merriment. The first company of his majesty‘s guards was con: ‘9 fined to its barâ€" i 7 > racks in the ; square of 8t t 2 Michae! by orâ€" Z { der of the comâ€" C . o m a o d a n t of " fjis Slavoa, T bis i by: reason ol â€" big h militar; misdemeanors Captain Mistitch rapâ€" wh:::.:n. :\:t';. ped out a vicious outh. and rioting and Captain Mistiitch TAP" whoenp on 56(;. ped out a vicious outh. and rioting and drunkenness when on leave. Nor were the officers afy better than the men. "May 1 go and see them and cheer them up a bit, sir, instead of coming with you to the palace?" asked good natured Markart of General Stenovics. "If his royal highness gives you leave, certainly," agreed the general. Markart found the imprisoned officers at wine after their dinner. The men had resigned themselves to fate and gone to bed. Murkart delivered his message with bis usual urbane simâ€" plicity. Lieutenant Rastatz giggled un easily. He bad n high falsetto laugh Lieutenaot Sterko®f frowned peevishly. Captain Mistitch rapped out a viclous onth and brought his great fist down on the table, ‘"The evening isn‘t finâ€" ished yet," he said. "But for this The comtm@hdant liked Markart. "Yea â€"and tell them what fools they are," be said, with a smile. Ing with Verna at the Hotel de Paris to night:" Whereupon condolences were offered to their captain by bis subaiterns, who, In fact, beld him in no swall degree of feat. He was a huge fellow, six feet three and broad ns m door. A great bruiser and a duelist of fame. His nickâ€" name was Hercules. Eis forld face was Aushed now with hot nnger, and he drank his wine in big guips. "Ilow long are we to stand it?" he growled. "Are we schoolgiris?" "Come, come, it‘s only for one evenâ€" Ing," pleaded Markart "One quiet evening won‘t burt even Captain Her m" ui on dn d 0 ts it Chapter ELleven ber face Jn ber turn she saw a.stout, stumpy fOgure clad in a rathe ugiyâ€" darkc ~green unt fotm, and a heavy, olive tinted face adorned with a black mustache and a Commissioners Cut Off Fortyâ€" One Licenses in Queen City, AXE;FALLS Toronto, April 30.â€"The license comâ€" missioners toâ€"night cut off 41 tavern licenses, instead of _ the 40, which was the number voted on in the byâ€" law at the municipal elections. . 1h> extra one was due to the fact that the annexation of â€" East Toronto brought in an extra license. The number of tavein liconses in Toronto now is 110, instead of 141, as would have been the case if all existing licenses had been rencwcd. Among the licensesâ€" to go is that at the Woodbine, but the three menths‘ grace will not affect the comâ€" ing meeting. Those whose licenses are to go art given three months in which to clear out, but they will have to pay $400 fee for the right to sell liquor in the meantime, that being the proporâ€" tion of the prescnt tavern license fee of $1,600 now imposed in Toronto. Although _ the license commistionâ€" ers are all Conservatives, they have not shown partisanship, very few Liâ€" berals being among the victims. A feature of the cutting off of all tavern licenses is St. John‘s ward, popularly known as the ward where there is a large foreign population. All the shop licenses and all th:> club Ticenses are renewed. p The commissioners, with the excepâ€" tion of "the "ward," made no dead "set‘" on any part of the city. The licenses cut off are: Alexandra Hotel, Melrick, Jas. E. 102 Queen West. Arcade _ Hotel, Garbut, Robt. H. 140 Victoria street. Bayview House, Meagher, Thos. W. 1240 Danforth. Brockton Club Hotel, McGrath, Jas. 547 Dundas. Cameron House, Wright, John M., 408 Queen street west. Claredon _ Hotel, White, Wm., 92 King west. \ Clarke House, Hucther, Jacob, 534 King west. â€" Duke of Cambridge, Crawlord, Saâ€" rah, 372 Front west. Eastbourne House, Brewer, _ Jolin, 1605 Danforth avenue. Eastern Star Hotel, Lamb, John M., 405 Front east. Empire Hotel, Larmann, F. X., ‘$36 Yonge street. â€" 7 Deet Park Hotel, O‘HMalloran, Jam es, Yonge St. Clair. _ _ e Goldep City, Gorman, Julia, _ 140 Bay street. Glionna‘s Hotel, Glionna, R. _ V., 144 Chestnut strect. Haymarket Hotel, Chawick, _ John, 94 Front street east. Hotel Trader, Clarke, Fred. _ C., 99 Yonge strcet. Lansdowne Hotel, Mallon, Edward, 708 Dundas. Maple Leal Hotel, Clancy P., _ 717 (Queen cast. Mayflower Hotcl, Crittall _ Bros.. 40 Bathorst street. Morgan House, Morgan, Daniel J. 1580 Danforth. New Ai ry Hotel, Bolland, L hos J., 205 Quec, west. New Carleton Hotel, Percival, Geo «J. 155 &onge street. Princess Hotcl, Leonard, Margare! 252 King east. Parliament _ House, Berck, Henry, 332 King cast. Pines Hotel, McCarthy, J. J ., 1,101 Dundas street Poplat House, McFarlane, Jas , 789 Queen east. Proctor fiouse, Procior, Cati, 4va King cast. Queen City Hotcl, McHenry, J. S. 198, Queen west. Tecumseh Mouse, Tolt, Clata, i ".“ imh“.'( § it mt s Autiee N 0M hedc Rising Sun Hotel, Burgess, Colin 754 Yonge street. â€" Riverdale Hotel, Meyers, W. J., 855 Wiiton avenue. Sherbourne House, O‘Connor, Thos. 106 Sherboutrne street. St. Decnis Hotol, Harrison, D. C. 526 Queen west. No More in the ‘"Ward It is milled under the most sanitary conditions,â€"there is no other flour in Canada upon which so much is spent to insure its perfect quality. Royal Household Flour is made from the finest, sclected Manitoba wheat, which contains more gluten (that quality which makes bread light) than any other wheat. â€"_â€" Ask your grocer for Ogilvie‘s Royal Householdâ€"the flour that makes light bread and perfect pastry . The light bread or the leaden -'loaf is a matter of cAoiteâ€"not luck. Choice of methodâ€"choice of yeastâ€"but, above all, the choice of the ow Oglivie Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal. +5 a hn 94 36 IN TORONTO 43 ) 6 LEARN Wantedâ€" Betwren ages of 14 and 40, Ladies to learn dress and mantle cutting. We teach everything from plainest shirtwaist to most elaborate toilette, _ including Coats, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Slceves, Children‘s Dresses, ctc. Whcether you are the wife or daughter of a farmer, laborâ€" er, mechanic, merchant â€" or millionâ€" aire you should learn dress making. No accomplishment you can acquire will prove to you of such every day lifeâ€"long value, as a practical knowâ€" ledge of dress making. We have now taught over 8,000 in this way within the past seven _ years and â€" always have and still will offer anyone $25 whom we cannot teach our system. A few days trial are given free oi charge and if students find it not all we advertise it to be they have priviâ€" lege to stop, as there is no pay in advance. Charge for full course is only $10 to be paid when course is completed, includes one of the most perfect filting systems in use which we give free. Beware of imitations as we are the only company in Canâ€" ada holdinp a certificate to teach. We will teach at Berlin from Jan. 4th. All wishing to learn be sure to seo us for particulars at the Market Hotel on Saturday Jan. 2nd, between i0 and 5 o‘clock. THE MISSES ELLISON, _ Instructors in Dress Cutting, >3 Boxr 771, Stratford. Bathurst street. Union Horse, Jan‘e, Geo., Sincoe street. Voluntecr Hotel, Gladstone, T. G., 310 Queen west. Wellington House, McUue, Jchn, 719 Kirg west. Wilton House, Shecdy, Matthew, 088 Wilton avenue. Willard _ Hotel, Grecniaus, Phila., 175, Terauly street. Woodbine â€" Club Hotel, Frascr, _ W. P., 1,669 Quecn strect. Warden House, Worden, Sarah, Adeâ€" laide west. It is not often an opportunity ocâ€" curs alt your door to see the latest Parisian _ and _ New York styles in Hair (Goods, yet such is the case, as Prof. Dorenwend of Toronto.is visitâ€" ing this tawn, and invites your inâ€" spection of these goods at his private abartments at the Hotel. These _ lair _ Goods styles, when properly adjusted protect and otnaâ€" ment _ the hbead, soften and beautify the expurssion of the Tace, and _ cen sequently tone up an aged appcarâ€" anto. Be sure and see them al Watper House, Lerlin, Saturday May The Rossin House, The license for the Rossin Housois given to Nelsen Bros. Mr. Samueu Thompson, â€" manager of the Queen‘s Hote!, who holds _ a lease of _ the building, was also an applicant | for the Rossin House license. JMPORTANT TO LADIH KEEP MINARD‘S LINIMENT TN house, Doctorâ€"Why didn‘t 1 operate on you like I did on Doebags? Beâ€" cause I didn‘t think you could stand it . Loflo'_onaâ€"l’hydcnlly? No: financially. DRESSMAKING OH DOCTORT #Â¥ â€"__ Barrister, Solicitor, Notay Conveyancer, etc. Office 14i Queen North, Borlin, Telephone 464. _ Antenese, uoo "ie WETCALON% Cor. King and % E. P. CLEMENT, £ W. |_ Buwrister, Solicitor, conveyancer, etc.Office oppositeCourt House.Foru.â€" erly Peterson‘s oflice, Berlin. *5, A. L. BITZER, B. A. . {Sascessor to Conrad Bitzsr.] _ @Bsrrister, Eclicitor Notory Public etâ€". Money to loan, German spoken. Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next to new Market, g‘rodnlck St., Berlin. F G. HEUGBKES. Dentist. Oddfellow‘s Block. For mutual convenience palients trom a distance are particularly reâ€" quested to make appointments. Oflice: Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlin. W WELLS, L. D.8. i : w. vymw.dt‘muq D D 8. Jentiste, aterloo. vi wimira House, the second Thursday and Friday ; ourth Thursday and Friday of each Abusday 1p.m Friday i p.m. OCTON1U] CK D. 8. D. D. 8. _ Graduate N: Ti Chivago Coloavor Donlss Surgory,and Joyal College of Dental Burgeons of Torunto Dental Office above Mr. J. Uffelmann‘s stcre Visite Bt, Jacobs every Ist and 3rd Friqay of the month. Dentiftry practiced in ali ite branches. EXPERIENCED VETERIN ARY SURGEON J. H. Liogel, graduate of the Ontarte Ssterine ’n.g‘ ollege. _ Office and residence, Womlal 3 . D.D.8. Toronto Univereity All hnnchnmnt.utry pracileed. . uihoe 1\ Janzen‘s Block Berlin, over Knox s store. Enâ€" "..'l? between Knox‘s store and Bender‘s book s o rchas. l(nocht’ir as the !reau-t. &ncucd training school in Western Ontarmio. L, ~bree departments: Commercial. Shorthand, Telegraphy. Our classes are the largest, our courses most practical and our instrucâ€" tore ::Jnflmmd. Qur graduates are assin to positions and succeed as none others,. Enter now. Get our free catalogue, With twentyâ€"two years‘ expzrience to its credit this college is recognized The building operations in Toronto this month, as shown by permits isâ€" sucd _ from the city architect‘s (eâ€" partment, are much greater than evet before in ths history of the city in the month of April, ant the permits will totA in vale about $3,000,000. The permits issued from April 22 to April 16 tolalled in vatue $193,600, pnd irâ€" cluded the Et. James\ parih +1 h A RECORD MONTH Architect Patents colicititg for Cancda ard the United States. Biue printing at short notice. Phone 494. +« R. WILKINSON,1.0. s. o o 4 DENTIST, Office Open Daily. OHN I. WIDEMAN A. HILLIARD Donlist L ntal Surgeons. 1.D.8, ,*M. CRAM Iy for paipless exractivn of teot : Ofiice will be closed every irtnsu B4 RRISTY RS, H0L1( Office: 31 Courtland Aven: near Victoria Park Ga:e, Berlin, Ont. Clement & rordrrroyt rros0,+0 . Reape . c Elliott & McLachlan, the 2t, James parl h ¢@ 0 $85,000, ant fortyâ€"soven dwet= STRATFORD, ONT lssuer of Marri+ge Licevse : Moe, St. Jacobs, Ont. Donlist L.D.&., Royal College Water 00. Aven 1e, Principals Bb Wesb