1 Aurthor of "The Prisoner of Zenda® Basil.: It‘s an easy journey. and I don‘t suppose they‘ll try to Intercept us. You ean send twenty or thirty well mountâ€" d men with us, can‘t you, Lukovitech? smail m «well mounted is what shall ® a mere massacre. If it must be, let it Lukovitch waved his hands sadly. "With the guns against us it would be country. His heart urged that hbet eafety was the one and only thing to cousider. As she went to and fro among them mow, pale and silent, yet always accessible, always ready to !isâ€" ten, to consider and to answer, sb moved him with an infinite pity and growing attraction. Her life was a: though dead or frozen. It seemed to him as though all Kravonia must be to her the tomb of him whose grave in the little hillside cburch of Volseni she visited so often. a~ suuc=~ * _: esc And it was she through whom the guns had come. The meaning of the guns bad spread now to every hearth. What had once been bailed as an achievement second only to ber exploit in the Street of the Fountain served now to point more finely the sharpenâ€" ing fears of superstition. The men held by her still, but their wives were grumbling at them in their homes. Was she not after all a stranger? Must Volsent lie in the dust for her sake, for the sake of her who wore that ominous, inexplicable star? Dunstanbury‘s argument was sound, but be argued from his beart as well as his head. He was convinced that a:l service he could render to 3 was to get ber safely out of the _ "Your guus!" Dunstanbury reminded ber, with a smile of whimsical sympaâ€" m- _ a » â€"*4nat‘s what they say in the city. too?" she asked. _ C j e Dunstanbury had an. interview with Sophy carly on Tuesday morning, the day after Stafnitz bad started for Kolâ€" skol. He put bis case with the bluntâ€" pess and bonesty native to him. In his devotion to ber safety he did not epare her the truth. She listened with the smile devoid of happiness which her face now wore so often. "we her across the fron or," -?&M "Thereâ€"by "I know It all," she said. ‘‘"They beâ€" gin to look differently at me as I walk through the streetâ€"when 1 go to the church. If I stiy here long enough, they‘ll all call meé a witch. But didn‘t they swear? And Iâ€"haven‘t I sworn? Are we to do nothing for monseignâ€" eur‘s memory ?" "What can we do against the guns? The men can die and the walls be tumâ€" bled down. ‘And there are the women and children!" â€"}i-, 1 suppose we can do nothing. But it goes to my beart that they should leave monselgneur‘s guns." _ ~*The old hags, who nre clever at the weather and other mysteries. And of course Mme. Zerkovitch!" _ s _ Bophy‘s smile broadened a little. "Ob, of course poor little Marie Zerkoâ€" witch!" she exclaimed. "She‘s been "E:want you to come over the fronâ€" tier with me and Basil Williamson. f‘ve some Influence, and I can insure your getting through all right." "And then?" "Whaterer you Uke. 1 shall be atterâ€" 1y at your orders." Bhe leaned her head against the bigh chair in which she sat, a chair of old oak, black as ber hair. She fxed her profound eyes on his. â€""I wish I could stay hereâ€"in the !itâ€" te â€"churchâ€"with monseignenr," she aaid. "By heavens, numo eried. startled into sudden and un 1y vehemence. Wl‘e 18 there," she wort on * 0 heed to his ontburst. "Give life anotber chance. You‘re very young." "You can‘t count life by years any more than hours by> minvtes. You reckon the jJourney not by the clock, hut by the atszes ron, have ~~~~~~ i «»ave vervie 1 10ved A fonB, and Ne was kiMled in bottle. But that was difforâ€" 222 * .__ sust khat 1 waen‘t mailthed. I‘m mairel now by the d»ath of mpnselgpgur." . . * ‘Tone the nerves, strengtlien the stoma:luwu‘“y the g"o‘fl and g:t a ‘ï¬p on health by taking & 1-DOWll ? «â€"»xou can pfibg ruin on these fouK, and you can‘t give yourself up to Steâ€" novries." mmumumzâ€"drn speak more of her feelings nor of the future. He came back to the present needs of the case. "It‘s trueâ€"â€"and yet we swore!" Bhe leaned forward to him. "And you» nreu‘t you afraid of the red ster?""_ ___ K6 Eséet nien ‘aten‘t afraid. Wa haven‘t enough imagination," he anâ€" swered, smiling again. She threw herself back, crying I0W: | _ Lioydtown, Ont., March 19th, t "Ah, If we could strike one blowâ€"just -Iumy‘u-iimm-p% on6â€"tor the cath we swore and for | troubled with headaches and indi monselgnueur? Then perhaps I should ! tion, brought ::"‘,"'â€""‘l "";‘E be content." constipation Tallines. 4 tried many remedies with only indi «To go with me?* ent until ‘‘Fruibaâ€"tives" came "Perhapsâ€"if in striking it 'b“' I to my mt.. Being a ge storeâ€" should think best didn‘t come to me. W-IV.*HM‘EWJ "You must run no danger anyhow!" “mimum†to my and, be cried hastily und eagerly. ________, remarking how pleased they were with \"Mr friend." she said gently, "for such as I am today there‘s no such thing as danger. Don‘t think 1 value my position here or the title they‘ve given me, poor men! 1 have loved ‘itles"â€"for a moment she sqqiledâ€""and i should have loved this one if monâ€" .gueur had lived. I should have been proud as a child of it. If I could have borne it by his side for even a few weeks, a few days! Butâ€"now it‘s barâ€" ren and bitterâ€"bittéer and barren to _ He followed the thoughts at which her words hinted. They seemed to bim infinitely piteous. s 7 â€" “Niiiv: as things havre failen out, what am I in this country? A waif and stray! 1 belong to nobody and nobody again. Her deep eyes were set on his face once more. "Yes, that‘s the concluâ€" sion," she said very mournfully. "We Â¥Ezzex people are semsible, aren‘t we? And we have no imagination. Did you Irugh when you saw me proclaimed and beard us swear?" "Good hearens. no!" T "Then think bow my oath and my love call me to strike one blow for monseigneur!‘ She hid ber eyes beâ€" bind her hand for a moment. "Aren‘t there fiftyâ€"thirtyâ€"twenty, who would count their lives well risked? For what are men‘s lives given them?" "There‘s one at least, If you will have it so," Dunstanbury answered. ‘There was a !:nock on the door, and without waiting for a bidding Zerkoâ€" vitch came quickly In. Lukovitch was behind "and with bim Lepage. Ten minutes before the valet had ridden up to the city gates, waving bis bandkerâ€" B( aboye his head. SopBy ‘gave a ety of pleasure at seeâ€" ing hiim. "A brave man, who loved his king and served monseigneur!" she said as she darted forward and clasped his hand. She took it, siying to Lenage with a touch of reproach, "Are you General Stenotics‘ messenger now, M. Leâ€" page ?" "Read it, madame}" said he. She obeyed and then signed to Luko vitch to take it and to Dunstanbury to read it also. "It‘s just what you‘ve been saying," she told him. with a faint smile, as she sank back in the high oaken seat. Zerkovitch was as excited and hurâ€" ried as ever. Ie thenst a letter Into her hand. "From Stenovics, madame. for you to read," be said. "I am to adgd, madame," said Lepage, "that you will be treated with every considerationâ€"any title in reason, any provision in reason tpo." "So the general‘s letter says." "But I was told to repeat it," persistâ€" ed the little man. He looked round on them. Lukovitch and Dunstanbury had finished reading the letter and were listening too. "If you still besitated, 1 was to impress upon you that the guns would certainly be in Slayna in less than a week, almost certainly on Sunâ€" day. You know the course of the river wely madare?" "Then come qway!" be burst out "I know it intimately," said Lukoâ€" vitch. "I spent two years on the tim ber barges of the Krath." "Then you, sir, will understand that the guns will certainly reach Slavna not later than Sunday." He paused for a moment, seeming to collect his memâ€" ory. ‘"By Wednesday evening Colonel Stafnits will be at Kolskol. On Thursâ€" day morning he‘ll start back. On that evening he ought to reach Evena, on Friday, Rapska." Lukovitch nodded at each name. Lepage went on methodâ€" fcally. "On Saturday the lock at Miâ€" klevni Yes, on Siturday the lock at Miklevni!" He paused again and lookâ€" ed straight at Lukovitch. "Exactly, the lock at Mikleynl," said that officer, with another nod. "Yes, the lockat Mikievai on Saturâ€" day. FYou see, it‘s not as if the cuiduel had a large force to move. That might | & Eï¬?’&;;" ma-';; *;;r:‘imyâ€_“ luâ€"lifl:: en ustil * Laâ€"tives‘ ca to my nothc Being a gen storeâ€" keeper, I was selling a goéed> many “mi&;ï¬vߠto my customers and, y esurlt setating omm ooing CProil u?‘vs ts ined g "Fruit. aâ€" ,‘" I decided to try them and, I might say, the effects were almost magical, Headaches and bilicusness diup!)ecnd and toâ€"day I recommend "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ to my customers as ‘An ideal remedy.‘ "I might also add that about three mfl ago I was laid up with LUMâ€" GO AND\S’CIATICAâ€"â€"couMn‘t 5: out of bed lift one foot over other, A good treatment of "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives" cured me of these paiss and banished the Sciatica and Lumbago ro that toâ€"day I am as well asever and can MWt anything necessary." _ _ _ â€" take louger. He‘ll be able to move his company as quick as the barges travâ€" el." "The stream‘s very ~strong. They travel pretty well," sald Lukovitch. "But a hundred menâ€"it‘s nothing to move, Captain Lukovitch." He turned round on them again and then turned back to Sophy. ‘"That‘s all my mesâ€" 1age, madame," he said. There was a silence. "So it‘s evident the guns will be in ESlavna by Sunday," Lepage concluded. "If they reach Mikleval on Saturday â€"any time on Saturdayâ€"they will," sald Lukovitch. "And up bere very soon after|" _ W‘V'I'h:"é;nenl intimated that also, Captain Lukovitch." se "The general gives us very careful information,", observed Dunstanbury, loolkng rather puzzled. He was not so well versed in Stenovics‘ methods as the rest. Lukovitch smiled broadly, and even Zerkovitch gave a little laugh. â€" "How are things in Slayna, M. Le page?‘ the last nnmrodrnrked. 0_ _ Lepage smiled a little too. â€" "General Stenovics is in full control of the city â€"during Colonel Stafnits‘s absence, sir," he answered. "No, M. Lepage, but there‘s much to consider in the message. Captain Lnâ€" kovitch, if monselgneur had read this message, what would he have thought the general meant?" m _ "They‘ve quarreled?" cried Luke vitch. â€" "Oh, no, sir. Possibly General Steno vics is afraid they might." He spoke again to Sophy. "Madame, do you still blame me for being the general‘s mesâ€" senger?" â€" Lukovitch‘s face was "Tull of excite ment as he answered her: _ "The prince wouldn‘t have cared what General Stenovics meant He would have said that the guns would be three days on the river before they came to Slavna, that the barges would take the best part of an hour to get through Miklevni lock, that there was good cover within a quarter of a mile of the lock"â€" Sophy leaned forward eagerly. "Tes, yes?" she whispered. _ _ "And that an escort of a hundred men wasâ€"well, might beâ€"not enough!" "And that ridinge from Voiseni‘"â€" "If there are fifty or thirty or twenâ€" ty," she said, ber eyes set on Dunstanâ€" bury, "who would count AQA AA. thcicr lives well risked, "Five !" cried _ "Four!‘" called Basil _ Sophy, Williamson from the doorway, where he had stood unob served. â€" "Flye!" cried Sophy, and for the first time since monseigneur died she laughâ€" "Five times five and more if we can get good horses enough!" said Captain Lukovitch. "I should like to join you, but I must go back and tell General Stenovics that you will consider his message, maâ€" dame," smiled Lepage. Inclading Sophy herself. There were the three Englishmenâ€"Danâ€" stambury, Basil Williamson .and Henry Brown, Dunstanbury‘s servant, an old soldier, a good rider and shot. The rest were sturdy young men of Volsen!, once destined for the ranks of the Prince of Slavna‘s artillery. Lukoâ€" vitch and Peter Vassip led them. Bot a married man was among them, for, to his intense indignation, Zerkovitch was left behind in command4 of the city. Bophy would have this so, and bothing would move her. She would not riak causing Marle Zerkovitch to weep more and to harbor frosh fears (Signed) W, S. BOND. we may yet strike one blow for monselgneur and for the guns he loved." Dunstanbury 10 0k ed around. "There are three bere," he said. l0 g Cighteenth _ The . anial | 3 urch, ol a com â€"of s 1e 4 on ty ¢" a , 26. It,: ightcenth comvention . of < the (": ';Coï¬â€™m Branch "of C Abe uns Pcople‘s Alliance of the Evan: =n Association.â€" ‘The convention for its motto ‘"‘For the glory‘ of God and &b‘m‘ of man,"‘ with the keynote *"Bible Study and â€" Personal Prayer." â€" The membpership of _ the convention â€" will consist of m‘nisters in the active work of the church, offiâ€" cers of the ‘Conference Branch, dele: gates elected by local Alliances= a‘ the rate of one delegate for > every filty memBers, or an extra delegate for over â€"fifty members, provided that each Alliance is entitled to at least ons delegate and those taking part in the â€"program not elected as delnzatcs y the local alliances. _A _ strong reception committee has been appoint ed to meet all trains on Thursday ana Friday. Friday, Sept. 24.â€"9 a.m. devotior al exercises; 9.15, pusiness, 9.25, adâ€" dress of welcomeo, Rev. S. M. Hauch; prcsidcat‘s annual address, Mr. W. H. Umtach of New Hamburg; 10 a.m., address on "Personal Work," Rev. G. B. Kimmel, B.A., Indi: mipolis; 10.45 adiress, Bible Study, Rev. J. 1. Lamb, D.D.; 2.30 p.m., devoticnal exerciscs; 2.45, address, Rev. J. H. Lamb; 3.30, topic, "Importent Fhasâ€" s of Junior Work," led by Miss Emâ€" a Kaufma1, Berlin, Ontario;, 4 to 4.30 p.m., Round Table C@nference;, 8 p.m., song s rvice; 8.15, dévotiona‘ exercisss led by Mr. Fran‘‘lin Groh, president _ of the Strat‘ord Y.P.A., acdrcss, _ Rev. G. B. Kimmel, B.A.,; offerinz. Thursday, Sopt. 23.â€"8 p.m., onen ing excrcises; lecture, "A Vast Ar wy," Rev. J. H. Lamb, D.D., Cle:e land, Chio. _ * The detailed program for the con vcnation_Aollows;>~ _ Sat early ing busin trre, ‘"Ihe Alpsâ€"There Shall be: no Als," by the Rey. J. HM. Lamb; ofâ€" fering. Sin‘ay, Sept. 26.â€"10.30, sermon, Rev. G. B. Kimmel; communion serâ€" vice; 3 p.m., Sundayâ€"school, missionâ€" ary address, Miss S. M. Bauernfcind, of To‘io, Jatan; offcring; 7 pm., serâ€" men, Rews. J. H. Lamb. The officets of the Branch ars as [ follows: President, Mr. W. H. Umâ€" bach, _ New Hamburg; viceâ€"pre ident, Mr! k. Boos, Chesley; recording se>â€" re‘aty, Miss Addie Moyer, pro tem., Berlin; corresponding secretary, Miss Kathirine R. Maurer, Clifford; treasâ€" urer, Mr. George Zimmerman, Tavisâ€" tock; missionary secretary, Miss °E. Kaufman, Berlin; junior super‘nt: nd ent, Miss Emma Katz, Waterlco. Billeting committecâ€"R Hauch, Misses J. Hurrel] eU, R. Weels. _ Messrs. Ircland, G. W. Heagy. The recepticn committec comprises the , following: Mrs. G. W. Heagy, Miss s B. Schmidt, L. Hurrell, _ C. Hcidmen, L. Smith, Messrs. G. Wegeâ€" nast, E. Reibling. Lvery effort is being put forth by* the local committee to make the con vention pleasant for the delegates to thn c nâ€"emrtion, which is expected to be largely attended and successful. A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure Tabletâ€"caled Preventicsâ€" is being dispensed by druggists everywhere. In a few hours, Preventics are said to break any coldâ€"completely. And Preâ€" ventics, being so safe and toothsome, are very fnm> for childron. No Quinâ€" ine, no laxative, nothing harsh _ nor sickeninig:â€" Fox of 48â€"25c. Sold by all Pcalers. SIX ENGINEERS FINED Determined to stop the specding â€" of Grand Truak trains through the vilâ€" lage, the council of Fenton, Mich., passed an ordinance forbidding trains rumning to exceed ten miles an hour within the limits of the town. In six days six engincers were arrested _ for violating the ordinance and _ taxed fine and costs amounting .to about $5 cach. Arrests will be continued and the fine raised to the limit, $25, so long as the ordinance is violated. UANNOT SHOOT THEM By en orderâ€"inâ€"council it is absoâ€" lutely forbidden anycm> to shoot parâ€" tridges this year. _ The seascn, in fact, for this srecies of game â€" Uird, which is becoming raret all the time, will _ not ogen until Septemter 15, 1910 Weak Women Tun Peemibined." Ons Bioel. ns is emader Dt $h0092 Refurative, the Copetitationat. Ainformar Dr Shoop‘s MigncCuree iemgicns Thcop t Renoraiive is whoily an internal trest Shoop‘s Restorative is wholly an treat ment. The Rmaunmm‘n mrow the ‘“dn n‘:nnh.-“n Ing .lc repair of nerve, ‘n‘-flkmouv“.uhmm implies, ite work while you sleap. nmrm + mucous -nrhaahbsla loon and e in meooky S e mecntate use as Dr. Shoop‘s itiurday, _ Seyt. 25.â€"6.30 a. m., y prayer meeting; 9 a.m., openâ€" e ercises, reforts of _ delegatos, n ss; 2.30 p.m., devoticnal excrâ€" S; 2.45, "Pible Study,‘ Rev. J. Lamt, D.D.; 3.30 Personal Workâ€" Class, Rev. G. B. KimmJ, B. 8 p.mâ€", opcning exercises; lceâ€" , ‘‘The Alpsâ€"There Shall bee no S,"‘ by the Rev. J. M. Lamb; ofâ€" J. Huttell, B. MeDow Messrs. F. Groh, S Heagy. is being put forth by tha Branch are as M ADOLTOY1O ssm seuss snnsscoce ns on ORB+ ASRWORKR |...:/s1.. ) ...coss araclee. 3 AIUWE ,â€"...,..... ss»0,.â€" 400. Bept. 82. 8 Alvingt0® ........ a...o. ~~ 066. 8, 0 ACLOM "»4««.»s«> ay..p0kn ns »~.»» A00ke By/ 0 Bothwell‘s Corners ... Sept..30, Oct. 1 Alexandria ....._..... ....... Sop6. 28, 20 Bruce Mines ........... Falls ..,...... ... SQDPL. 28, muflb o pos> Bopt. #1, Beachburg ...... ...... Sept. 30, Oct Barrie ........ ........ Sept. 27, 38, Borwith o.cunl mc Sigl. s Mm M rurs: " rolnresr mealagh .W.';Cï¬t Brussels ... ...... Sept. 39, Oc BelÂ¥WOQ8â€"....;.maws. ssciritaree=:+«â€"\Wike HORVQEDOM ...,.....: cccocine: sns P B Brighton ......... ................ Rept. Rurford SLp UR ...css:.s20s0cssisiess severneer Niiths BinbroOk ............ / .....~sicc> QMKK. CBIP £%: mss sc RODA: §0,, C Clarksburg ............ Sept. 30, C Cobden ......... ......... ...... Sept. 2 Cohourg ............ ............~ B@pt. 2 Castleton ......... .......... Bept. 2 CODIDEL L.c.ccsilse colscccrcccsres . OGKB. Caledonia ......... ...... Sept. 30, ( Chatsworth ........ ....... Sept. 1 Dresdem ......... ......... Sept. 30, ( Drumbo ............ ............ Sept. 2 Delta ............ ,........ Sept, 27, i Dunville ......... ........ ... Sept. % DUIBMM ..csswrice ssiscssccs. Seph: f DeIQWBIG su.s.. msasnirmccs O€ DOIORCBREE ......:s» sescsure Cecomes T Elmira ... 0. ......._._.. Sept. ESSeX .....u.. .....2..2.... Sept. ElmÂ¥ale .m« smomin.c OCK. 4 ‘lldcrton ce e se Sel FMEVIS »sslllece mesvrinerirccnsmnccnss CA Kagswong ......... ...« ... Sep KEENC ....ss0. sccvines scrmissiccss OGb Kincardine ......... ......... Sept. Kemptville ........ ... Sept. 30, ( Kirkton ......... ......... Sept. 30. KINMOUNE ........, +ssc s OBb: LAMDEHR â€".::â€"0.2 cercsenermmicees O LakeNeld ......... ......... ... Mept. LAOHMBG serisrcccree recruire grrocrrocces K Feversham ......... ... .. Oct. Flesherton ......... ............ Sept. Fergus ...,..... ......... Sept. 30. Fenelon Falls .......... ...... Oct Frankville‘............... Sept. 30, . FOIEBE .:_.s. :sm vicl.. Heph. GOTTI® \......... .. se Gore Bay ......... ........... Sept. GaIt ........l2.. ....ll....... Sept. Glencoe ...........: ............ Sept. Goderich ......... ......... Sept, 38, HAHDUTROD ,..:sssss, sescsssccccuecu. B€ Huntsville ......... :~.... «. Bept. HAITOW ... .......sucris.. OC1 HanOVeL ... ....l2 .222 Oct Ingersoll ......... ......... ... Sept. Landsdown ............ ...... Sept. Lindsay, ......... ......... Sept. 98, LUCKNOW .,..uw afiz....... Beptl Listowel ........ ......... ... Sept. LARATK \;....uu0u2 sc § Lyndhurst c........ ........... Sept. London ......... mss somce SOpY McDonalds Corners ...... Sept. Manitowaning ......... Sept. 30, MutHIQ ..:..c... sorecrcorsccress " Se Mt. Forest ......... ........_.. Sept. Mattawa ... ............... Sept. Maberley ......... ............ Sept. MIHdGIGVHIG ..â€".ss.., crugssics scvuseees Metcalfe ........ ......!....... Sept. Magnetawan ... ............ Sept. Moorefield ,....... ...... Sept. 30, Milverton ... ............ Sept. Merlin ..,..... ............. Sept. 30, Mb. BHIMGOS ..ls..0 sscocen esc‘ Newmarket ......... Sept. 29, 30, NOIWiCH .....;»,â€" sqeâ€"».«.. Bept. New Liskeard .................. Sept. NCwbOfO ...:..ss: cssc ... BeP | Newington ... ............ Sept. New Hamburg ......... ...... Sept Norw008 ... ... W Oct. Niagara ... ... ... ... SBe Newmarket ...... Sept. 29, 30, Orangerille ... ........ Sept. Ohsweken ...,..... Sept. 29, 30, Ottawa ... ... ... Sept UORORURE® |..«..0. cecruce scb old Pt. Carling ... ...... ... SOpt. 44 Powassan ......... .......... Sept. 28, 29 PATI8 .....0.4. w.wiil. .. )) Bept. 23, 24 Palmerston ......... ......... Sept. 28. 29 Parry Sound ... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Petrolea ,............... Sept. 23, 24, 25 PaTKRill .............2l ......_..._....Oct. 5, 8, PinKOLtOR | ..........lc ie ~Bept. 34. Rainkam ............ _«......~.... Hept. . Roblin‘s Mills ........ ...._.._..O% 1, 2. Rodn@y \............_._...... OC. 4, 5. HBIIORG ....s:..: ... msu...s. Ocl, 8 HoSeneath ......»:..: «... ....00%, 1 Renficw ......... ._..... Sopt. 21, 23, 23. Richmond | ... .........Sept. 27,38, 29 ROCKIYR ............ .e e Cct. 1, & Richards Landing .......... ... Septâ€" 25. Sarnia ... _ ......... Sept. 27, 28, 39. Spencerville ......... ...._...__Sept. 28, 29. Sundtidgo ....s... marune +o Oct. 4, 5. Sturgeon Falls ......... ......Sopt. 22, 28. Shelbutne ....s.. .......... Sept. 28.29,. Sault Sto Marie ..Sept. 23, 33, 4 Sprucedale ... ... ... Gept. 27, 28. Smithville ... ... S®pt 23, _ Bt. Marys ......... ..........._Sept. 33, 2. Stratford ......... ........... Sopt. 38, 20. Shoddon _ Sep® 29. StrbetsvIlG ........._ ............ Dup® 0 Strathroy |......... ... Sept. 20, 21, 48. SCBLbOTO ........, ... «... BOPF 29. Stieetsville ....... .......... ...Scpt 89. Thedford ... ... Sept. 29. Tavistook .............. ...... Bept. 20, A1. Tweed ... _. .......... Bept. 20, 80. Thamesvilie ........ ............ Oct. 4, 6,6. Tillsonburg ......... ......... Sept. ;k.- TTIFOFEOR, ... ssiie cusrmccsccce sn 8. Teeswatet ........... ........... Oct. & ® Thorold ........... ........ Sept. 27, 38 Wallacetown ......... Boph. 30. Oc# 1 ikesport ... 2.... +.,... ;.« Bept. 0 > T. ds J f evevwes ricus eDE: sept. 29, 30, Oct. . ......,.. Sept. 23, Sept. 29, 30, Oct wllllll. Sept 217. Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 l........ Sept. 21, 22 L.ll...... Sept. 16, 17 .... SHept. Sept. 30, ..... Sept. Sept, 27, ... Sept. ..... Sept. .... Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Sept. 30. Oct. 1 »w.a.. O#t. 10, 11 rersrmcees OCK. B . ... Sept. 28, 29 ce Oct. J ... .. Oct. & l...... Sept. 87 004 Sept. 30, Nct. 1 22. Ocb 6, 7 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 ...... Sept. 29, 30 nsl Oct. 2 .... Sept. 23, 24 ... Sept. 21, 22 .......... Sept. in ...... Sept. 21, 22 ...... Sept. 10â€"18 ..... Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 .......... . Septh 29 ...... Sept. 21, 22 ....... Sept. 23, 24 ..... Sept. 28, 29 ... Sept. 20, ... Sept. 23, Sept. 33, 24, .... Sept. 27, .... Sept. 21, ... Sept. 28, Sept, 38, 29, reecrwerne. Hept. Sep®. 27,38, .. ..._. Ccb .... ... Sept. pé. 27, 28, pt. 29, Sept. 28, .. Sept. 4 Sept. 21, Sept. 16, Oct. 12, _Sept. 38, _ , been re Sept. 23, 23,| in the Sept. 28, 39. suicide . Sep®k 89.| _ The < n A. . | lnck 0d .... Ceb. 1, & ... Sept. 235. 27, 28, 39. Sept. 28, 29. M 41 " Sept. 22, 28. Sept. ’“:“:l 23, 23, 24â€" Sent. 21. 88. . Sept. 29 Sept. 24 28, 38, a1 21. 20, 29, 23, 24 Oct. 1 20, 21. 20, 80. 4, 5,8. 38, 20. 29 22 22 20 29 30 30 28 23 29 30 21 23 29 22 24 29 31 30 34 17 13 22 24 28 the, ability _ Lydia E.. Finkbham‘s m.m Compound to restore their If want special advice to lI:l.' Pinkbam, ni.rlm. a Bhewill treat your letter confidential. For 20 years has been hclplz sick this way, free of charge, Do Vanieek Hill Utterson .. .... Watford ... ... Wyoming ... Verner ... Warkworth ... Weston ......... Williamstow n Wiarton ........ Waterdown Wolfe Island | Woodbridge .. Windbam _ ... Woodville ..... shortly, and he thought that if _ a convertion should be held hurriedly it would be immature, and many imporâ€" in‘ matters would not receive the caroful consideration they required. «.Mr. . Curry .amended. h‘s resolution to read that a conventicn should be called at th» earliest moment to form a policy and platform for Ontario. Mr. Kerr, North Toronto, moved that the convention should be held in October, 1910. Mr. Hugh Guthric, M. P., . South Wellington, _ considered t.lni' June would be a more convenient . month for the agricultural community. Considerable discussion _ followed, and finally it was decided that the conpention should be held in _ June, the fixing of the date being left to the Executive of the association. It was moved that all the old _ ofâ€" ficers be reâ€"elected, but to this they strenuously objected, pointing _ out that they had now held office for five years. They urged that new blood be introduced and the Presient, Mr. 11. M. Mowat, K. C., insisted that each officer be nominated separately, with the result that the officers clectâ€" ed wozcl-: Mr. H. M. Mowat, Presiâ€" dent; Mr. W. S. Calvert, Mr. N. A. Belcourt, _ and Mr. Michael James, Viceâ€"Presidents; Mr. P. C. Larkin, Treasurer, and Mr. Hugh Blain, Audâ€" itor. LETTER [*emâ€"mie« PUBLlSflEDL:E&_EM'm_†The new _ Executive _ Committec consists of the above officers, and Messrs. C. M. Bowman, M.P.P., Jaâ€" mes Chisholm, Lt.â€"Col. Thompson, Thomas A. Lowe, M. P., and â€" Hugh Guthric, M. P. Hon. W. L. Mackenzic King, Minisâ€" ter of Labor, was given a very hearty reception. He cordially thanked the Liberal members of the House of Commons, who had so generously welâ€" comed him to the Cabinet. He would never forget ‘the unvarying _ kindness of all of them. He was also glad to acknowledge the help rendered him by the Liberal press. Eloguent speeches were also delivâ€" ered by don. Chas. Murphy and_ Hon. G. P. Graham. LIBERALS IN CONYVENTION They Help Your Stomach Out Ammmw.m P ersnipce Ini e rale been responsible most eve! ag in the way of human misery, up to lack vigor. Not e h of the fnieeo necessary to di.mm , nor does the stomach work up the food properly. sufficient nowrishment taken out of the food to restor® the system‘s vigor, and the trouble goes from bad to worse. The stomach needs help. ‘"Little Digesters®‘ meet the need exactly. One "Little " after each meal will ensure t dlmhn. provided, of course, t the i1 good and wholesome. "Little ‘‘* are ranteed to cure ladlflion, and Dyï¬'::psh, or your money will be refunded. The trouble in most cases is that the The worst of it is that there is not And Save You a World of [Continued from page 2} Appreciates Generosity at June Fixed On. .......Sept. 31â€"88. Sept. 30 Oof 1. Sept. 16, 11. ‘s, or by mail C6., Toronto. A. L BITZER.BA. . _ | ABbGointt 6 Conma m ) * * * Harrister, Solicitor Notery Public. . new Maret, F G. HUGHES. A Dentist. Uddfellow‘s Blook, guhflua? u.b.al.. l:?m" u'lm" 'z . :‘n‘"'"mml,d" over lnn.-ov'.“..- m between Kuox‘s sture aud Bender‘s book S EKok ol&2B Collegs af Treseaties c 2. En niemn Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Torento 'g Dental Office above Mr, J. Uffelmaan‘s ui’:‘ Visits St. Jacobe every 1st and 3rd Friday of .-;j the month, Dentistry practioed in all ity _ EXPERIENCED VETERINâ€" ARY SURGEON â€" OHN. MAN J h “&umm Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont, ! Chas. Knec ; Architect Thebc‘-"tlmwmi ovtrhch-nm.lg now. e are ruun e and, we believe, uu"ï¬u.c hnm training school in Wastern On! Three departments. C€ommercial, Shorthgnd and Get a money making education. Q'::Jndmtu tre in demand and sre ng with success, . Get our fiee cataloone now. Patents roliciting for Canada and the United States, * Bive printing at short notice. Phone 494. Specialtyâ€" i Diseages of the Ear Nose and Throat. ‘ King St. East. THE BEST SCHOOL Office: 31 Courtland Aveut near Victoria Park Gate, Berlin, Ont. Elliott & McLachlan, DK. J. K. STRATFORD, ONT. ‘Telegraphy. rick St., Pripeipe1 : Berlin.