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M 42 Cw *4 Ehe assigned him to the seryice of monâ€" ignenr as well as he could. At the ’- l4 not admire his policy in ; # a bride. : That was doubtâ€" 4 of how‘ things were done in Krave He lived to fee} the exâ€" y and to proncunce 3 ter hesitation, s had ti hber hand again he accepted his offer in mon> ignâ€" name...He had not yet relcs 1 it when sheâ€"was called from the street below in a woman‘s voiceâ€"a voice full of haste and alarm. * "Mrarie Zerkovitch calls me! 1 mdst go at once,":she said. "I expect monâ€" seignenr is awake." She burried off. with a nod of farewell. a# Dunstanbury stayed a little while on the wall, smoking a cigarette, and then went down into the street. The door of the guardbouse was shut. ~All was nrygshkuhnpuud-longtom market place, where the inn was situâ€" ated, He went up to his room overâ€" looking the street and, taktag off his coat only, fung himself on the bed." Heâ€"was minded thus to await Basil wmhg'u'-.umn'wy-uith wng," W'Wdl’l“]fg hed wesrled him. In tem minutes had wearied him. In tem minutes be was sound asleep. He was aroused by Basil Williamâ€" son‘s hand on his shoulder. ‘The young doctor, & slim built, dark, wiry fellow, looked very weary and sad. "How has it gone?" asked Dunstanâ€" bury, sitting up. "It‘s been a terrible night. I‘m glad you‘ve had some sleep. He awoke aft er an hour. ‘The hemorrhage bad set in agato. I had to tell him it was a thousand to one against him. He sent for herand made me leave them alone together. ‘There was only one other wroom, and I waited there with a little womanâ€"a Mme, Zerkovitchâ€"who cried terribly. ‘Then he sent for Lukovitch, who seems to be the chief man in the place. Presently Lukovitch went away, "It was monseigneur‘s wish. Let us avenge him! God hears me Fild and I went back to the king. I found him terribly exbausted. She was there, sitting by him and whispering to bim now and then. She seemed calm. Presâ€" ently Lukovitch came back.~ The Zerâ€" kovitches and the German man came Pm o 900 g 4 went as far off as I could into thel eorner of the room. 1 came back at a eall from her just before he died. The man was looking extraordinarily hapâ€" : py, Dunstanbury." | â€" "They were married?" ,,." .. "Ols, yes, <It‘s all right, I supposeâ€" mot that it seems to matter much now, ‘Woes it? Puot on your coat and come to the window. You‘ll see a sight you‘ll remember, I think." Together they went to the window. The sun bad risen from behind the mountains and flooded the city with light. The morning air was crisp and fragrant. The market place was throngâ€" clwithpuphâ€"unhllmlnfmt. women, girls and boys in a mass beâ€" hind. They were all absolutely quiet and silent, Opposite where they were v‘iimm_flwmfl.vmgm by steps f : the ground. It was a mfwMuofnnuwiowld .utuncdnhthmnket. A board dn trestles had been laid on this, and on the board.. was sirsiched . {he body of the king. . At his feet stood Lukovitch, Bebhlsd were Max von Hollbrandt, Zerkovitch and Marie. At mm:-mmm,np.m Wassip kneit on the giviui usms a~ will find that Nature responds promptly to the gentle laxaâ€" tive effects, and the helpful tonic action of Nervous Women service to her. lhe stdod like a statue, white and $0H, but Donstanbury could see the ted star giowing‘ $ o â€" ~ _ = ""~ *A ~._ ELCB a Lukovitch seemed to have been speakâ€" Ing, although the sound of hisâ€" volce had not reached them through the elosed window of the topmost room in the inn. He spoke again nowâ€"not Joudâ€" ly, but in a very clear yoice. ; 'rumgu-udwm ery," be said. "In Slavua the German: wnunuhlmmwlbu who killed the king. you have them to rule over you, ‘men of Yolâ€" PPCCO _A shout of "No!"* rang out, followed again by absolute silence. Lukovitch drew the curved sword that he wore and raised it inâ€"the air. All the armed men followed his example. The: rest, with the women and young people, ruised their right bands, It â€"was their custom in calling.Heaven o avitness .»Goga nedÂ¥s us"~sald Lukovitch, and all the people repeated the words after him. % Dunstanbury whispered to Basil, "Do they mean to fight?" An e«._~TDess stirred in his voice. "Listen! He‘s speaking again." "Whom, then, wilt you have for your king, mwen of Volseni?" asked Lukeâ€" vitch. "There is one uh whose fAnger the king bas put the silver ring of the bailiffs of Yolsent. With his own hand he set it there before he diedâ€"he set it there when be made ber his queen, :s you have heard. Will you have the bailiff of Voisent for your !:_ln‘f' _A great shout of "Yes!‘ answered htux. | king?" > * "Sophia for our king!" they cried. Lukovitch raised ‘bis sword again. All raised swords or hands. The solâ€" emn words "God hears us!" were spoâ€" ken from every mouth. Lukovitch turnâ€" ed to Sophy and handed his drawn sword to her. She took it ‘Then she knelt down and kissed the king‘s lips. Rising to hber feet again, she stood for a moment silent, Jooking over the thronged market square. Yet she seemâ€" ed hardly to see. Her eyes were vacant. At last she raised the sword to her lips, kissed it, and then beld it high in the alr avenge him‘! God hears me!" "God hears you!" came nlyhe voices. The ceremony was finished. Six men took up the board on which the king lay, cartied it down from the rostrum and along the street to the guardhouse. Sophy followed, and her friends walkâ€" ed after her. Still she seemed as though in a dream. Her voice had sounded absent, almost unconscious. She was pale as death save for the red star Following her dead, she passed out of sight. Immediately the crowd beâ€" gan to disperse, though most of the men with arms gathered around Lukoâ€" vitch and seemed to await his orders. Basil Williamson moved away from the window, with a beary sigh and a gesture of dejection. "I wish we could get her safe out of it," be said. "Isn‘t it wonderful, her being here?" "Â¥es, but 1‘d forgotten that." Dunâ€" stanbury was still by the window. He had been thinking that bis service now would not be to monseigneur. Yet no doubt Basil had mentioned the wisest forim of service. Sophy‘s own few wordsâ€"the words for which she cited Heaven‘s witnessâ€"hinted at aucther. "Will you have Sopbia for your But Basil had recalled his mind to the marvel. Moved as he had been by his taik with Sophy and even more by the scene which bad just been enacted before his eyes, his face lit up with a smile as he looked across to Basil. "Yes, old fellowâ€"wonderful! . Sophy Grouch! Queen of Kravonia!l It beats Macbeth hollow!" "H _:l't:;wpr;ity nearly as dreary," Basil, with a discontented znmt._‘ o wosira Albiicfialiiennsdnacnt in icbe t nt n "I find it pretty nearly as exciting," Dunstanbury said, "and 1 hope for a happler ending. Meanwhile"â€"be bucâ€" kled the leather belt which held his reâ€" volver around his waistâ€"‘"I‘m for some breakfast, and then I shall go and ask that tail fellow who did all the talking if there‘s anything 1 can do for King Bophia, By Jove, wouldn‘t Cousin Meg open her eyes?" "You‘ll end by getting yourself stuck up against the wall and shot," Basil grumbied _ _ .0 C 0 C "If 1 do I‘m quite sure of one thing, old fellowâ€"and that is that your woodâ€" en old mugwillbonottlnthnltnoot thereabouts." . "I say, Dunstanbury, I wish I could have saved him!" "So do I. Did you notice her face?" Williamson gave a scornful toss of his head. _ "W.n.yu.lvulnunoukuutr' Dunstanbury admitted ~candidly, . It would certainly not have been easy to arold nottstn® Sonhy‘s face. At 6 d‘clock that morning Max yon Hollbrandt took horse for Slarna. His dinlomatic cbaracter at onge made it proger Tot him T rejoin his: iegauon and enabled him to act as a messenger with safety to himself. He carried the tidings of the death of the king and of the proclamationâ€"of Sophy. ‘There was no concealment. Volsen!‘s defiance to flayna was open and avowed.. Volsen! held that there was no true Stefancâ€" vitch left and cited the will of the last of the royal house as warrant for its choice. The gauntiet was thrown down with a royal @0 oo 0 00 0 .cc o C It was well for Max to get back to his post ‘The diplomatists in Slayna and their chiote at home were soon to mm&m«xumu had struck at the Mfo of even was monselgneur‘s \\‘ls!g‘ q6 Â¥% Hartland, N.B., Oct. 28th, 1907. "Three doctors fl‘â€"pn that F had UVch Dl:‘cluo and serious Stomach | ‘Trouble. y was v weak 7 Teok wisi? iedioines for" Tnirteen years and. grew worse,. . My brother (who was cured of terrible Indigestion by "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" after suffering forâ€" 15 years), recommended me to tr‘ these wonderful tablots. I bought half a dozen boxes and have just finished the sixth. I eat all kinds of hearty foods without distress and am greatly im« proved in every way. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" also cured the Chronic Constipation which was so fllgl‘(-hls in mi{oe‘u." f (Signed) HUGH BROWN. 50e m box, 6 for $250; a trial box, 250. At dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives, : Limited, Ottawa. +4 T is permissible to turn with some relief, although of a kind more conâ€" genial to the cynic than the admirer of humanity, from the tragedy of love in Volseni to the comedy of poliâ€" tics which began to develop itself in Slavna from the hour of the proclamaâ€" tlon of young Alexis. ‘ The first result of this auspicious event, following so closely on the issue of Captain Mistitch‘s expedition, was to give all the diplomatists bad colds. Some took to their beds, ethers went for a change of air, but one and all had such colds as would certainly prevent them from accepting royal invitations or being present at state functions. Young Alexis had a cold, too, and was ‘eansequently unable to issue royal inâ€" vitaitoqs or take his part in state funcâ€" tlons. Cogntess Ellenburg was even more affectedâ€"sh6 t24: Jumbagoâ€"and even General Stenovics wasadvised to keep quite quiet for a few days. > Only Colonel Stafnitz‘s bealth seemâ€" ed proof against the prevailing eptâ€" demic. He was constantly to be seen about, very busy.at the barracks, very busy at Suleiman‘s tower, very gay and cheerful on the terrace of the Hotel de Paris, but then hbe, of course, had been in no way responsible for recent etents, He was a soldier and bad only obeyed orders. Naturally his beaith was less affected. He was, in fact, in very good temper except when be touched on poor | Captain Hercules‘ blundering, violent wuys. "Not the man for a delicate ! mission," be said decisively to Captain | Markart The captain forbore to reâ€" mind bim bow it was that Mistitch had 1 been sent on one. The way in which the colonel expressed his opinion made ‘ it clear that such a reminder would not be welcome. The coterie which had engineered the revolution was set at sizes and seyens by its success. The destruction of their common enemy was also the removal of their common interest. Sophy at Volzeni did not seem a peril real enough or near enough to ‘bind them together. Countess Ellenburg wanted to be reâ€" gent. Stenoviecs was for a counciJ, with himself in the chair. Stafnits thought himself the obvious man to be comâ€" mandant of Slayna. Stenovics would have agreedâ€"only it was necessaty to keep an eye on Volseni! Now, If be to be e_omn}npdnnt. while the colonel took the field with a small, but picked, force! The colonel screwed up his mouth at that. "Make Prasiok your headquarters and you‘ll soon bring the sheepskins to their senses," Stenovics advised insidiously. Stafnits preferred headquarters at Suleiman‘s tower! He was not sure that coming back from Prasiok with a small force, however picked, would be quite as easy as goâ€" Ing there. In the back <of both men‘s minds there was a bit of news which had just come to hand. ‘The big guns ‘had been deâ€" livered and were on their way to Slavyâ€" na, coming down the Krath in barges, ‘They were consigned to the commandâ€" ant. Who was that important officer now to be? «Gham thimea« fall ont honest men come by their own. ‘The venerabic sayâ€" tng involves one postulateâ€"that there shall be honest men to do it In high plueuhlhmthhmnedtob.l AtMantte and it in nat en cortain that Kravonia‘s two great nelghbors to east and west quite flled the gap. These powers were exchanging views now. They were mightily shocked at the way Kravonia hbad been going on. Their ministers bhad worse colds than any of the other ministers, and their press had a groat deal to say about civilization and such like topics. Kraâ€" vonla was a rich country, and its geoâ€" graphical position was important. The history of the world seems to show that the standard of civilizntion and Pern hriolr o ts fichoose and ie om Eepornce of o erveremiens toniton, Chapt NE pter »ja C 3/% ~ Bo in the meantime Slavns was left to its own devices fof a little longerâ€" to amuse Itself in its light bearted, unâ€" remorseful, : éxtremely unconsclentious way, and to frown and shake a distant u"w“mm.- the 'h; ‘o:n and mn': W&n the moment to try y though each would have see -_.;lh regard, e they ks moreover, were right. obvious thing, if Sophy still held out, mummmzm When‘ oficé thdse were NK ‘the old battiements of Voisen! eofl?‘ scarcely longer than the walls of Jert cho. And the guns were at the head of navigation onâ€"the â€"Krath z for an escort to convoy “ to Â¥ung. Max yon Hollbrandtâ€"too in #ignificant a person to feel called upon to have a coldâ€"moved about Slayna much amused with the situation and highly gratifed that the fruit which the coterie had plucked looked like turning bitter in their mouths, ‘Within the palace on the river bank young Alexis was strutting his brief hour vastly pleased, but Countess Ei lenburg was at her prayers ‘again, prayâ€" ing rather indiscriminately against evâ€" erybody who might be dangerousâ€" against Sopby at Volsen!, against the big neighbors, whose designs began to be whispered; against Stenovics, who was fighting so hard for bimself that he gave little heed to her or to her digâ€" ‘nity; against Stafnits, who might leave her the dignity, such as it was, but cerâ€" ‘ tainly, if he established his own suâ€" premacy. would not leave ber a shred | of power. Perhaps there were specters i also against whose accusing shades she raised ber petitionâ€"the man she bad deluded, the man she had helped: to killâ€"but that theme seems too dark for the comedy of Slavna in these days. | The most practical step she took, so far ‘nlthhworldgoel.wubmdl very solid sum of money to a bank in Dresâ€" den. It was not the first remittance she had made from Slavoa. Matters stood thusâ€"young Aleris having been on the throme in Slayna and Sophy in Volsent for one weekâ€" when Lepage ventured out from Zerkoâ€" vitch‘s sheltering roof. He hbad sufferâ€" ed from a chill by no monrs purely diplomatic; but, apart from that, he had been in no hurry to show himself. He feared to see Rastatz‘s rat face peering for him. But all was quiet. Sterkoff and Rastats were busy with their colonel in Suleiman‘s tower. In fact, nobody took any notice of Lepage. His secret, once so vital, was now §0#â€" . sip of the market place, He was seâ€" cure, but he was also out of a situation. He walked somewhat forlornly into St. Michae!‘s square, and, as luck would have itâ€"Lepage thought it very bad luckâ€"tbe first man he ran against was Captain Markart. Uneasy in his conâ€" science, Lepage tried to evade the enâ€" counter. but the cantain was of »eothe: mind. His head was sound again, and on cool reflection, be was glad to have slept â€"through the events of what Hte novies‘ proclumh‘cé. had styled "the auspiclous day." ; selzed little Leâ€" page by the arm, greeteThbim with cordiality and carried bim off to driB: at the Golden Lion. Without imputing any serious lack of sobriety to his companion, Lepage thought that: this refreshment was not the first of which the good humored captain bad parâ€" taken thet afternoon, his manner was so very cordial, his talk so very free. _ "Well, here we are," he said. "We did our best, you and I, Lepage. Our consclences are clear. As loyal sub jects we have now to accept the exist Ing regime." nE "What is It?‘ asked Lepage. "I‘ve been indoors a week." "It‘s Alexisâ€"still Alexis! Long live Alexis!‘*‘ said Markart, with a la ugh. "You ; surely don‘t take Baronessa Dobraâ€" va intoaccount?" king? Countess Ellenburg?" "No doubt, no doubt. Behind him his very plous mother, Lepage." "And behind her?" persisted Lepage. Markart lauglied, but cast a glance round and shook his bead. "Long live Aleris!" said Markart. 6 ""Cm, come, captain, don‘t leave an old friend in the dark, just where inâ€" formation would be useful." "An old friend! Ob, when 1 rememâ€" ber my aching bend! You think me very forgiving, M. Leuge.‘f _ ¢ "If you knew the night 1 spent, you‘d forgive me anything," said Le page, with a shndder of reminiscence. fheumatisn Thave found a tried and tested cure for lhz matism! Nota remedy that will straighten the this deplora ble disense NRUEML PCUTC ESE EEn distorted Iimbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony m;.mn« TAE in City of n m{â€"m a Chemit in the Darmstadt â€" "‘1 the last Ingredient with which Dr. Shoop‘s RI tic Remedy was made on seuy o4 a perfected, dependable prescription. . Without that last ingredient, I ....m%“"" treated many, mxumvfilhm&m;tflm,nthfl. n-fi. 'mh’d .“dh-. :ng:l.h mm mn nmm scem to dissolve E:- way under the action of this remedy as y ..3:.-. mhfl\ added to purs water. ind then. wm- ted. these potsonous wu\a 1y pass the system, the cause %r Io!vn; is now no qut e m recommend Dr. (To be continued.) no doubt, of great del+ tain â€" b e h i n d Alesis? Goidâ€" ing the youthful O N GEOXE, AU . 4 _.\;.kl i m m ,t s 6 u«g}a. w‘* r--vg:" .a“‘"'.-g:,q»"s‘ » yÂ¥ Papri rag n Hoey viied i rum" ~4 4 & A + "’"%""“% ,»»§ M tumes was indicated toâ€"day . by the mnppt on ht â€"ompany and will & the property of that . which takes w about .a month. The Aaims st the &lfly. which e now in the hands of receivers.‘ ‘amount to n.‘l':!o.fi‘!:‘“ heg 2 Mr. m 8 & M ar ‘two ago that he was W without funds or pumg.r‘ t the to Ny#c, "claims was »tm the Morse Security Co. Â¥ Bath, Me:, which concernâ€"was orâ€" ganized"to back Mr. Morse in _ his attempts â€"toâ€"reâ€"cstablish himselt â€"â€"to iave the property which he had doâ€" veloped before the crash of his . to: tunes in the financial panic of 1907. It is pto?d to reorganize the Meâ€" tropolitan line by the formation of a new company with a capital of £6,000,000, consisting of equal porâ€" tions of stock and bonds, and in adâ€" ditionâ€" an issue of $500,000 of notes. Th: Metropolitan line is one of the six steamship companies included in the Morse great> $120,000,000 steamâ€" ship consolidation which was broken ip into its constituent companies in 1907. It operates the turbine steamâ€" ers Yale and Harvard and _ freight steamers between New York _ and Boston. # Tok ao pity "when . sick . ones 6708 40° 1 / M Fornire I Arcfinte Liyaiiings: stomach or stimulate the Heart and {?hg‘.“':;'ml iei:ul.' Kidneys. That is all wrong!~ *# s wea‘k Stomach, means weak StQMACh]| zâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ooo nerves, _ always. And this is also true of the Heart and Kidncys. The weak nerves are instead crying out for help. _ This explains why Dr. | LEARN Shoop‘s Restorative is promptly helpâ€" _ KlNG ing Stomach, Heart and Kidney ailâ€" DBESSHA ments. The Restorative reaches out for the actual cause of these ailments From Two to Four '“k. â€"th>â€" failing "‘inside nerves.‘" Any â€" wenere way test the Restorative 48 hours Tai t {von‘t cure l;o :?)on as tha:‘,o but SPECM_L â€" Anyone wxshlngh o you will surely know that help is | make their own garm‘cnts l_c‘n":. coming _ Sold by all deaiers. can _ do _ so, _ at . very little London, Aug. 26.â€" The Canadian Associated Press learns on high authâ€" ority that the vessel to be loaned to the Canadian Government by â€" the British Admiralty will be two thirdâ€" class cruisers, one for the Pacific and the other for the Atlantic. These ships will require refitting and alterations, which will be done on this side at the expense of the Canaâ€" dian Government. . The officers of ,t,hm amips will also be loaned to Canaas, «ad be paid by Canada. 4Â¥ We When Canada starts to build warâ€" ships, which the Canadian Associated Press understands will be of the Brisâ€" tol type of cruiser, they will be built in Canada. A representative of _ a lcading firm of shipbuilders wiyhort- ly proceed to the Dominion t& select A=site for a shipyard. Regarding the site of a shipyard on the Pacific, a prominent naval expert. was asked his opinion by a Canadian official and ‘he replied: ‘‘Vancouver is more suitable than Esquimalt, though it might also be necessary to have in dock at the latter.‘" The Canadian Associated Press furâ€" ther understands that the idea of havâ€" ing suumartnes on the St. Lawrence River and the Pacific Coast has Pbeen suggested, and the suggestion has reâ€" ceived some favor. The Bristol type of cruiser, which it is understood Canada will build, _ esâ€" tablishing a shipyard for the purpose, is a secondâ€"class protected vessel, beâ€" ing of 4,800 tons burden, and capable of developing a speed of 26 knots an hour. Britain is at present building five such vessels herself, to be comâ€" pleted next year. They will have turâ€" bine engines. The thirdâ€"class cruisers Canada wili borrow will probably have a speed of from 20 to 2% knots and be of from 2,000 to 3,000 tonnage. The Canadian Associated Press is informed that the disposition of the Canadian fleet will be as follows:â€" Two cruisers for the Pacific Occan and one cruiser and four . destroyers for the Atlantic. Two cruisers will be lent by the Admiralty pending the construction of the Canadian vessels. Docks are to be built which will acâ€" commodate the largest _ warships. They might be placed on the Pacific or on the Atlantic and St. Lawrence River. The Pacific fleet mentioned by Premier Asquith consists of three units, the Australia, the China and the East Indics squadrons, the last mentioned to be wholly British _ in composition. MONTREAL.â€"Judge Lanctot in dealing with a â€" cast of nomsupport yesterday remarked: ‘"Scarcely a day passes when there is not an . appeal for support before me. 1 intend to deal sternly _ with _ these husbands when they come up. URiy yeauciuay, he continued, ‘"a woman with a child in ber arms approached me in the corridor and while telling me her story of nonâ€"support her baby died in her arms. OTPAWA.~â€"Anthony Dacey, of Canâ€" tey, Que., toâ€"day started alone to drive twenty miles to the hospital in Ottawa as ho was ill. . Whon he reached Hull he found himself unakle to drive and turned into a garage, WILL BUILD CRUISERS W, Morse Has of Thousands Ml DROVE TILL HE DIED DIED IN HER ARMS L ist due mt%m:#‘! Uhakn: Gnnlort Suation, Ontarie."" Gardiner, Me.~"I was a great sufâ€" ferer from a female disease. â€" The docâ€" hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. g?;figl""‘,n;muw‘ nu!'n‘ in fin. it _ B;::SO. (A}..'tu;x,An K. F. D. No. 14, ferer from & fi_l‘â€" '% ease. ‘The docâ€" Because your case is a difficult one, Sot cohtinne o vailer mitkod giring not continue to suffer wi giving Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V Comâ€" pound a trial. 1t surely has cured ?tnye:;eu:lflfemale ilis, such as i:‘- ammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, immll!fl.m. periodic rhu, backache, that bearing.down eeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nerâ€" vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth milâ€" Hons to many suffering women. ® us Sept. 7thâ€"ani 8th for full inforâ€" mation. Houts 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. We teach everything from measuring fitting to finishing , of the plainest shirt waist to most elaborate toilette. Why spend months at a shop, where you will da nothing but hem, overâ€" cast, sew on hoo‘s and eyes, and then at the end of 6 or 9 months, what do you know about cutting? Absoluteâ€" ly nothing! For you will know Lo more how to cut .out a dress at the end of a year, than you did the fiist day you went there. So why go there when we can teach you in a couple of weeks? â€" A few days‘ trial are given free of charge, and if stuâ€" dent finds it not all we recommend it to be, they have privilege to stop, there being no pay in advance. ~ We have ~ taught over 8,080 this method within past 7 years, and alâ€" there being no pay in a@vance. We have â€" taught over 8,080 this method within past 7 years, and alâ€" ways have, and _ still will offer any one $25 wham ‘we cannot teach our systcm. â€" _ w it T o LESL a Aorchenes * Complete Course consists of â€" shirt waists, sleeves, coats, skirts, wrapâ€" pers, _ children‘s dresses, underwear, collars, etc., and terms are $10 to be paid when through with lessons. _ Next class to commence Sept. 9th. For full information see us Sept. 7th and 8th. en d Stt;;éers in city may board _ at school at reasonable rates. _ _ By Mailâ€"If you cannot take lessons at school, write for out bodt on, ‘‘How we teach dressmaking by mail." It is sent free, we guarantee this method _ satisfactory â€" and can _ be studied during spare moments at home. _ CHICAGO.â€"Grain merchants, milâ€" lers, dealers and brokers from every section of the United States _ and Canada will be the guests of the Chicago board of trade on Sept. 17 and 18. Invitations have been issued by the board of directors _ to the mombers of the exchanges in all the cities. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss matters of general inâ€" terest, to formulate an uniform polâ€" fcy with reference to the larger opâ€" erations of the exchanges, and to exâ€" tend their influences. HE ENJOYS HIS MEALS NOW For He Keeps a "Little Digester®‘ Handy Mr. Glassco, of Toronto, wrote us on May :éua last : Tu® CoL®MAN Mrptcin® Co., 509 Church St., Toronto. Dear Sirs,â€" I wish you would send me another box of your "Littie Digesters®, Ail the members of my family have been using them and have obtained the most satisâ€" factory results. _ I congratulate you on your success w«tbn. "I suffered for years and everx!thing that was recommended to me. Nothing gave nie relief, until Impemndedtogy"!.lmemfnm-". Now I never suffer from Indigestion, ENU Pm io ee en I en{owy meals and am not afraid to eat, ause I know a "Little Digesâ€" ter" after each meal will di‘“uun{ food. I recommend them to all nty friends who suffer from Indigestion and would further say that you may publish the above if you wish. I know there are thousands of rn:xle suffering from Indigestion who will be glad to know there is a safe and sure e-n‘ for them. Yours very truly, i (Sgwl) I% & JI.ASQ‘C“O. * rAtle “‘"W cents at THE MISSES ELLISON, Dressmaking School 11 Church St., Berlin. TO VISIT CHICAGO aHtg" ue late you on your success n. a tahist fae the anre of * CC2000‘} . . AOBCIIOF, â€". ... Conveyaacer, etc. Office 141 North, Bertin. Telephone . "- SmeT VATALT] § PA fl‘!! -u.g;a"““" Solicitor, yanc ce oppositeCourt erly Petersou‘s oftice, itn. .. >:2 7 A. L. BITZER, B. A. |._. {{Buosessor to Conrad Stitb..) > o Ba , Folicitor Notary Publi_ et . 'l‘:nt:; to lomwm Uuflceâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next to new Mar‘set, F G. HUGHES. ie# :%‘;fi Dentist. Oddfellow‘s Blook. _ w WELLS, 1.D.9. 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After twentyâ€"two year work we have Loomo the 1 M. Reaoux. c , M. ORAM Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. Chas. Knechtel Fall Torm From Sept. 1st fice: 31 Courtland Aveuu near Victoria Park Gate, Berlin, Ont. Elliott & McLechlan, DR. J. E. HEDT STRATFORD, ONT. C.W. WELIA D D. ick St, Toronto UmÂ¥e s §7 Principel : Berlin.