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.. || Author ot ‘the Prisoner or zenda‘ | | Mr. T!ls:mu ‘w.e t('l;:‘ 384". Gfil'f ys:â€"@It was the Is y of m e e e onns To io in dnags o a ser otind dengs sur tondition. I pot se iow diaatae" Pn‘ I ereock Peronint® He forced himself to rise and hur| But in that regard fortune broughl ried through the corridors of the palâ€" ‘ ald ind brought also.to Sophy a strange ace. They were deserted. There was conjecture of the new life with the old. nobody to hinder him, nobody of whom | The landlord of the inn sent word to to ask a question. He saw a decanter Lukovitch that fwo foreign geatlemen of brandy standing near the door of bad arrived at his hbouse that aftorâ€" ome room and drank freely of it Then noon and that the passport of one of he made his way into the garden. He ° them @escribed him as a surgeon. The saw men streaming over the bridge toâ€" , landiord bad told him bow things stood, ward Slayna and bastened after them_ and be was anxsious to render help. as quickly as be could. His head was _ It was Basll Will{atmson. Dunstin still in a maze. He remembered nothâ€" bury and he, accompanied by Tenry ing after drinking the glass of wine Brown, Dunstanbury‘s servant, bad which Lepage the valet had given bim, | reached Volsen! (that day on their reâ€" but he was possessed by a strong erâ€" } turn from a tour in the Critnea abJ ¢itement, and he followed obstinately : around the shores of the sen of Azof. In the wake of the throug which »â€"*| i from the palace and the suburbs into , % & Blavna. I iz } The streets were quiet. Soldiers oc eupled the corners of the ways. They fooked curlously at Murkart‘s pale face and disordered uuiform. A dull roas eame from the direction of St. Michaet‘s sauare. and thither Morkart aimed_bis tourse,. is foundâ€"all one side of the ,' Au Markart was too far cff to hear what Stafâ€" \ nitz said when he began to speakâ€"nay, the cheers of the : troops bethind the coloncl came fi‘â€"‘/ so sharp on his Young Alerts was proâ€" wo:;d' an aluost to drown them, alnimed king and after a moâ€" ment‘s besitation, as it seemed to Markâ€" art, the crowd of people on the other side of the square echoed back the acâ€" elamations of the soldiers. All Countess Ellenburg‘s ambitions were at stake. For Stenovics and Stafâ€" pite it was a watter of life Itself now, so daringly had they raised their bands against King Serglus, Countess Elienâ€" burg bad Indeed prured. and now prayâ€" pus e ous cond s ot so low &'-‘n"n"&.".‘%;:_ ; lo;:én:ouu Brokady t 1 on se when Nes tbxt 1 ready to *hand in my checks,"" although PSYCHINE did m.ractes tor me. The first bottle ?n-o new life and cour:ge, and in lesa than aonmlmngmon Mnfldq,udllfilvnutk:’ road !om:v'c:y My tgpdtl..m‘ , and 1 My frien‘s were ?“'“-lynd.\lfl!y knew me. h‘.vn onths I was as strong and well a§ tver, and returned to work in thé thill. 1 bave not had a day‘s iliness since Nobody could wish for beiter health than I cnh{. n'fi‘lo all owing to PSY. CHIN} t s *be in everybody‘s But who else was dead, and alive, and who king in Slavna? square full of a deuse crowd, swaying. jJostling, talking. On the other side troops were massed. 1A an open space in front of the troops, facing the crowd, » was Colonel * ~ Stafuitz and by his side a little boy on a white /?‘ pony. 27 WV TNL MY LUCKY DAY _ Foq s of A e oc t k on hine. sts and Stores at a“ 1 ”ADR‘ T. ;cn-hu.fu’o R es titch‘s escort .came in, ERIF hie ners ded me ma y=<* 9 denly! !ollnthol-‘ T ankl.. clal notice, indorsed by ® y Dr. Natcheff‘s bigh aw | â€" head thority. ‘The coterie were * in up to their necks. â€"eould not go back now. 'l'hoy’ n ‘through with it. Countess Elâ€" ty took to her knees. Stenovics . Stafaits held long conversations. | Every point of tactical importance in the city was occupied by troops. Slavyâ€" na was gllent, expectant, curious. | Ulfl:g;ohltbo'cloek. hearyâ€" of head, the mouth, sick and i!1. | He ‘found timself no longer in the ‘ king‘s suit, but in one of the apatt | ments which Stafnits had occupied. | He was all alone. The door stood open. He understood that he was no more a grhomr. He knew that the king was | Â¥rom the castle door, down the causeâ€" way, came Marle Zerkovitch, weeping passionately, wringing her hands. The soldiers parted their close ranks to let ‘,-1;:",/ s ( N Â¥3 ly 20 years of age. The medicing the | ‘ The body of Mistitch lay all diay and all night by the wayside. Nest.morpâ€" ing at dawn the king‘s grooms came | back from Volsent and buried it under a cluimp of trees by the side of the lane running down to Lake Talti. ‘Their | curses were the only words spoken over the grave, and they Aattened the earth ; level with the ground again that none might know where the man rested who | bad lifted bis band against their master. -bmuluutmnw. | He was. king in Slavoa. the frst work to which they set his. childist hand was the prociamption of a state ‘ of slege. T.m“h at night, and quiet reign ed in Voigéniâ€"the quiet not of se curity, but of ordered vigilance. A light burned in every house; men lined the time worn walls and camped fo the market place; there were scouts out on the road as far as Praslok. No news came from outside and no ngws yet from the room in the guardLouse where the wounded king loy. The street on which the room looked was empty save for one man, who walked patiently up and down, smoking a ciâ€" gar. Dunstanbury waited for Basil Willlamson, who was in attendance on the king and was to pronounce to Volâ€" geni whether he could live or must die. when he saw & Ogure come out of the guardhouse, pause a moment and then advance slowly toward bim. The sheepskin cap and tunic made him think at first that the stranger was one of the Volsenian levy, The next moâ€" ment he saw the skirt. At once he guessed that be was in the presence of Baroness Dobraya, the heroine of the plece, as be had called her in his own mind and with a smile. Punstanbury bad been glad that Dasil gould be of use, but for the rest he bad listened to the story which Zerkovitch told him with an amused, rather conâ€" temptuous indifference, with an Engâ€" lishman‘s wonder why other countries cannot manage their affairs better and something of a traveler‘s pleasure at toming in for a bit of such vivid, al most blazing, ‘lacal color" in the course of bis journey. But whether Alexip reigned or Sergius mattered nothing to him and, in his opinion, very little to apybody else, Nor had be given much thought to the lady whose name figured so promiâ€" nently in Zerkovitch‘s narrative, the Baroness Dobrava. Such a personage seemed no less appropriate to‘the sutâ€" roundings than the rest of the storyâ€"na jess appropriate and certainly not a whit more important. Of course he boped Basil would make a good report, but his mind was not disturbed. His chief bope was that the claims of huâ€" manity would néet prolong his stay in Volsen! beyond a few days. It was a plcturesque littfe place, but not one~for a long visit, and, in any case, he was homeward bound now, rather eager for the pleasures of the London season aftâ€" er his winter journeyâ€"the third he had made in the intérests of & book on Rusâ€" sia which be had in contempiation, & b:ok designed fib“n:bmiend.l:l!tq as ax expert ‘student oreign affairs. cogl;ln hardly consider that thes¢ plng': mm in Krayonia came within the yiew of a serious study of his nhm but it was a pleasant, moon!it night, the old street was very quaint, the prisis he had bappened on bizarre and amusing. He smoked his cigar and waited for Basil without impatience. aviy To Junt turadt 4o pree ‘uack Evidently she meant to speak to him. He threw away his cigar and w:g to meet her, As they drew near to other he raised his hat Sophy bowed ns;.hnltvndfli!hlfli '&mnemu avnd at & the young bidding fetched Lorenâ€" xo the Magnificent a bone. ‘This meset of. a uuited people, Stafuits had deâ€" manded the prociamation of yeung Atesis as king. For an hour Stenovics bad made a skow of demurring; then be bewed to the nationalâ€"will. That ‘vight young Alexis enjoyed more honor thau he had‘ nsked of Lepage the valet But in that regard fortune brought ald and brought also.to Sophy a strange conjecture of the new life with the old. The landlord of the Inn sent word to Lukovitch that fwo foreign geattemen bad arrived at his bouse that afterâ€" moon and that the passport of one of them @escribed him as a surgeon. The landlord bad told bim bow things stood. and be was anxious to render help. The king was carried to Volsen! sore stricken. They did not know whether he would live or die. "He had a danâ€" gerous wound in the lungs, and, to make matters worse, the surgical skill available at Volseql was very priml tive. Bluvna chose him willingly or beâ€" enuse it must at the bidding of the soldlers, but Volseni was of another mind. ‘They would not have the Gerâ€" m woman‘s son to relign over them. Into that faithful city the wounded king threw himself, with all bis friends, e3 s aione in a ied palace, but mm«uunnm.“vu the bead of a united army, in the name on the road which had led her to Chapter Twentyeight g They nfounted on to the city wall just by the gate and leaned against the moldering parapets. Below lay Lake Taltl in the moonlight, and beyond it the masses of the mountains. Yet while Sophy talked Dunfllnbnq’l eyes selâ€" dom left hor faceâ€"nay, once or twice he caught himself not listening, but only looking, tracing how she bad grawn from Sonky Crouch in her sculâ€" lery to this. He had never forgotten + the strange girl. Once or twice be and Basil had taiked of her. He had reâ€" ea e s sented Lady Meg‘s brusque and unâ€" ceremonious dismissal of her protege. Tok ruk In his memory, haif overgrown, had suroty to kidnoy lain the mark on Sophy‘s cheek. Now E.m“l‘m‘“:‘“..g“m".‘."h“‘ k here she was, in Kravonia, of all placea hrdg / fl-g_“im â€" Baroness Dobrava, of ali people! And T medtoins specinentts fl' n thase what else, who knew? The trate of | puolling noves "to doreor the Kidvernaloin events which had brought this about '.'|'1 ““‘,‘ ,' i ns uhn was strange, yot his greator wondot your aches _ or "E.“_ was for the woman herself. ‘u'l, .‘;‘3'*.&‘;."‘.,%::"’ mm-.': mgarous kide "eorm beniu® ateh oo oaiet Tt . phiean oo intiee mat uon o on a woful smile. "If monseigneut 1v®® | do for you. orommend and mil Dunstanbury thought that there was certainly something in having two Engâ€" lishmen about, instead of Kravonians only, but such a blunt sentiment might not be acceptable. He pressed her hands as he released them. "Really, 1 guppose we baye! Monâ€" seigneur has been put to sleep, but 1 couldn‘t sleep. Come, we‘ll go up on the wall." ‘"‘Mr. Williamson knew me almost diâ€" rectlyâ€"the moment I reminded him of my mark." She touched her cheek. Dunstanbury looked more closely at her, a vague recollection stirring in him. Sophy‘s face was very sad, yet she smiled just a little as she added: "I remember you so wellâ€"and your dog Lorenzo. I‘m Sopby Grouch of Morplgzhmn, and I became Lady Meg‘s companion. Now do you remember?" With a sudden impulse she put her hands in his. "It‘s strangely good to find you here tonightâ€"so strange and so good! It gives me strength, and I want strength. Oh, my friends are brave men, but youâ€"well, there‘s someâ€" thing in home and the same blood, 1 suppose." "I rejoice in the chance that brings us here, You can have every confidence in Basil. He‘s a first rate man. But tell me about yourseif. We bave time now, baven‘t we?" * I think we shall win. For the mt' we ctn do no more than hold Voisent I think we can do that ut presently, | when he‘s bottor and can lead ns, we | shall attack. Down in Slavypa they : m‘m.mnmmom< and Stenovice as much as they expect. She had been a siip of a girl when be frst saw ber, in a print frock, washing lettuces. With a smile and a deprecaâ€" tory gesture he confessed his ignorance and his surprise. "Really, I‘m afraid I â€"1 don‘t. lige been..such a travelet and meet so many"â€" "Aun aÂ¥gdaintince with the Baroness Dobrava was among the last with which he would bave credited himself or perhaps, to speak his true thoughts, charged his reputaâ€" tlon. He stepped quickly up to ber, peered into her eyes and saw the red star. "There‘s nothâ€" / 1| Ing m uch in p y that," said Soâ€" [‘ NMWZ\ pby. "T‘ll tell k you all about 2 I/ that soon if we se have time. Toâ€" _ , & night I can â€"â€" 5 : think of nothâ€" . _ Ing but monâ€" 1-:) selgneur. Mr. "Sophy hA and Willlamson has Grouci extracieq / the you ofe s batmics bullet, but I‘m afraid he‘s very bad. You won‘t take Mr. Willliamson away untilâ€"until it‘s settledâ€"one way or the other, will you?" _ ‘"Neltber Basil nor I will leave so long as we can be of the least service to you," he told her. uit yet do you, Lora Lunstanoury : And, anyhow, perbaps you wouldn‘t reâ€" mem ber." "Good heavens!" he snid, emiling at ber in an almost helpless way. "Well, that Iscurtous !" es At flr-% I took five tablets a day, but now I take only one tablet every two days. I am now entirely wel, and thanks to "Fruétâ€"aâ€"tives," I give you permission to publish this testimonial. (Madame) Zenophile Bonneville. ‘This is onlyâ€" ome more link in the chain of proof that ~ "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" never fail to cure Constipation or nonâ€" action of the bowels. 506 a box, or 6 for $2.50, or trial box 25c. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives Limited, Ottawa. ( be added. "Boâ€" pby Grouch! And you areâ€" Baroness Do brava 1" Lancaster, Ont., Sept 16, 1908 1 was a martyr for many yeafs to thatâ€" distressing~ complaint, cbronic Constipation. 1 tried many kinds of pillsâ€"and medicines without benefit and consulted physicians, but nothing did me any real good. ‘Then I began to take "lmq.-tlvu." and these wonâ€" derful 1 fruit tabjets entirely cured These Wondertul Fruit Juice Tablets~ . Are Winning Friends on Every Side, â€" AUITâ€"Aâ€"TNES" 9%% AE e ~J Dr. Shoop‘s e Any m@n who meets or after an inâ€" terval of time again meets an attractive woman only to find that her thoughts are preâ€"empted and totally preoccupled suffers an annoyance not the less real because he sees the absurdity of it. It 1§ to find shut a gate which with better luck might have been open. The unâ€" usual " cifeutnstances® of ‘his new énâ€" counter with Saphy did not save Dunâ€" stanbury from this common form of chagrin. ‘The tragic element in her situation gave it a rather uncommon flavor. He would fain have appeared as the knight errant to rescue such beauty 1n sugh distress, but the nature of the distress did not seem fnvorable to the nronar rmantle sanmnal "Did you act on that principle when you came to Kravonia?" With a smile Sophy gave bim hber hand. "So be it. 1 accept your service â€"for monseigneur." "I give it to you," he persisted. "Yes, and all that is mine 1 give to monseigneur," said Sophy. The moon was sinking in the sky. There would be three or four dark hours before dawn. A man galloped up to the gate and gave a countersign in return to a challenge; the beavy gates rolled open; be rode in; another rode out and cantered off along the road toâ€" ward Prasiok,. There was watch and ward. Volseni was not to be caught napping as Praslok bad been. Whethâ€" er the king lived or died, his Volsenians were on guard. Dunstanbury turned his back on the hills and came up to Sophy. â€" "But you oughtn‘t to mix yourself up"â€" At last Dunstanbury ceased to look at her. He laid his elbows on the batâ€" tlements and stood there: his eyes roaming over the lake in the valley to the mountains beyond. Sopby left bis side and began to walk slowly up and down the rugged, uneren, overgrown surface of the walls, "We Essex folk ought to stanc. oy one another," be said. "It‘s the merest chance that has brought me here, but I‘m glad of the chance now, and it‘s beâ€" ginning to feel not the least strange. Bo long as you‘ve need of help count me among your soldiers." "As my life, and more," said Bophy simply. Dunstanbury allowed himself to smile tod "Well, yes, of course that‘s true," he said. "Out of Kravonia anybow. What‘s true in Kravonia I really don‘t know yet." M "I suppose it‘s true in Kravonia, too, but what I tell you is monseigneut‘s will about me." He looked hard at her. "You love bhim?* he asked. again for baif an bour, bad seen her and talked to berâ€"graduaily and inâ€" sidiously it began to seem less strange, less fantastic, more natural. Dunstanâ€" bury had to give himself a mental shake to get back to Essex and to Soâ€" pby Grouch, Volten! set old and gray amid the hills, the king whose breath struggled with his blood for life, the beautiful woman who would be with the king if and so long as he livedâ€" these were the present realities he saw in vivid immediate vision. They made the shadows of the past seem not inâ€" deed dimâ€"they kept all their distinetâ€" ness of outline in memoryâ€"but in their turn fantastic and in no relation to the actual. ‘Was that the air of Kravonia working on him or was it a woman‘s voice, the pallid pride of a woman‘s face? "In Slayna they call me a witch," she sald, "and tell terrible tales about this little markâ€"my red starâ€"but bere in Volseni they like meâ€"yes, and 1 can win over Slavna, too, if I get the opâ€" portunity, No, I shan‘t be a weakness to monseigneur if he Kres." "You‘ll be"â€" "His wife?" sbe interrupted. "Yes." She smiled againâ€"nay, almost laughed. ‘"That seems worst of allâ€"worse than anything else?" Vuhmqwtcnw It was for monseigneur‘s sake. ‘Wit out him, what was Kravyonia to her? en atomning Bustth k nex with a smile. "Yu’hllhl nâ€"u.m 'mz‘nunu i prosne Hoiel tncaet ty Tok me to say say it to you, because you‘ve brought back the old things to my mind, and ail this is so out of keeping with the old thingsâ€"with â€"Bophy .Grouch and Julia Robins and Morpingham! ~But .outil you came it didu‘t seem strange. Eyâ€" erything that bas bappened since 1 eame to this country seemed to leap up to itâ€"to bring it about naturaily and irâ€" resistibly, 1 forgot till just now bow rumu-rmndfioynâ€"Mbow â€"how bad, 1 suppose.. . Well, you must nccustomâ€" yourself to Kravonia. It‘s not. Essex, you know." "If the king Ives?" he asked. __ *% shall be with monselgneur if he Hves," tertal, wo?l[hlibh.‘ very different if monselgueur lives." "And if not?" he asked in a k voice (To be continued.) ;llhcluu Sir Ctaries Wileon in Intervicw at Vancover. Ottawa, Aug. 18. â€"The Proprictory Medicines Act went into force â€"onm April 1, but merchants having _ on hand medicines purchased before that date were granted an extension of time in which to procure and . affix the stamps required by law. The time was extended by orderâ€"inâ€"Council to Sunday last, Aug. 15. Enquiry at the Inland Revenue Deâ€" partment toâ€"day disclosed that . no further extension is likely to be grantâ€" ed and dealers failing to comply with this requirement of the Act will be liable to prosecution. The stamps can be procured by dealers in _ any district from the nearest inland reâ€" Â¥enue collector. On the confession of Ella, her sisâ€" ter, Jessic, aged 14, said that she, too, had been the victim of the same man on a previous occasion. The Pope and Snyder families lived in the same house, coming from Buflalo last Spring, the farms having been purchased by E. R. Pope, then a marine official under the United Staâ€" tes (Government at Buflalo, the fathâ€" er of the fugitive. Pope has a wife and son, aged 20 years, who are well respected in the community. Pope has been acting very strangely this year. The Ontario police are erdeavoring to secure the man‘s arrest, and search is being made toâ€"day in Bufflalo. Prince George Luof#, a Russian oMâ€" cal accompnfd by an official of the Ressian consulate in Montreal, is in Torohto on a tour of" Canada. He is gath>ring ‘information about co‘< nizaâ€" tion and development of New Ontato districts, and will go to Guelh Agâ€" ticulluial College and to expetimenâ€" tal fetms for pointers. Cns A CA&NDIDATE welland, Ont., Aug. 18. â€" The | this ye Township of Humberstone is shocked | but the with the news of an atrocious crime This 3: which took place on Monday _ afterâ€" | celiont noon. The victim is Ella, the elevenâ€" The yearâ€"old daughter of John Snyder, a | West t farmer living a mile east of Lorraine. determi A warrant has been issued for the arâ€" western rest of Charles C. Pope, a man over mand 4 filty years of age. Pope has fled. told wi ome hore with power to speak with authority, it can te said that _ the Ilin outlined is about what was to Fave been expecied, in view of th: semiâ€"official annovunrements made be fore the departure of the Canadian rfprestntaliaes at the confercn>, Sir Frederick Eorden and Hon. L. P. Brodeur. According to the latest word reâ€" ceived here, Hon. L. P. Brodeur will sail for Canada on August 26th. It ‘s likely that shortly after his arriâ€" Yal a defn te arnovncement as to the number of vessels Canada will unâ€" derta‘e to lay down in the first few years will be forthcominz. It is expected that Canada will comâ€" nrnce the working out of hor naval program by the construction of a few firstâ€"classs cruisers, torpedo boats,ani submarines, which would prove inâ€" valuable in time of war, and to a large extent relieve Great Britain of the necessity of dctending _ Canâ€" ada‘s coast. The initial expenditure on an interest basis should not prove to te a great burden. WILL BUILD CRUISERS AND TORPEDO BOATS ‘‘We are going to have th$ lastest transâ€"continental railroad in Ameriâ€" ¢a when the Grand Trunk Pardfic beâ€" g‘ns operations," sail Mr. Hays. Ottawa, Aug. 18.â€" The announce ment in the cables from\ London as to the plans for the naval defence of the Empire 2s outlined at the Imâ€" perial Deferce Conference, does not occasion any surprise in oficial cirâ€" cles in Ottawa. While thero is nc mein8 not only faster time, but lowâ€" er end more ecoromical cost of op eration. We will operate a flest 0 ships in the Orintal trade." cint.. _bonds . in..._LonJon â€"within an. hour. The ‘Canadian Northwut. is developing rapidly.‘" General Manager ty <hopeful, yays ‘Our road has been built throughout with a fourâ€"tenths per cent. grade or a rise of 21 feet to a mile, while evâ€" ery other transcontinental road is not under a 3 per cent. grade or a rise. of 104 feet toa mile â€" This The party will visit Victoria and Prince Rupest before starting Cast. _ "I aim wore convineedâ€" than ever," said Sir Charles, "that the Grand Trunk Pacific is going ‘to be a great stocess. _ ‘The high standing of the project in England is evidenced , by the fact that recently we were able to sell $10,000,000 worth of 8 per 1 Wcllqu. Ont., Aug MUST COMPLY WITH LAW GETTING POINTERS FOR THE LASHES to a mile. â€" This was . equalâ€" We teach everything from measuring fitting t, finishing _ of the plainest shirt waist to most elaborate toilette. Why spend months at a shop, where you will da nothing but hem, 5rem$ Cast, sew on hooks and eyes, and then at the end of 6 or 9 months, what do you know about cutting? Absolitp ly noth‘ng! For you will know q more how to cut .out a dress at t ¢nd of a year, than you did the fi. day you went there. So why there when we can teach you in couple of weeks? _ A few days‘ ri j are given free of charge, and if s dent finds it not all.we recommend if to be, they have privilege to â€" sto there being no pay in advance. We have _ taught over 8,080 thi meilhod within past 7 years, and al ways have, and still wiil offer Ané one $25 whan we cannot teach out, systcm. } Complete Course consists of shln(‘ waists, sleeves, coats, skirts, wrap, pers, _ children‘s dresses, underwear ; collars, etc., and torms awe $10 t be paid when through with lessons} Next clase to comi;tmctAug”tE For full information see us Aug. 20 and 21st. Strangers in city may toard _ m scho~ at redsonable rates. By Mailâ€"If you cannot take lesson at school, write for our boat _ on "How we teach dressmaking by lm&‘ t is scht free, wo guaranteo 1 methcd _ satisfactory and can *b studied during spare moments" ‘a homo. a _, ____ [ C6 UTH & year aso, when he was transfrrred to Dundas. Ths funeral _ will take place at Cayuge;, on _ Friday morning at 10 o‘clock, and will be attended by a large number â€" of sorrow inz friends from this city and the surrounding counâ€" trv western Ontario. The mand «s incrcasing every cold winters provent muc thcre in the way ol ke try HONEY PRICES To stay Hign 1 . Simaks. Aliabic is2 d 430423 123 indications the Piices of honey will remain fairly high in westein Ontario this year. _ The bees wintered _ well, but the late spring had its illâ€"effect. This sâ€"ason‘s crop of honey is of exâ€" cellcnt quality, however. The demand for honey from _ the West has become guite a féctor in determining the price of honey _ in western Ontario. The Western deâ€" mand «s incrcasing every year, as the cold winters provent much boiag done thcre in the way of keeping bees. LEARN ‘eG hbe was instrumental in erecting a n>w â€" church, and they stand toâ€" day as monuments to bis %-ory. Fifteen years ago he was appointed to the Cayuga charge, and ho â€"reâ€" ma ned there until a year ago, when he was transforred to Dundas. Ths funeral will taks «inss C OA C and was educated in that country. In 1857 he came to Canada, and two months later he was ordained as a pricst in St. Mary‘s Cathedral, in this city. _ The remainder of his life was sPent in this diocese, he having been stationed at Binhrook, Waterdown, BurKkington, Macton, Arâ€" thur, Paris, Walkerton, Cayuga, Dunâ€" das and other places. _ In nearly evâ€" ety parish with whith he was connecâ€" fed be was inglrumantal i2ocl c2câ€" VICARâ€"GENERAL Word was received hereâ€"at _ nooif toâ€"day of the death in St. Joseph‘s Hcs. itil, Guelph, of Vensrable Archâ€" dcacon Latssve, of Dundas. Vicarâ€" General c ihe Romas Diocese of Hamilton and one of the best known and most ropular of the Catholic clergy of thig district. The news was not unexpected, as the late Vi~ carâ€"General _ was advarccd in years, and had been in poor health for some time. He was taken ill shortly after being apro nted vicarâ€"general and assistaint aiministrator of the dioâ€" cese, to succeed Vicarâ€"General Heeâ€" nan, who died about a year ago. For some time he was in St. Joserh‘s Hospital herc, but before he fully reâ€" coveret he retuincd to his work in Demdas, with th» result that he sufâ€" fercd‘frori a rela;se. He was then taken to Guclih for treatment.but! in spite of al"? thit could be done for him he passed avay at noon toâ€"day. h: late Vicarâ€"General was in his seventyâ€"ninth | year and in November, 1907, he celebrated tie hitieth auniâ€" versary of his ordination as a priest. He was born at Langulola. France m-:-hn-c. 25¢ U frous me Colenmn ihepee c foaitd! to cure Indigestion, and Dyspeps ywmywflhw ~â€" The trouble in most cases is that the rflw'k% ::..“""3.,...;..“':".‘..., up the food TE weitive the ptoct agn aBt s, troman, ppen fome bod to vore From Two to Four '.}. L ondon, Ont The worst of it is that there is not DBRBESSMAKING Aug. 18.â€"By present LAUSEIE DEAD " meet the need erecting at Amal c CRUURT Toronto Umve s 6/ ?flbnpcholdnunmu m'm h= '"‘o‘ ++ ttore KnoX"sstore and Sender‘s -=' After tmt;-two yeare of solld work we have e |h0u|3fl‘ best and most successful prac training school in Western‘ Ontario with no superior in Canada. Three departâ€" ments: Commercial, Shorthand and ~ x3 We assist Mu.l‘d.n:-‘:h: positions & e #* :s w8 well as give a most thorough training. ... fi Get our free catalogue at once. Ae a ___ Issuer of Marriage Liconses Offlceâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont, _ PBz graduate :pe-u_‘fi“'flw.....q I Callaca as w__.2, _ _ CCC Dargory, Poral College of Denial Burgeons of r.d Dental Office above Mr, J, Uffelmann‘s | store Vldhs&huh"cymm“ Frany ‘of w'hn":"“ Dentistry practioed in ali its W' dn mub w. w Doatestraterteo, wan Ti wo ourth Th ursday and Friday of en ie piticee ces 4 Waterloo Office will be closed every EXPERIENCED VETERIN. $ ARY SURGEON . fyaq _ ___"> VOllcitor,.com! ete. opposite Court C ""r(:’?t:m'- e Court Ho: (Suocessor to Conrad Bitzst.} : Â¥ Ban ister, Solicitor Notary ‘Publ‘ â€"_ ‘s Block, k in new Ilfk‘gt.mfi St., n= f ®. r.u-lu-r.lo._:fi $G. HUGHEs. , PDentist. Uddfeliow‘s W'Z Reape & o. Patents soliciting for Canada and the United States, . Biue printing at short notlee. Phone 494. OHN L WIDEMAN Specialtyâ€" _ Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. Office: 31 Chas. Knechtel Fall Term From Sept. ist P MaBMw® Vlement & Oleme: BARREISTERS, SOLICITORs, near Victoria Park Gate, Berlin, Ont. Elliott & McLachlan, e in, 210024 NS# and residense, Roo,° Alsrandar Houss, King Bt . L. BITZER,. B A. DR. J. E. HEDT STRATFORD, ONT. Architect I, D. 8. D. D.8. â€" G: Solicitor **0+00}0+ 0+ +94 :“ilf-é"-l Surgeryand ol the Ontarte Pringips 1 Berlin. Ce‘lere 9