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As with another king, nothirg in life became hiin like the leaving of it There was little more work to do. He bad but to wait, with courgge and witk dignity. The demand now was on what hbe bad in abundance, mot on a faculty which be bad always lacked. He signed the document and bade the general and Stafoits wituess it In silence they obeyed him, meaning to make waste paper of the thing to which they set their names. ue mattet was grave, yet all the exacting, maâ€" â€" ((' men laughed. The matter was grave, dA4me! There‘s a and Countess Ellenburg did not Inugh. | very fair allowâ€" <â€"4 Was that what Stafnitz called her ance of truth. views and her temperament? In part, . Quite half © the @mo doubt. Besides, men will lnugh at truth, I should / I/ ‘the side issues of the gravest affairs. | think. IHe is /W L. It is not generally the case with woâ€" really very anxâ€" ‘~2 man. Added again to this, perhipse fous about the Mazx spread ont his Countess Elienburg knew more or diâ€". gunpnersZ.. . _ hiands, with a shrug. vined more. Among glaring diversity | _ "Andg atont what efse?" there was perhaps something, an atom, | _ Max spread out his hands, with a of similarity between trer and Sophyâ€" | shrug, but passed the question by. "So not the something which refuses, but | much truth, in fact, that it would Inve the something which conples high conâ€" T served amply for at least_two letters," ditions with assent. The thousandth | he remarked, returning 6 his own speâ€" chance is to most men negligible. To | cial point of coimplaint. most women it is no worse than the } Marie nright well dmuse the ensy goâ€" k tenth. Their sense of mathematicAl; ng, yet observant and curious young odds Is sorely and sometimes magnifâ€" | man. | He loved to watch his fellow cently Imperfect. > 0 | croatures under the stress of feelings That business done, and the king alone seemed happy in the doing of it â€"even Stafnitz bad frownedâ€"the king turned suddenly to Stenovics. "I should like to see Baroness Doâ€" brava. Pray let ber be seut for this afternoon." The shock was sudden, but Stenovies‘ answer came steady if slow. "Your majesty desires her presence?" "I want to thank ber once again, Steâ€" novies. She‘s done much for us." "‘The baroness is not in Slavua, sir, but I can send for her." "Not in Slayna? Where is she, then*" He asked what the whole kingdom knew. Save himself nobody was igâ€" porant of Sophy‘s whereabouts. "She is on a visit to his royal highâ€" ness at Praslok, sir." Stenovics‘ voice was a triumph of neutrality. "On a visit to the prince?" Surprise sounded in his voice. "Mme. Zerkovitch is there, too, sit," Stenovics added. ‘"The ladies have been there during the whole of the Prince of Slavna‘s stay." The king shot a glance at Countess Elienburg. She was looking prim and grim. â€" Ie looked also at Stafnitz, who bit his mustache without quite hiding rn intentional, but apparently irrepresâ€" gible, smile. The king did not look too grave, and most of his gravity was for Countess Elienburg. HIs question met with s{lence. The air of all three Intimated that the matâ€" ter was purely one for his majesty. The king sat a moment with a frowr on his brow. "Is thatâ€"bumâ€"at t @esirable?" ha eakad Across this slience came a loud voice from the nest roomâ€"Lepage‘s voice: "Take care! Take care! You‘ll upset the flowers, prince!" iThe king started. Ie looked around t his companions. Then he struck a hand bell on the table before him. Leâ€" page appeared. "Lepage, whom did you address as ‘prince‘ just now ?" "Count Alexis, sir." _A‘Xa A dull red patched Countess Elienburg‘s cheeks. _ Lids brooded low over the eyes of Stafnitz and of Ste aus novies. It was a very *Z awkward little scene. "Lcpagc, The king‘s irritation had whom did got the better of him you adâ€" for the moment. What â€" CT08# 95 would the kindred of | [P"1"®f, the exalted princess just now T have said? The king turned to Countâ€" ess Ellenburg and forced a smile. "The question of reproof is one for you, countess," he said frigldly. "And now about the baronessâ€" No, I mean I wanted to ask if my wishes bave been communicated to the Prince of Slayna." ~ WWhyP c â€" "‘The count insisted." "Don‘t do it again! It‘s absurd! Go away!" "The prince bas received them, sir. He read them in the presence of my messenger and requested leave to send his answer in writing, unless he might walit on your majesty." "There are reasons why 1 had better not see him just now. Ask him to write, but very soon. The matter isn‘t one for delay." The king rose from his "Your majesty still wishes me to send for Baroness Dobrava?" The king reflected for a moment and answered simply, "No." His brief word broke up the conferâ€" ence. It hbad already lasted longer than suave and reassuring Dr. Natcheff would bave advised. The men went away with a smile, all of them, the king, Stenovics, Stafnitz, round faced Markart, each smiling nccording to the quality of each, their smiles answering to Max vom Hollbrandt‘s shrug of the shoulders. There are things which bring men to what painful youth was taught to call the least common denominator. A horse race does It, a prize fight, a cricket match, a battle, too, in some sort. Equally efMcacions very often, though it is to be recorded with reluéâ€" tance, is a strong flirtation with no proper, lssue obvious, w 1t had burg‘s p not thought of that. To them the vio Jent fiirtation bad its obvions end and #ts p~ssing Inconvenience. It might deâ€" Iny the prince‘s departure for awhile It might make his marriage more en tirely an affair of duty and of state. With this idea they smiled and slfrugâ€" ged. The whole business came under the head which in their thoughts and their confdential conversations they Sophy a* Kravonia 4; ANTHONY HOPE «; Author of "The Prisoner of Zenda‘ t It n 1 flashed ncross Countess Elien mitid that maybe Sophy, too, for a big stake, or, rather, lived nd so would die. The men had this moment quite would style nonsense. It wt§ uot so with the countess. Disâ€" concerted by that episode of Lepage and young Alexis, more moved by the sudden appearance of Baroness Doâ€" brava as a factor in the game, she reâ€" turned to prayer. It is probable that she prayed for others as she prayed for berself. She prayed that the Prince of Slayna and the Baroness Dobrava might escape tempâ€" tation. What now was the form and matter of her prayer? The form must go unâ€" formulated and the words unconjecâ€" tured. Yet she prayed so long that she imust have succeeded in putting a good face on her petitions. Or that If they fellâ€" Again it was not for ber to dictate to Heaven. Heavâ€" en bad its ways of dealing with such siuners. Yet through all her prayers must | have echoed the words, "It‘s absurd!" | She prayed again most likely against being suspected of wishing that the man who uttered them, her busband. might soon be dead. The king dead and the prince a slave to loveâ€"to the idle bhours of an unâ€" profitable love! It was a fine vision and needed a vast deal of covering with the veil of prayer. ed hims:If otf ...« vyon Iollbrandt practiced pen. The guest was giad t do his royal host this favor. They talked over the sense of the ply. â€" Max then drafted 1t The pri did no more than mtmend certain pressions which the youns diplomg TIIE Prince of Slavna‘s answer the irtimation of his fathe wishes was dutiful. courter e Amd Mstreefly Eplomatic: T piinee was much occupied with drills and othe" oceap=ions. He avi did no more than amen! certain ea pressions which the youns diplomitist bad used. Max wrote that the prince cordially sympathized wiih the king‘s wishes; the prince amended to the ef feet that he thoroughly understood them. Max wrote that the prinee was prepared cordially and energotically to eoâ€"operate in â€" their realization; the prince preferred to be prepared to con sider them in a Lenevolect spirit. Max suggested that two or three months‘ postponement of the suggested jJourney would not in itself be fatal; the prince jnsisted that such a delay was essential in order that negotiations mirht be sei ‘on foot to insure his being welceomed with due empressomeut. Max added that the later date would have an in cidental advantage since it woull ob viate the necessity of the prince‘s interâ€" rupting the importaut labors on which be was engaged; the prince said instead that, in his judgmeut, it was essential in the interests of the kingdom that the task of trainivg the artillery should not be Interfered with by any other ob ject, however well worthy of cousid eration that object might be. In the result the draft as amended, thanah not Jlass courfeous or dutiful In the result the draft as amended, though not less courtcous or dutiful than Max‘s original, was noticeably more stif. Trauslate them both into the terse and abrupt speech of everyâ€" day life and one said, "I‘d rather not, please," while the other came at least very near to.a blank "I won‘t!" Munx‘s was nequlescence coupled with a prayâ€" er for postponement. The prince‘s was postponement, with an necompanying assurance of respectful consideration. Max was not hurt, but he felt a proâ€" fessional disapproval. The prince had said more and shown more of his mind than was needful. It was throwing more cards on the table than the rules of the game demanded. â€" "Mine would have done Just as well," he complained to Marie Zerkovitch. "If mine had been refected his could have followed. â€" As it is, he‘s wasted one ot other of them. Very foolish since Just now time‘s his main object!" > He did not mean saving time, but protracting It. Marie did no mote than toss her head peevishly. The author of the orâ€" iginal draft persevered. "Don‘t you think mine would have been much wiser to begin with?" "I don‘t see much difference. There‘s little enough truth in either of them!" little enough truth in either of them. she snapped. Max looked at her with an amused and tolerant smile. Ie knew quite well what she m e ant. le shook his head at her with a 4 4~0 humorous twinâ€" ° lfvh kle, "Oh, come, "fl\“{;( come, don t bis exacting, maâ€" d4me! There‘s a very fair allowâ€" ance of truth. Quite half‘ the his life and of his profession PRnt Marle bad gradually risen to a high, nervous tension. Fhe was no puritan. Puritans were not common in Kravonia nor had Paria grafted anch a slip on to her nature. Iad she thought as the men in the palace thought when they smiled, had she thought that and no more, it is scarcely likely that she would hbare thus M j Chapter 85 % Nineteen L?‘ ‘}5 ted 1t The prince imend certain ez youns diplomitist te that the prince d with the king‘s mended to the ef ughly â€" understood hat the prinee was nd energotically to t realization; . the )e prepared to con volect spirit. Maz ~‘ons. vyon IHolll randt‘s Ti to SEVEN YEARS Then $he Took "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" And - is Now Well. Arnprior, Ont., Nov. 21, 1908 I was an invellid for seven years from fearful Womb Trouble I had falling womb, with constant pain in the back and fromt of my body= and all down my legs. Thore was a heavy discharge and this made ine weak, slecpless, restless and miserable. Often I was obliged to be in bed for a month at a time. I was treated by s« veral doctors, but their treament did me no pérmanent good. Ott treated as in some sense outside the common rules. Exceptional allowances are, in fact, whether properly or not, made for exceptional situations. Anâ€" other feeling was in her mind, an obâ€" session which had come almost wholly to possess her. The fateful foreboding which bad attacked her from the first had now full dominion over her. Its rule was riveted more closely on her spirit day by day as day by day the prince and Sophy drew closer together. Even that Sophy bad once saved Ws life could now no longer shake Mar.e‘t doleful prepossession. Uunsual and unâ€" looked for things take color from the mind of the spectator. The strange train of events which had brought So phy to Prasiok borrowed ominous shadâ€" ows from a nervous, apprehensive temâ€" perament. No such gloom brooded over Sophy. She gave herself up to the bonrâ€"the past fergotten, the future never thought of. * was the great time of her life Ier . clings, while not less spontaneâ€" ous and fresh, were more mature and more fully satisfied than when Casimir de Savres potred his love at her feet. A ery of happiness almost lyrical runs through her. seanty record of these days. There was liltle leisure for diary or letters. Winter was melting into spring, snow dwelled only on the hilltops, Lake Talti was unbound and sparlled in the sun. The days grew longer, yet were far too short. To ride with hLim to Yolseni, to Hear the cheers, to see the love they bore bim, to watch him at work, to seem to share the labor and the loveâ€" then to shake off the kindly elinging friends and take to a mountain path or wanior, the reins on the horses‘ neeks, by the margin of the lake and come home through the late dusk, talkin# often, sflent often, always together in thought as in bedily presenceâ€"was not this enough? "If I had to die in a month 1 should owe life a tremendous debt already." That is her own sumâ€" ming up. It is pleasant to remember. It would be enough to sayâ€"love; enough with a nature ardent as hers. Yet with love much else conspired. There was the thought of what she had done, of the things to which she was a party. There was the sense of power, the satisfaction of ambition, a promise of more things. There was the apâ€" plause of Volseni as well as the devoâ€" tion of the prince. There was, tooâ€"It persisted all through her lifeâ€"the funâ€" ny, balf childish and, to a severe eye, urchinlike pleasure in the feeling that these were fine doings for Sophy Grouch of Morpingham, in Essex! "Fancy me!" is the indefensibly primlâ€" tive form in which this delight shows in one of the few letters bearing date from the castle of Praslok. Â¥Yet it is possible to find this simple, gracious surprise at fortune‘s fancies worthy of love. Her own courflgc. her own catching at fortune‘s forelock, geemed to have been always unconâ€" scious and instinctive. These she nevâ€" er hints at nor even begins to analyze. Of her love for the prince she speaks once or twice and once in reference to what she bad felt for Casimir, "I loved him most when he left me and when he died," she writes. "I love him not less now because 1 love monscigneut, but I can love monseigneur more for having loved Casimir. God bade the dear dead die, but he bade me live, and death helned to teach me how to do It." Heart Strength Dr. Sh00p’sl§§ Restorative 11 h. or Heart Wen knesmonns Nerve tth Werkneseâ€"nothing mote. Posâ€" AN INVALID ago, I was persuaded ives." 1 took several the antset of this Chrericleâ€"Telegraph, Thurscay, June 2:, 1909, Page Levesque. lvice. _ ‘Take ourself. 50c Fruit Limited Again she refects, "How wonderfully everything is worth whileâ€"even sorâ€" rows!" Following which refection in the very mnext lineâ€"she is writing to Julla Robinsâ€"comes the naive outâ€" burst: "I look just splendid in my sheepskin tunic, and he‘s given me the swoetest toy of a revolver. ‘That‘s in case they ever charge and try and cut us up behind our guns!" She‘ls laughâ€" ing at herseif, but the daugh is charged with an infectious enjoyment. So she lived, loved and laughed through those unequaled days, trying to soothe Maric Zerkovitch, bantering Max vyou Hollâ€" brandt, giving ber masculine mind and her feminine soul wholly to her prince. "‘Bhe was like a singularly able and enâ€" ergetic sunbeam," Maz says quaintly, himself obviously mot untouched by her attractions. The prlnc&; mind was simple. He was quite sincere about his guns. He had no wish to go on his travels until they bhad arrived and be could deliver them into the safe custody of his trainâ€" ed and trusty Volsenians and of Lukoâ€" vitch, their captain. Less than that was not safety with Stenovics in office and Colonel Stafnitz on duty at the capital. But Marle Zerkovitch was right, too, even though overexacting, as Max had told ber. The leiter to the king held but half the fhth, and thiat bair not the more significant. He could not go from Sophy‘s side to seek a wife. The deâ€" sire of his heart and the delight of his evesâ€"she was here in Praslok. Her charm was not only for his heart and eyes, her fascination not solely for his passion.. On his intellect also she laid her powerful hold, opening the narâ€" row confines of his mind to broader views and softening the rigor of his ideals. He bad seen himself only as the stern master, the just chastiser of a turbulent capital and an unruly solâ€" diery. But was there not a higher aim? Might he not be loved in the plains as on the hills, at Slavna as at Volseni? By himself he could not achieve that. His prideâ€"nay, his obstinacyâ€"forbade the first step. But what his sensitive dignity rejected for himself he could see her sunny graciousness accomplish without loss of self respect, naturally, all spontancously. He was a soldier. Hers were the powers of peace, of that instinctive statesmanship of the emoâ€" tions by which bearts are won and kingdoms knit together by a tie strongâ€" er than the sword. Because in his mind‘s eye he saw her doing this, the idea at which the men in the palace had smiled and which even Muric Zer kovitch would have accepted as the lesser evil, never came into his head In the future years she was to be openâ€" Iy at his side, doing these things for Iiim and for the land of his love aud labor. Would she not be a better part ner than some stranger, to whom he must go cap in hand, to whom his country would be a place of exile and his countrymen seein half barbarians, whose life with him would be one long tale of foreed and unwilling conde scension? A pride more subtle than his fathci‘s rose in revolt. If he could make the king see that! There stood the difficulty. Right in the way of his darling hope was the one thing on which the king insisted. The pride of familyâ€"the great allianceâ€"the single point whercon the easy king was an obstacle so formidable! Ye! had he despaired be would have been no such lover ns he was. a ho His answer 6 had gone to the i" king. There was '-\“ â€"i no news of its C e reception yet, ; ~ ". (%{’{;»':‘_‘, but on the next 1 4 onl & day in the evenâ€" e 3 ing great |tidâ€" ‘s’%,ggâ€". § ings came from L itye: acpei Slavyna, for a *5% warded by Zerâ€" "My guna!‘ he cricd. kovitch, who "My guns !* was in charge of the prince‘s affairs there. . The prince burst eagorly into the dining room in the tower of Praslok, where Sophy sat alone. Ife seemed full of triumphant excitement, almost boyish in his glee. It is at such moments that hesitations are forgotten and the last reserves broken down. "My guns!" hbe eried. "My guns They‘ve started on their way. They‘r« due in Slayna in a month!" "In a month!" she murmured softly "Ab. then"â€" "It‘ll be the end of this wonderful time, of this our time together!" "Of our time at Prasliokâ€"not of our time together. What! Won‘t Licutenâ€" ant Baroness Dobrava march with her battery 7" She smiled doubtfully, gently shakâ€" Ing ber head. "Perbaps. But when we get to Slavnaâ€" Oh, I‘m sorry that this time‘s so nearly done!" A step creaked Marte Zerkovitch from her room on door of the dinig but neither of t They were eng passed unhcede Standing the with clasped and eyesgtill bot spoke ngain, n Mar stood hy the d ind h nbi tI ght‘n onatl e i\ se ) V [ eneat t +3 _( B y, coovc aioammer ce ons C veen ~upt Is love &ut better part o whom h whom hi ST. JEROME‘S COMMENCEMENT The 44th annual commencement exâ€" ercises of St. Jerome‘s College were held in St. Mary‘s Y. M. 8. Hall Wednesday and were largely attendâ€" ced by the faculty, stucents and friends of the institution. The programme was of unusual interest, the orations by several members of the graduaâ€" tion: class were _ carefully prepared and cloquently delivered, while the address ol Mr. W. E. Kelly, K. C., Splencdid Programe of Oration:, Address=s and Music on Wednesday. of Simcoe, to the class was appr priate and instructive. The exercises were honored by â€" Dowling, of Hamilton, ~ Archbishop Weber, of this town, and the followâ€" ing clergy, Reys. Father â€" Donovan, Guelph, Arnold, Acton; Forster, Mew Germany; Arnold, Stratford; l‘lng!srt lHMamilton; Lehman, Mildmay; Aryâ€" mans, and the local clergy. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King, Minister of La:â€" bor, Mr. E. Kelly, K. C., â€" Simeoe, and Dr. H. G. Lackner, MPP., and other prominent men of Berlin and vicinity were present. The graduation class this year con: sisted of seven students, namely:â€" ~ George Dehler, William Goodrow, John McQuillan, George Sniderhon, The above graduates along j successful students of other were recipients of diplomas, cates, medals, honors, and cla: ding, which were presented b hop Dowling and Archbishop assisted by President A. L. and Rev. V. Kloepfer. Orations were delivered by I ver, on ‘"Reason and Force," Suiderton on ‘"Oriental Immic and Rube Haller Life." All of the died their subject; able style and w attention by thei quently â€" applaud« ments expressed ing their discours attention by their hearers, wl quently â€" applauded _ the lofty ments expressed by the speaie ing their discourses. The valedictory address was ered by Charles Krachn ard w received. The music rendered by the . tra, under the leadership _ of Zoellner, was excellent _ and g enjoyed The Prizeâ€"Winners Commercial _ Dept.â€"(Diplomas) â€" Frank | Bergan, Chas, Licbel, Chas. Fehrenbach, Reginald Haller, Foerdiâ€" nand Spaeder. Shorthand Dept.â€"(Diplomas)â€"Chas Echrenbach, Reginald Haller. Arts Courseâ€"(Diplomas)â€" George Dchler, Wm. Goodrow, Reuben Halâ€" ter, Chas. Krachn, Jno. McQuillan. Certificate of Studiesâ€"Geo. Schnei derhon, Leo. HMuver. Literature medal for Ath year Eng lish, donated by W. V. Uttleyâ€"Stan: ley Dobbins. Proficiency Medal for 6 years, do nated by Monsigor Neisens, Texas,â€" Chas. Krachn. The judges, Hon. W. L. M. â€" King Rev. Father Donovan, Guelph, â€" an Rev. Fa Principal medal, d amin, to the orat Rev. Father Donovan, Guelph, Principal .J. Suddaby awarded medal, donated by Rev. Fr. amin, to Ruben Haller, as win the oratorial contest. Proticiency Commercial Dept. donated by _ Rev. F. D. McR won by Frank Bergan. Proficiency in graduating clas craduating year, silk hat dong Dr. H. G. Lackner, won by Goodrow. Before the conclusion of _ t ercises brief congratulatory ad were delivered by Bi Hon. Mr. King. ARE APPLYING iged Oftfawa r odate those who are not. conveniently ncar the store for daily shopping the large size family package is just the thing The m ation on * lerton Rub« tot Ruben Haller, Charles Kracht Leo Huver. Th from th annuities il numbel Frank Bergan. mey in graduating c ig year, silk hat d« 7. Lackner, won by 010 package contains a piece of rachn, Jno. 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L ster in Uh.nu.r". barcist Money «> loan. ©SMosg ; Upa erican Block, Berlin, Aotml=f 4 I% 2A rborli e ofrelie on fuiGnQuQuaQuauafuals Jj fecfeits 7 teimbmbnl dlefejefefefefafejels dujufefely £¥ _ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, â€" Public Con veyancer, &o. Money to loan. O:flce upstairs Cor. King & Erb Ste., Waterloo, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KTQO., anercaurns sLock Cor. King and Foundry Bts., Berlin. E. P. CLEMENT, K C, x®. W. CLEMEN |_ Barvister, Solicitor, conveyancer. etc.OfMi ce OppositeCourt House. Form erly Petorson‘s oftice, Berlin. Upstere ‘V,M. Reape x.lc. Barrister, _ Solicitor, _ No Conveyancer, etc. â€" Office 141 Q Nortb, Berlin. Telephone 464 [3 100essor to Conrad Bitzsr,] «Bamistcr, Solicitor Notery Pub‘c etc. Money to loan, German spoken Ofticeâ€" [’cquegnal:‘s _ Block, next to Ofticeâ€" [’cq'uég new Market, F F G. HUGHKES. Dentist. OUidfellow‘s Block. { Waterloo. q CKEL L. D. 8. D, D. 8. _ Graduate 19 Chicago College of Deatal Surgory.and Joyal College of Dental Surgeons of Torunto Dontal Office acove Mr, J. Uffslmann‘s atcre Visits St. Jacobs every Ist avd 3rd Fmaay ot the month, . Dentitry practiced in all ite branches. EXPZERIENCED VETERIN ARY SURGEON W. iJ Dentist L.D.8. Royal [Cclis Dental Surgeons 1.D.9. ‘Foronto Umv rsi All branches of dentistry practised. Off ce : Janzen‘s Biock Berlin, over Knoxsstore. |vn* ance bucwerd wmuoX ssiore and Hendei‘s ucOK store . 1h J. H. l.'n&ol. graduate of the Ontarie Veterinary ollege, Ofice and residence, onnosite the ginclsy on 202 APCAHEDT J Issuer of Marriage Licenses Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. OELULEN & WEIR \ Chas. Knechtel The Leading Schcol C fifiTTZ\L Courses are practical, Our teachers experienced, and our graduates cap able to fill responsible positions. We are receiving many applications for office help. During a single day this week we received seven applications for office help and fowr for commercial teachers. Our graduates succeed as none others. _ Three departmentsâ€" Commercial, Shorthand â€" and Tele graphy. Catalogue free. by OHN 1. WIDEMAN B. MoBRIDE lhm“_ BIMS, Architect + Patents soliciting for Cenada end } he United States. { Biue printing at short notice. Phone 494. Oftice: 31 Conrtland Aveute, rear Victoria Park Gate, , Berlin, Ont. 1 A. IHILLIA® Professional Cards Clement & Clemont enlation of any -w’m.nnxflkmmu Terma, §3 a fi“‘ four montha, #1. d by all newnsdesiora. ® 38 1 Broadway; [J: tk UnfN & Co, 281800 Paw } A handsoma‘y iIInatrated week!y. . Larrest oif M. CRAM A. L. BITZER, B. A. WELULS, 1.D 3 Scientific American. Branch Office. BAT‘; Millar K‘_‘S, nmoh J. Sime srcisters, . no «. s Eoo 20mical Bloox-'l.lu ll.u%-; Elliott & McLachlan the Vé!v,-xv;nqn‘?mflvo;::, STRATFORD, ONT al LEGAL rederick NB./‘,BB';“_(; ds r at Solicitor, _ Notary Office 141 Queen B. J, J. AWai‘, .. Washing: on. D. € + da Principals King® S%