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| Author of ‘The Prisoner of Zenda® Stenovics knew their vigws very well. He bad also received a pretty plain intimation from Stafnits that the colpnel considered the escorting of the guns to Slayna as â€"£€ purely military _task, appertaining not to the ministry of state, but to the officer commanding the garrison in the capital Stafnitz was that officer, and he proposed himâ€" self to go to Kolskol. Suleiman‘s towâ€" er, he added, would be left in the trustâ€" worthy hands of Captain Sterkoff. Again Stenovics fully understood. Inâ€" deed, the colonel was almost brutaily obey my orders." *Perfect, captain! And who will give them to you, do you think?" *That‘s exactly what I‘m waiting to see, Oh, I‘ve turned prudent! No more adventures for me!" . _"I‘m quite of your mind, but it‘s go dificult to be prudent when one doesn‘t h”_vflflb:“fitfl" to Voiséal?" faug~ "Perhaps not, but there are dificul ties nearer home. If you went out of this door and turned to the left, you would come to the offices of the counâ€" tll of ministers. If you turned to the right and thence to the right again and on to.the north wall, you would come. captain. to Suleiman‘s tower. "Is at the tower and the general at the offices, eh ?" *Precisely. Which turn do you mean to take?" Markart looked round again. "I shall sit here for a bit longer," be said. He Now, as I lacking to his advice and, leaning forâ€" ward, touched Lepage on the arm. *Do you remember the prince‘s guns, the guns for which be bartered Capâ€" tain Hercules?" "Aye, well!" said Lepage. *They‘re on the river, up at Kolâ€" skol now. I should keep my eye on them. ‘They‘re to be brought to Slayna. Who do you think‘ll bring them? Keep your eye on that." page, rising to go. Markart shrugged his shoulders. "The frult lies on the ground for the man who can pick it up. Why not? There‘s nobody who‘s got any right to it now." He expressed exactly the view of the two great neighbors, though by no means in the language which their ofâ€" ficial communications adopted. candid. ‘His letter was pothing less than plain word that power lay with the sword and that the sword was in his own hanu. ...20vics had got rid of King Sergins only to fall under the rule of Dictator Stafnitz. Was that to be the end of it? Stenovics preferred any other issue. The ideal thing was his own rule in the name of young Alexis, with such diplomatic honoring and bumoring of Countess Ellenburg as might prove necessary. That was plainly impossiâ€" ble so long as Stafnitz was. master of the army. It would become finally hopeless if Sterkoff held Suleiman‘s tower till Stafnits brought the guns to Slayna. What, then, was Stenovics‘ alterpative? For he was not yet brought to giving up the game as toâ€" tally lost. His name stood high, though his real power tottered on a most inseâ€" cure foundation. He could get good terms for his assistance. There was time to make friends with the mamâ€" mon of unrighteousness. Privately, as became invalids, withâ€" out the knowledge of any one outside their confidential entourage, the repreâ€" sentatives of the two great neighbors recelved General Stenovics. They mce belleved to have conyinced him that W further disorders onia intervention could not be r Troops were on elther fronâ€" tler, ready for such an emergency. A t occupation would be forced on the allies. ‘With a great deal of sorrow mo doubt the general felt hbimself @riven to amsent this eonciusion. He at once requested Stafnits to fetch the guns to Blavna. He left the eolomel full discretion in the matter. His only desire was to insure the tranquillity of the capital and to show Volsent how hopeless it was to mainâ€" Effects of Impure blood, offensive breath, lleavi head, shortness of breath, bilious attacks, fitful Eletp, loss of appetite, feverish gonditinne, all came from one causeâ€"Constipation. is CGONSTIPATION The Good Effects of BEEOHAMS PILLS remedy these conditions beâ€" cause they remove the cause, The{ start the bowels, wosk the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blocd, tone the mmut‘l':’eCk“ t!:e‘ hesd imâ€" prove appetite an. ‘rln' _ The oldest and best correctâ€" Ive medicine before the public is Beecham‘s Pills.. _ _ â€" _ tives, it must be supposed, approved this attitude and wished the general all success. At o later date his efforts to secure order and to avoid the inoviâ€" table but regrettable result of any new disturbance were handsomely acknow!â€" edged by both powers. General Stenc vics had not Stafnitz‘s nerve and dash, but he was a man of considerable ‘teâ€" source. &“W-unm“! A msan of good feeling, too, to judge trom another step be tookâ€"whether with the cognizance of the representaâ€" tives or entirely of his own motion has never become known. He waited till Colonel Stafnits, who returnedâ€"a â€"civil and almost effusive reply to his comâ€" wunication, bad set off to fetch the guns, which, as has been seen, had been unloaded from the yallway and lay at Kolskol, three days‘ journey up the Krath; then he entered into comâ€" munication with Voisenl He seat Volâ€" seri a private and friendly. warning. What was the use of Volseni holding out when the big guns were cgming? It could mean ouly hopeless resistance, more disorder, more bloodshed. . Let Volsen) and the lady whose claims it supported consider that, be warhed in time and acknowledge King Alexis. This letter he addressed to Zerkoâ€" vitch. There were insuperable diplo matlc dificulties in the way of ad dressing it to Sopby directly. "Madaw I may not call you, and mistress I am loath to call you," said Queen Elizsâ€" beth to the archbishop‘s wife. Jt was just a case of that sort of difficulty. He could not call ber queen of Kravoâ€" nia, and she would be offended if he called. her Baroness Pobrava. So the letter went to Zerkovitch, and it went by the hand of one of Zerkovitch‘s friends, so anxious was the generalâ€"to be as friendly and conciliatory as cirâ€" cumstances permitted. Much‘ to his surprise, cousiderably to his alarm, Lepage was sent for to the general‘s private residence on the evenâ€" ing of the day on which Colonel Stafâ€" nitz sent out for Kolskol to fetch the guns. * Stenovics â€" greeted him . cordially, smoothed away bis apprehension, acâ€" quainted bim with the nature of his mission and with the gist of the lettér which be was to carry. Stenovics seemed more placid tonight than for sgome time back, possibly because he had got Stafnitz quletly out of Slavna. "Beg M. Zerkovitch to give the letter to Baroness Dobrava (he called ber thet to Lepage) as soon as possible and to urge her to listen to it Add that we shall be ready to treat ber with every considerationâ€"any title in reaâ€" son and any provision in reason too. It‘s all in my letter, but repeat It on my behalf, Lepage." "I sbouldn‘t think she‘d take elther title or money, generrl," said Lepage bluntly. s "You think she‘s disinterested? No doubt, no doubt! She‘ll be the more ready to see the uselessness of proâ€" longing her present attitude." He grew almost vehement as he laid his band on a large map which was spread out Lepage looked at the minister thought on the table in front of him. "Look here, Lepage. This is Monday. By Wednesday evening Colonel Stafnits will be at Kolskolâ€"here!" He put his finger by the spot "On Thursday morning be‘ll start back. The barges travel well, andâ€"yesâ€"I think be‘ll have his guns here by SBunday, less than a week from now. Yes, on Thursâ€" day night he ought to reach Evena, on Friday Rapska, on Saturday the lock at Miklevai. ‘Yes, on Saturday the lock at Miklevni! That would bring him here on Bunday. Yes, the lock at Miâ€" klevni on Saturday, I think." He lookâ€" ed up at Lepage almost imploringly. "If she besitates, show her that They‘re bound to be here in less than a week!" Lepage cocked his head on one side and looked at the minister thoughtfulâ€" ly. It all sounded very convincing. Colonel Stafnits would be at the lock at Mikleyni on Saturday and on Sunâ€" day with the guns at Slayna And of course, arduous though the transport would be, they could be before Vaisen! in two or three days more. It was real» ly no use resisting. Ki ces _ Stenovics passed a purse over to Leâ€" page. "For your necessary expenses, he said. Lepage took up the purse, which felt well flled, and pocketed it. ‘The baroness mayn‘t fully appreciate what I‘ve been saying," ad vium ~ WVb AMBVYHAH â€" mu Inch of the river~BHeo‘ll make it quite plain if she asks him sbout it And present her with my sincere respects and sympathyâ€"my sympathy with ber as a private person, of course. You mustn‘t commit me in any way, Le "I think," said Lepage, "that you‘re capable of looking after that depart ment yourself, general Bot aren‘t you making the colopel go a Iittle too fast?" "No, no; the barges will do about nit."" R wpp.nmnm: IPDoRON! / s 4. 2 ... oc . Aeithitiels® > c 3ch everyone thought I was to die, administered -c.& six different doctors m Then I got a sample of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives," Nlhrnohim in them at all, and I would not have taken them only my husband begged so hard for me to try them. As soon as I began to take “Fndbvtimm better, the bloating was the sleeplessness was cured, my stomach acted, and Jthe bowels were moved, but above all/the fearful womb pains were made easier, drea strong, Lepagé." He rose. ~Just about a hundred, I think." "Ab, then be might keep time!" Le page agreed, still yery thoughtfully. "You‘ll start at once?" the general He beld out his hand and shook Leâ€" page‘s warmly. "You must believe that I respect and share your grief at the king‘s death." "Which king, general?" "Ob, oh! King Alexis, of course! We must lsten to the voice of the nation. Our new king lives and reigns. The voice of the nation, Lepage!" ‘That‘s right. We must run no unâ€" necessary risks. Delays might mean new troubles." "Ah," said Lepage dryly, "I‘d been suspecting some ventriloquists!" â€" General Stenovics honored the sally with a broad smile. He thought the Yepresentatives with colds would be amused if he repeated it. The pat on the shoulder which he gave Lepage was a congratulation. ‘"The animal is so very inarticulate of itself," be said. HOUGH not remote in distance, yet Volseni was apart and isoâ€" lated from all that was bapâ€" pening. Not only was nothing known of the two great neighborsâ€" nothing reached men in Volseni of the state of affairs in Slavna itself. They did not know that the thieves were quarreling about the plunder nor that the diplomatists had taken cold. They knew only that young Alexis reigned in Slavna by reason of their king‘s murder and against the will of him who was dead; only that they had chosen Sophia for their queen because she had been the dead king‘s wife and his chosen successor. I have taken eighteen boxes in all aud I am now perfectly well again.‘" (Signed) Mapaxex JOSEPH LIRETTE, goe. boxâ€"6 for $2.50â€"or trial box 25¢, All the men who could be spared from labor came into the city. They collected what few horses they could. They filled their little fortress with provisions. They could not go to Slavâ€" na, but they awaited with confidence the day when Slavna should dare to move against them into the hills. Slayâ€" na had never been able to beat them in their own bills yet. The bolder spirâ€" Its even tmplored Lukovitch to lead them down in a rald on the plains. Lukovitch would sanction no more than a scouting party to see whether any movement was in progress from the other side. Peter Vassip rode down with his men to within a few miles Slavna. For result of the expedition he brought back the news of the guns. The great guns, rumor said, had reached Kravonia and were to be in Slavna in a week â€"at dealers or from Fruitâ€"atives Limited, Ottawa. ‘The rank and file bardiy understood what that meant Anger that their destined and darling guns should fall into hostie hands was the feeling upâ€" permost. But the tidings struck their leaders home to the heart. Lukovitch knew what it meant Dunstanbary, who had served three years in the army at bome, knew very well, Covâ€" ered by such a force as Stafnits conld bning up, the guss coul4 pound Volsen! to pleces, and Volseni could strike back not a single blow. n : â€" "And it‘s all through her that the guns are here at all," said Zerkovitch, with a sigh for the frony of It. . _ _ Dunstanbury laid bis band on Luke vitch‘s shoulder. "It‘s no use," he srid. We"~ muct $al! hae an and wa mnat make the men understand. She can‘t let them have their homes battered to plecesâ€"the town with the women and children in itâ€"and all for nothing!" "We can‘t desert her," Lukovitch _ "No.. Wo must get ber safely away and then submit." Since Dunstanbury had offered his seryvices to Bophy he had assumed a leading part. His military training and his knowledge of the world gave him an influence over the rude, simple men. mwawdpt-nm He had much to say in the primitive MADAME JOSEPM LIRETTE Chapfer T}xir*_)fl \® _ The same will be found true of th: w-y'n no other argunxnt could be advanx«d in favor of. the B t neora m d dn has ar ‘ ipportant question of a sanitary.m@at 'W!.“'“- in my m“ ly justify its being placed on the staâ€" tute books. / _ Tho following establishments, which are engazed in export or interprozinâ€" clal ttade, are operated undor C“:-B Visicns of the Meats © and Foods Act, and all mreats. and meat fcod . products from such establishâ€" ments have ...dergone a careful and thorough <inspection at the hands of the officers of this Branch of _ the Department of Agriculture, and are war‘>d with the Crown and the words, *Canada Approved," together with the establishment number Official No. Name Address. 1â€"Fowler‘s â€" Canadian _ Company, Hamilton. 4Aâ€"Wm. Dasies Company, Limited, Toronto. 4Bâ€"Davies, Limited, Montreal. 4Câ€"Datios Packing Company, Harâ€" riston. 3Aâ€"Geo. Matthews Company, Limi ted, Hull, P.Q. _ 2i3â€"Gco. Matthews Company, Lim ited, Erantford. 2Câ€"Geo. Matthews Company, Limâ€" ited, Feterborough. 6â€"Park Blackwell Company, Forâ€" onto. 5â€"Laing Packing and Provision Compary, Mcntreal. 7â€"Harris Abattoir ~Company, Torâ€" onto. , 11â€"Ingcrsoll Packing Company, Inâ€" gersoll. 8â€"D. B. Martin Company, West Toâ€" ronto. 9â€"Ginns, Limited, West Torcmto. 10â€"F. W. Fearman Company, Lim ‘ted, Hamilton. 12â€"Whyte Packinz Company, Strat ford. 14â€"Collingwood Packing Company Collingwoud. 16â€"Wm. Ryan Company, Fergus. 17â€"H. Coleman, Kincardine. 18â€"J. Y. Grifin Company, Winni peg 18Bâ€"J. Y. Grifin Company, _ Edâ€" monton. 18â€"Gordon, Ironside & Fares, Winâ€" nipeg.A 30â€"Vogel Mcat Company, Strath cona, Alta. 31â€"Western Packing Company, Winâ€" nireg. 22â€"Montreal Union Abattcit Comâ€" Jany, Montreal. 23â€"P. Burns â€" Company, Calgary, Alta. 24â€"Wm. Clark, Montreal. 25â€"Montreal _ Abattoir Company, Mcntreal. 33â€"Dominion Meat Company, Calâ€" gaty, Alta. There are at. prescnt employed in these establishments 68 veterinary inâ€" spectors, all of whom have reccived a special training in meat inspection, and have passed a searching examâ€" ination as to their: qualifications. 20â€"Gallagher, Holman & Lafrane Wirnipeg. 20â€"N. K. Fairbanks Compan; Montrcal. Thore are also 11 lay inspectors wh:se dutics comprise the supervis icn of th> marking and shipment o goods. ' The inspection conducted in â€" each oi these cstablishments is as followsâ€" All animals for slaughter are ex amined by a veterinary inspector on the premises before they are allowe to enter the killing floor. _ All aniâ€" mals found to be diseas:d, or show» ing suspicious symptoms of _ in ind, are tagged and held back unti; the end of the day‘s kill, when the. are slaughtered separately. The inspector makes a thorough exâ€" amination of the carcas <ni of all »Tgans of every animal as it is killâ€" od. _ If these are found healthy, the; are stamped with the Inspection Le gend, the Crown, and the words "Canâ€" da Approved," as ais> the estatlish ment numiber. Any mcats found, in whole ot _ in Part, to be diseased, or from other auses unfit for food, are immediate ‘y marked with a "Condemned" tag Any carcass, in regard to th> cond tion of which there is cause for 1owbt, is marked "Held‘:, and sot apart for further examination, at th con lusion of which th» inggector de ides as to its disposition. Condemned carcases and organs, . as also iny meats which are at _ an time found to have undergone such icterioration as to unfit them for huâ€" min food, are fanked with the nonâ€" editle _ products, under the personal supervision of an inspector. A summary of the reports of conâ€" demnations _ made by our inspectors during the last fiscal year, shows a ‘otal ol 9,308 carcases, 280,591 por tions, as also 353,121 pounds of meat, condemned as unfit for human â€" food. This should demonstrate effectually the necessity which actually exists for a thorough system of meat insprction Whon it is rememWered that th sâ€" Heart Srength %..“ mif c ce e ianinemmnia in fr l'.l the stomach Hfllfll also to fall, AYIHDOE qs0um»» <<n ‘:m stmmniite â€" Autasnt -“'b «vantinnstees . Ashworth ....«._,- AIMAE â€"sc4000«00«+ "reten Ambertsburg ......... KCbOD ‘.«.ccaue : ++ us Bothwell‘s Corners Bruce Mines ......., Burk‘s Ralls ... CEROUCCIE veapbagee Brampton ........ Burlington ......... Baysville ........ .. Helw008 ........... ..(«w.uiu...0C6 _ 5, Beaverton ........ ......... ...... 266 8, Brighton ......... ......_..~..... Sept. Sradtor® ......... ............. O6t. 19, HHIYHH :unsciscre sisciuss . virrcys: O0§6+ B, BinbrookK ............ .........._ Oct. 4, Clarksburg Cookstown ........ ... Cobden ........ ........ . CabBoutg ........... ...... Castlcton ... .....: Chateworth ... Campbellville . Dresden ....... . Dundalk ........... Drumbo ........... DunÂ¥ile .:sss msissss Durh&in .......... ... Delawate ... ... Dorchester ......... .. SHAIlB ......... ... EmbrO ;. ._. . BHN «iaywiriee snrrraerer Emsdale ... ...... ESSEX »rsrmws: snven Eimvale ........«.. .:. Florente ...;.:..... ... Fort Erle ... . iIdertOn ........ sm JAFVIS ... cv..l Kagawong ... ... Keone .....~.. ...oâ€".. Kilsythe ... ... Kimcardine ... .. Kemptville ... .. KiTKGON .:...â€".s seae Kinmount **=..... ... Lambeth ... ... Lakefield ......... ...... LOrIDG ... ... Feversham ......... .. Flesherton ... ... Femwick ........ «.. Freelton ......... ... Fergus ..,.... ...._.. Fenclon Falls ........ Frankville ............ FOFOSE sssiw.s snsriwese GOTIIG â€"L..scc.se seaarecn Grand Valley ... Gore Bay ... ... GBIE cussermarnen reicce: GlenCo® ... ... Goderich ... ... .. Glanford ........... Haliburton ... .. Huntsville ... ... flighgate ......... ... HAIFOW â€"ss msccss aics HanoÂ¥et ........ ...... Ingersoll ... ... Landsdown ........... Lindsay, ... ... Lucknow ... ... Listowel ... .cs Lanatk ..._s... :o Little Current ... LangtOn ........ :.«.. Lyndhurst ... .. London ......... McDonalds Coreers Massey ... ..._. Manitowaning ... Murillo ........ Mt. Forest ....... IMASORWB ::â€"s1ei0: aoece Maberley ....... ..... Middleville ... .. Metcalfe ........ ... Magnetawan ... ... Madoc ... ... Mooreficld ....... Milverton ... ... Metlin ..,.:.. :.:. Mt. Bridges ... Newmarket ... 5 Norwich ... _« New Liskeard ........ Newboro ... ..â€"â€" Newington ... ... ... New Hamburg ....... Norwood â€"........ ... Napanee ... ... Niagat® ... :..s. + Newmarket ...... ® Orangeville ... . Ohswekun ......... S¢ Oakwood ... .« Oshawa ...... .0 USBRWBR ;ssi0.e cowis Onondaga ... ... OTO ..s sls soscccavels Owen Sound ....... establishments under inspection hanâ€" de cn‘y animals «f the best class _rocurable, the cenditions which ex ist in the ordinary private slaughter house, â€" conducted without inspection may readily be imagined. Boards _ of Health and manicipal authoritics have been too long . n>g: lectful of the necessity for . intelli gont action in the matter of meat in inspecticn. It is the duty of every man to se that his family, as well as himself, ¢o s not eat discased or unwholesome mweat. â€" In places where establishâ€" ments undâ€"r Federal inspection â€" do not exist, safety jf‘ this regard can be sccured only by tho establishment ¢"a municipal abattoir, conducted unâ€" nnewl. ...... Sept. 22 @ept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 . ... Bept. 23, 2 Sept. 20, 30. Oct. 1 mss .. ... Sopt 27, 28 welllll.... Sept. 14, 15 me.. ... Sept. 10â€"18 witec,s Hept. 28, .... Sept. 30, Oct Sept. 29, 30, Oct ....._... Sept. 21, ........... Sept. 16, ..... Sept. 28, Sept, 27, 48, ... Sept. 21 ..... Sept. 41. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 ... Sept. 16, 17 " 0 . Oct 12 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 .... Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Sept. 30. Oct. 1 _.. Oct. 10, 11 .w...._... Oct. 9 ...... Sept. #1, 22 ...... Sept. 10â€"18 ... Sept. 23, 24 omtssuscss OCb. B Sept. 30, Oct. 1 P Sept 4 Sept. 21, 22 l..... Sept. 23, 21 .... Sept. 28, / se D€K. .... Sept. .... Sept. ... Sept. Sept, 28, wl....... Oct. 5, 6 ......... Oct. 5, 6 .. Sept. 20, 231 ... Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 23, 34, 35 ... Sept. 33, 24 .. Sept. 21, 22 ..... Sept. 20, ..... Sept. 29, ..... Bept. 13, Sept. 30, Oc .......... Sopt. 22 Sept, 14, 15, 18 .. Bept. 6â€"10 Sept. 28, 2% ..... Sept. Sept. 29, Sept. 28, Sept. 28, L. Oct. ..... Sept. Sept. 28, Sept. 14, 15 ... Sept. 24 . Oct. Sept Jct. 4, § . Oct. 6, T Sept. 21, 0 . Sept. 20 .. Sapt. 29 Sept Sept. 29 v. 23, 24 i. 21, 22 Sept. i1 14, 19, 21, 21, 28, 29, 22 22 20 29 15 30 30 20 28 22 29 30 29 30 29 21 30 14 22 17 22 17 13 15 22 Cured by Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ven l.Wn‘ gm-yfi-hn " â€"~Mrs. W. 8. Forp, nmmwu The most mn-?hthll country mmmm orms of female co ts is E. Pink ham‘s V Compound. It has stood the test of years and toâ€"day is more widely and successfull Xnndâ€"tkfi any other female remedy. It has cured boupecwith appcomtat, intare m-glpn\ ulceration, Abroid tumors, itâ€" that bearingâ€"down feeling, fiatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, ntfir ‘all other mmnlg % u are suffering from any of these ulm’:u. don‘t give up ho znfil you Save piren Lotls 6. Pinkbeny‘s Vige table Compound a trial _ If you would like special advice on 4. . Sonier sdding or e thousands to health, l;ee of charge. OMerville :.:. m:s=ssrarac: Och. 1, # {}FORO ....._.. s« ... Hepy. 18, 14 PrHICBVHIG ........ mssyc ©O6. 7. B Pt. Carling ... ....... ... Sept. 38 Powassan ....... ............ Sept. 28, 29 PBTIS ............ ......c.. ..«.... Sept. 23, 21 Palmerston ......... ......... Sept. 28, 29 Parry Sound ... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Petrolea ,................. Sept. 23, 24, 25 PathBill ....:â€"susee csmmsnc Oob. 5, PiAK@TtOR .sslssle sn i}l. ... â€"Sept. 34. HOCKWOOU ........c.el slkllli .. 0Cb T, 8 Rainham ... «y.....00...... Sept. 23. Roblin‘s Mills ........ ......._.Ot. 1, 2. RoGD€y .......uucuee ces Ocb. 4, & RAMORA |.....uu. l es Oct. 6 Roscneath ............ 2. ....0Oct. 10 Renfiew ......... .._..... Sept. 21, 22, 23. Rockton ......2. ......... .........Oct. 12, 18. Ki.hmond _ ...... .........Sept. 27,28, 29 ROCKIYM ........... ....e.cll} l CCb T, 8. Ricbards Landing ........... ... Sept. 25. Stratfordville ............ ......... Sept. 18. sarnia ... ......... Sept. 21, 28, 39. Spencerville ......... ............ Sept. 28, 29. Sundridge ... ... ... Oct. 4, 5. Sturgeon Falls ......... ...... Sept. 22, 28. Shelburne ... ... Sept. 28.29. Sault Sto Marie ...Sept. 23, 20, 44. Sprucedale ... ... ... Sept. 27, 88. South Mountain ... ......Sept. 9, 10 Smithville |............ ...... Sept. 3‘. Simc0o® ... ... ... Oct. 12, 14. St. Marys ... ..........._Sopt. 232, s Shannonville .......... ............ Sept. 26. Stratford ......... ........... Sept. 28, 89. Shedden ............ _........... .. Sept 39. Streetsville ........... ............ Sept. 8 Strathroy _ ......... ... Sept. 20, 21, 22. Schomberg ......... ......... ... Oct. 14, 18. SCATDOTO ........4 ......cce «.l....... SCpH. 39. Streetsvillo ........ .......... ...Seph 39. TATR ..osccoms. cce «o O¢b. B 6. ‘Thedford ... ... Seph 29. Tavistock ............... ...... Sept. 20, 31. Tweed ......... .. ............ Sept. 29, 30. Thamesville ......... ........... Oct. 4, 5,6. Tillsonburg ........ ........ Sept. &”- TTIVOFEON . isouesrcccovrsvemmemies asseme 5. TheS8@IOD ... ... ... Sopb. 4. Teeswater ............ ......._... Oct. § ® Thornd@l®e ... ...\._... 00 8. Thoroid ........... ........ Sept. 27, 88. Wallacetown ......... Sept. 30. Oc# 4. WilkespOT® ... ... Sopt. 80. Walkerton |......... ........ Sopt. 18 17. Walter‘s Falls ...... ............... Sept. 80. Wallaceburg ... ......... Oct. 13, 14 Vanleek Hill ......... ._.......Sept. 318. UNGETWOOGQ .....scull se ... ... Oc# 1%. Utterson ......... ......... Sept. 30 Oof L. WBISR Ln.vcces crscusecren asprensss OCKs Hh ‘Toronto ........... .. _ Aug. 80 to Sept. 18 HAUHOLE ... sonscscc o. Ocb 7, & KSOMIDE ........s: mysscocs :. Oct. s 8 VEPDOT ... .22200.. Sept. 20, B1 Warkworth ... ... Ocb 1, 4 Wellesley .......__._.. ....._Sept. 14, L. WeSLON .22 sc i. Ocb 1, %. Williamstown ......... ......... Sept. 22, 88. Wiarton ... ............ Bept. 23. 84. Waterdown ... ... Oct. 5. Wolfe Island ......... ......... Sept. 21, 34. Woodbridge ... ...... ........ Oct. 12, 18. Windham | ... .222 0222222. Oct. 6. Woodville ............ ........ Sept. 18, 11. Z@DRYT ... ces ... Oc# 18. DARE YOU EAT HEARTILY ? Or Is Every Good Meal Followed By Discomfort? So certain are we that "Little Digesters" will cure Indigestion every timeâ€"for every personâ€"for YOUâ€"that we will give you your money back without a word if they fail,. _ _ You can én)’o} a a'lood, hearty meal of wholesome food three times a day, if you take a tablet after each meal. _ _ _ Read how "Little Digesters‘ cured Mr. Thody. D anything I took, luclidh% several Erncflpfiomhanprominenly ysicians, very meal was followed by acute pain until I feared to eat, consequently became run down for lack of mnourishâ€" ment. ‘"Little Digesters" were recomâ€" mended to me by a friend and I tried them with remarkable results, two boxes completely curing me. It is three months since I took any, and I have not suffered a pain, no matter how heartily I eat. I would ceruln'l! recomâ€" mend ‘-n to anybody suffering with IndigestIO®+" (5igeeg) R. THODY. 141 Yorkvilie Ave., Toronto. OF MISERY ‘‘For two years I suffered with Indiâ€" a vesviscse ccil... SBept. 23, 2+ evisise. ......... Sept. 28, 29 | ~â€" [ ... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 lc........... Sopt. 23, 24, 25 DW ts acc.......Oct. 5, 6] Btak ce i. _ Sepg. 31. | ourtt mt oc ns | bay ... Sept. 27, 88. Sept. 30. Oc 1. ».«......... Sept. 30. ...... Sopt. 18, 17. ww............ Sept. 80. ........ Oct. 13, 14 ......... Sept. 21â€"88. Sept. 20, 21, 48. ..... ... Oct. 14, 15. t srisssser sc fSCDPN B9, l....... ... Sep§. 29. ... ...... Sept. 29. ...... Sept. 20, 31. ...... Sept. 29, 80. Sept. 21, 23, 23. usc Oct. 12, 18. ..Sept. 27,28, 29 nmavices CCb 7s & ...... ... Sept. 25. l........ Sept. 15. unt 12, 1 .... Oct, 18. 30 Oot L. .. Oct. 18.|}f 08 to Sept. 18 \ Oct 7, & T LEIL. pb. 20, 31 * Oct. 1, 8| _â€"â€" t. 14, 15. Oct. 1, %. F ept. 22, 38. ept. 23. 84. ... Oct. 5. ept. 21, 32. 7 )ct. 123, 13. ..... Oct. 6. pt. 16, 11.| Aft ... Oct. 18. | work pt. 33 28, 29 23, 21 28. 29 *200C00000, . GOnCIVOEy . Conveyancer, etc. .. Office NortH, Berlin. ma erly Petersoa‘s __ Barriste:, Solicitor, 6tc.Office 01 *~~| atiaun A. L. BITZER, B. A. !{Suobessor to Conrad Bitsor.} ister, Solicitor Notary 1 fi?g‘!?';“’h@- German ap L o wl l O 2C OP OA eoile Officeâ€" ? Block, next new lmm:riek St.. Beriinâ€" “ new Marzet, Fr w,l. Reap®x. c. D.: . 'â€""â€""'fi' W. WELI Dentist~, Waterloo visit llfl‘!n-. the -.-onnd Thureday u= ourth Thureday and Friday of 5'5'3"&'1 plA:'z:'u'.m'n. ; Waterioo ‘Office will" be olaees‘, F G. HUGBEKS. . FICKEEL L. D. 8. D, D, im S T Chiccgo Uoloae o Deneli sucgenanet _ Dental Office above Mr, J. Uffelmaan‘s store Visits St. Jacobe overy 1st and 3rd Fmday of the month, Dentistry practiced in all its Offlceâ€" STRATFORD, ONT. * After‘twentyâ€"two years of sofid work we hsntLoorx;gm b:‘t and most successfu n school ln.%mem Ontario with no nwalor in Canada. Three departâ€" ments: . Commercial, Shorthand and ‘Telegraphy, We assist graduates to positions as well as give a most thorough training. Get our free catalogue at once. D omesaorit ge .A Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear Nose and Throat. King St. East. Patents eoliciting for Capada and be United States, Bive printing at short notice. Phone 494. Cor. King and Uthce: 31 Courtland near Victoria Park Berlin, Ont. Fall Torm From Sept, ist Clement & WELLS, 1.D.3, Eiliott & McLachlan, CRA M DR. J. E. HEDT Uddfellow‘s Blogk, ~_ _ __ W. WELLS D D. Pringipal .