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«e #Â¥~% ACK, you cowards!" L. the Ggorway and in a volce $ ._mtmlllld’ufllmw:; er. > Johnson and Rowe f uu}m‘lnm-avm.w with a downcast counteuauce. And it was aâ€"inere youth, hardly out of bis ”MWM-mMfi which ‘he had béen driven by the gamâ€" 'Rpmmaumumt the youth, a slightly startied Tuok nppeared in Lis cyeu. _ To the oldâ€" er man there was sometbing familiar in the younger man‘s features, yet the two were strangers. _ ""Does it take three cutthroats to mflc babe?" inquired the newâ€" C , advancingâ€"toward the center of that," growled one. 4 "Nor I, wor I," chorused the others. "m"F would play with ‘him, soak him wine, then take his money." "There was something about the speaker <that commanded deference, notwithstanding the scathing he was m:m there.was of an bearing in his makeup that bad not been obliterated by his fre quent associations with men of the elass he found there, bighig spting bitn to toke his money," to take his money," reknowledged Rowe, and the man who had just entered smiled. "Well, it seems the boy has some sagacity, though he is muddled." The spedker #wept the gamblers with his gate as the words fell from his lips. «"Â¥ou‘re‘s privileged talker, Dent Caâ€" gle, and we pass it over." "If it‘s the reat sport you‘re after, I‘ll show you a gentleman‘s game." Cagle had turned upon his companion soon after they bad issued from the buildâ€" "Yes, go ahead." "You say you were born at câ€"t" He had turned and uttered this in the boy‘s ear. â€"*Iâ€"P didn‘t think 1 said so, but 1 was Born there, cwhich 1 presume is no "c".ii. did not reply. but under bis breath . _he. repented interrogatively. "xo erime?" and surugged Lis shoulâ€" "Come on." Cagle hailed a cab, and. taking the young" man (by the arm, be dragged him into 4t. . ~ "To the Gilded Ball." be called to the driver. â€" * The drive was made in silence. "Now, if you want a fair game, young man. we can have It." "I take no insult from & Â¥R e Nee dh Sn o "But the seoundrel back there got all my money:" ‘He pushed the cards from him again. > "Here® a doan."~ The older man thmmef aâ€"hill geros« the tahle Chirs were ordered, ard the game began.* ~The younger man won steadiâ€" ty, and at the end of balf an bour cashed in at considerable profit A number of times he had insisted upon ordering drinks, but Cagle had posi« tively refused. â€""Apd fidfi.” be declared, "I am going to trke you bome. What street did you say T‘ s s * 4983 Gâ€" avenue, but 1 hadn‘t said before, had 17" 4n o i Cagle smiled covertly, but did not reply.. Leading the way, he was folâ€" lowed closely by the maudlin youth. A cab was found, and this was soon winding its wayâ€"toward the home of the boy. Cagle was leaning back in a corner lost in thought, and the youth was staring toward his face through the darkness: Presently he began to mutter, balf aloud: ~*Bhe‘ll be waiting up for me, and she always cries when 1 go bome like this." _ . _ sÂ¥ »heolier man had leaned forward how. "My mother, you know. She‘s a regâ€" ular fool about me." .. ."But of course you have no love . of respect for her, so why should you be thinking or speaking about the sceme now?" The young man‘s teeth ground toâ€" gether, and his right band groped outâ€" wward in search of the older man‘s Don‘t go about with a face full of &bes or other skin eruptions. , r off these disfigurements in a shogtitime atdittts expense. These Blemishes On the Face unsightly blemishes come from imâ€" pure _ blood and ‘& disordered sys tem but will all disappear after a few dokes of which do tke wo%k quickly and thoroughly, Saives, ointments and washes never cure a pimply face. You must fi‘ the poison out of the gnm is l"h‘t Beecham‘s ills do. '[\qn:;.b:he bowels, start the the impurities, Beautify the 3+ By CHARLES SLOAN REID. ‘Wmnin’g _ "$ aratas of Brewster §$| > chit like T‘l WGSGET Zysp" â€" "It is writtes somewbere that acâ€" tions speak louder than words."~ . ‘The calm voice that came out of the dark corner of the cab fell npon the young man‘s ear with peculiar effect His hand fell to bis kuee, and he setâ€" tled back into his seat, thinking as ex.ummdm would â€" allow. And men were silenst now until the cab stopped. The door was jerked open, and Cagle made the way for the youngâ€"man to get out. A bail night gleamed dows from the top of a fight d.“.mtlednpflomth.lm M t *Â¥ou‘re all right. J believe," declared the youtb, reaching for Cagle‘s hand. "When can I see you again?" â€" "At the Gilded Ball tomorrow night." The boy made his way up the step$s and began trying to ingert a key ip the night latch. But before ‘he hadâ€"sucâ€" ceeded the door was drawn open from the inside, and for a few seconds Caâ€" gle was permitted to gaze upon the ‘face of a beautifal woman, but it was a middie aged andâ€"saddened face. The door closed. and the name plate was but ‘dimily discernibleâ€""Mrs. lnanfi Brewster." Cagle was waiting at the entrance to the Gilded Ball and scanning the faces of those who entered. When Brewster arvived. Cagle greeted bim quletly; then be led the way inside. After some htncq:v windings the two men seated themselves at a table, amiong & 103; ber of others in a brilllantly lighted room. At a table not far away wWere seated two men and a woman, all in evening dress, and the woman was strikingly bandsome. They were drinkâ€" Ing champagne and playing poker. Mop en on oc Cagle leaned forward and spoke to Brewster in a low tone. "Will you drink tonight?" be asked. "I think not." "Play?" "Xo." . "Suppose she were your sister of mother?" "Do you want me to murder you*" Rrewster‘s band clinched fercely. "Ste is some one‘s daughter, and each of her companions is some one‘s sou." Cagle‘s tone was quiet.. "TUgh!" exclaimed Brewster, turning from the scene. But n gleain of satisfaction shot from the alder man‘s eyes. "Let‘s g6 somewbere decent," sugâ€" gested Brewster, artsing. "I‘m nervous from last night‘s experience. And, say. you rub me the wrong way. somehow. yet 1 like you. There is something gbout you, but I can‘t esplain it. Come ‘ Cagle followed, and they eutered a cab in the streot The drive was a long one. Cagle had given directions, mnd when the men alighted they were standing before an obscure entrance to IIâ€" cemetery. gate in t moment. ”"l -v};lrlt“(:)' show you a strange inâ€" scription." Cagle drew a key from bis pocket and turned toward a narrow Phis is a peculiar hour at which to come here," he said. "I hope you.do pot fear me?" "Not in the least." Ti Cagle opened the gate, and the two made their way among the intricate windings of the walkways to a, tomb covered by a plain siab. ~Here Cagle struck a match, for the moonlight was not sufficient and Brewster read: i. babitation of a great soul. It held a brain capable of stupendous employâ€" ments. But it yielded to vicious apâ€" petites. What should bave been kept as a sanctum became the receptacle of alcobol. The brain that ‘might have planned cities fell to the service of the gambler, and the band that might have bullt nobly, an assassin, liberated this soul." The match had burned out, and the dim shadows. of surrounding. follage fell back to their places on the tomb. Brewster gazed for a.moment upon the glab now splotched with the shade of Ivy leaves, then turned away,. "He was a good:boy,": fell from the lips of Cagle in a meditative tone, folâ€" lowing the younger man toward the gate. s "Where will you alight?".« > The return drive had been made in ‘silence, and Brewster bad la/d his hand upon his companion‘s shouldet: "I am going home," he added. The cab had stopped where the light of the Gilded Ball fell into the "Won‘t you come In ‘and ham thing?" asked the older man as he got "Not tonight." And Brewster shrugâ€" ged his shoulders, _ u08. 5o0 Like an ogre nursing aâ€"viectim for mactifice, Cagle kept watch for Brewsâ€" ter and took him in tow on every occaâ€" sion. He steered him past every tempâ€" tation by bringing to his view ebject lessons in the results of vice and dissiâ€" One day he insisted that Brewster should visit Ward‘s istand with him to see a friend. They entered a ward in the asylum there where wrecks of alâ€" eohol found sife keeping. . § _ "Your friend has been going through one of his tantrums," remirked an atâ€" cell. In a few moments Brewster was gaz ing opon a thing that once had been the perfect form of a haman being and the tenament of an intellisent soul. -yu-,mgrn_mumaf' n&:‘..a #way from the door, a : .’us 2:!3".‘.. n â€"man of fAfe anaiincatiang bot an idlon" to pick up a alip of P"wgrant in oi e‘wnies. || uit BKOS. nBome of that patieo®s *|| RYRIE BROS., Limited volunteered the attendant "~~.._ â€"_<__|| . q34.138 Yonge Street the wall, Brewster hesitated a wb as Yex YR Whem les here was the wae to a nadded Then I got a sample of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives,"* but I Iu.:no ldtl?i_t«figl}nt all, and I :r;-nigl":-o&â€" have taken them on'l{olly husband begged so hard for me to‘try them. ‘As soon as I begam to take uemite stt utss efi was ; was cured, my stomachâ€"acted, and the bowels were moved, â€"but above all the fearful womb pains were E{nde oiuim"; thoughtfally. "It is the truth," ne mur« wiured under bis breath. â€" 1 ~‘l-t-uit' éiélo caught the words, and a smile of satisfaction slipped from the tail of his eye. ib 2o PeSTTAT MWii PCs es I have taken eighteen boxes in aud I am now perfectly well again." (Signed) Mapaxs JOSEPH LIRETTE, 0c, Loxâ€"6 for $2. or trial ‘box 25¢. â€"it k:.len o?’ m Fruitâ€"a {ivsca Beyond the gates Cagle turned abâ€" rupty to his companion. "Brewster, what are you doing these days in the way of employment for your time?" â€""Nothing, absolutely pothing, and that is what bas started me on the road to ruin." P td i â€"at dealers or Limited, Ottawa. "A friend of mine is in pressing need of a secretary, and I think you would 1 loved him, son 1" : sult him. ‘The salary would be worfll‘ vour while if you‘re not abare"â€" ; | | "Heng 1lt> salary; it‘s the work lj need. _ You h@ve come into my life in a fiost opportune time for me, somebow â€"andâ€"brought me around (to my ‘senses. _ At any rate, my mother has teaun to look happy again, and you‘re the cause of Jt, though I don‘t quite know how ‘you hate done 1t.". Carle bad turned away his head, an1 a look that mingled with pleasâ€" ure and pain passed ovet his fcatures: Within a few months after Brewâ€" stér had cntered upon his ‘duttss he was recogim‘zed as a coming business FINE LEATHER TO?ACQO POoUCH FOR $1.00 {AYB you a friend «ho smokes? No nicer Xmas gift could be found than this Pouch. It is made in genuine antelope featner, . inew wise wues rubber, and is mounted with sterling silver shield, Eagraved with ary monogram and delivered postâ€"paid, fot $1.00, to any address in Canada â€"except the Yuakonâ€"Order by the numberâ€"616. o.,im-tnud 144 pogs eate Ta4ee oi Diemonds, Joweir¢, Silverware MADAME JOSEPM.LAETTE Lesther, Arts Goode wpon request. SEND FOR CATALOGUE and Novelties, free fass the home where Drewster. i1ye4 and glance at the name on the dootâ€" plate. Occasionally Brewstir. thought. of, Cagle, and he récognized the treâ€" mundous.service the latiet had ‘done, him. . And it was not strange that be skould of Cagle as b* lay one day ..%u at t&l &A crushed and bleeding form, the resalt of a {roley accident. * He sont for Cagle, but ao one could. .afl.,lmvgl that name, :Ell dite ory did not gise it. amâ€" ong the haunts that Brewster named -.»g, lrmnc- was se out. A man Bwering the deseri+ ticn. was found , and~ the, messenger approached him. e "Are you Dent Cagle?" was asked "Why do you im"' t ~"A man named Brewster, who is seriously hurt‘"=} . _ hsk. wo the &,y!n _ MI will ta‘e you to hins‘‘ _ As Cagle® ubc& QN»::IC where Brewster iay he paused at sight ol~a woman. who sat beside the cot.*Deepâ€" lyâ€"cuncerned, her eyes wete wn'dfll, th; face of her son. But th» patien :td caught sight of" the visitor, an! e nuy-g“ eagerly: . / "Cagle. f Margaret Brewster _ arose guickly and _ trined to meet the min who had dons so much for her son. Then, Suddcnly she bowed her head and held o t her bard gently: toward the visâ€" itor. ; ‘‘Not Cagle," she said, "but Hugh C Hopy Memems qag es _ .. Cagle, or Morrisen, too" the hand that was‘ offered him and covered it gently with his free, too fuil for utâ€" terarce with the emotion of an: old love that stilH burned in his hcart. "You saved me from a pretty bai life, Cagle," began Brewster from th: cot, "and I just wanted to then‘ yo®> for itâ€" What! <Wh;, you two seem to know each other. How is this?" Allowing Morrisor to kcep his hoid of hct hand, sha laned _ ,for ward and «whispered: _ t "I loved him, son, be‘ore I _ me! vour father." A gleam ol . satisfaction S ot from the boy‘s eyes, preceCing an exnrcs sion of agony which came â€"as he Sought to turn himself. .. Morrison placed his hands unon t young man‘s forchead and said: "The first time I saw you, rov, ! recognzea that strong resemblance to your mother, and the smolderinz rvi of the old lovre lcared into fama again." LEARN 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, > et cast, sew on hooks and eyes, and the at the end of § or 9 months, ‘what do you know about cutting? Absolitrâ€" ly nothng! For you will know _1 mote how to cut .out a dress at *" end of a year,.than you did the ti.<> day you went there. So why go there when we can teach you in > couple of weeks? ~ _ A few days‘ wrial are gigen free of charge, and if st: dent finds it not all we recommend i to be, they have privilege to . sto: there being . no pay in advance. _ We have _ taught over 8,080 thi method within past 7 years, and s ‘You may call me Cagle. . Where is there being . no pay in advance. We have _ taught over 8,080 thi method within past 7 years, and s ways have, and still will offer > one $25 wham we cannot teach n systcm. Complete Coursé consists of shni‘ waists, sleeves, coats, skirts, wt" pers, _ children‘s dresses, underw» t collars, etc., and terms are $!" t te paid when through with lesonr Next class to commence Oct. 26th. For full information see us Oct. 23rd and 25th. » _ DRESSMAKING, From Two to Four Weeks | Strangers in city may boar‘ * school at reasonable rates. By Mailâ€"If you cannot take lesson at school, write for our boo"‘ on ‘How we teach dressmaking by mail." It is sent free, we guarantce . this method â€" satisfactory and can _ be studied doring spare moments at home. NEW GALT CHURCH St. Paul‘s Lutheren Church, Galt has decided to inaugurate . a . lay men‘s movemeit loo.ing towards the building of a church in the near fuâ€" tcre. _ The follow ng committse was appo‘nted:â€"A. Kay, M. Oft, _ W. Graul, _ W. Rit:, G.â€" Fletch, F. Knowlos, L. Gmelin, A. H. Wilson J. Kent, O. Wilrich and W. S. Shepâ€" pard Weak Kidneys T inde K B 5 watls of ime. thsi of ioney at "Ifâ€" your tet hches or is weak if the nrine oonme ie en n feanale on on apon Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative viree TarrRthers uko the Hoxih and the ioi ae mervep ns ced and fock THE MISSES FLIISON, ‘ Dnumnklng Schon 11 Church St., Berlin ‘ 4 and sell mfiwmm 3oe, 40¢, 50c and Goc per . pound "At all grocers. _ _ â€" @BORLD L & & & & &D i & & i2 & 42 &2 4 D 4 ly 1 neer rosteDp on rFarm nEews> 0 inb dbidatis â€" 0 abitiinpent ooo On Seput. 1st we found the &T@)" ‘ money in the different departments !1 practically all cut and shocked &"4 which include the principal breeds of iv awaiting â€" the thresher. In 18 42;5 fHlorses, Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle, i this _ was transformed into _ la"%® Sheep, Swine and Poultry, and also straw hears overflowirg ele ators @nd seeds. The Fair comes at a couvenâ€" | graineries. . : ient season when the fitting can be ] ta.nung on one . clsor calm Cay done during the slack time cof {all within the radius of sight, upward and early winter while the few days of 2 score threshing smoxes, is sellâ€" spent in Guelph with the exhibits . is explanatory of the short iFreshing a pleasant and profitable outing. season here.. Help was scarce. bau Duringâ€"the past summer about $50,â€" _ the outfits were on sto.t help and 000.00 was spent on an addition to } men were impossikle to be had even the Fair building. Besides providing _ with wages ruling at from $3 to $3.50 increased and improved accommodaâ€" a day. tion for the former departments | of _ Lne thresher a dew _ miles from the Fair, a large judging arena and ’ where 1 write, unable to secure labor about one hundred _ and fifty_borse . paid another muchine cwner _ for stalls have been placed in the _ new * threshing his crop â€" while his untou part which give splendid facilities for ; â€" threshing his crop while his _ in * magnificent horse show. . Special j tcuched new outfit stood in his yard. attention has beerm given to providing | Come west young men in the fal‘, :\;;omn;odx;hon lorl n:e tudgl:gbot -:ihe 1 4 limpse' of this vast praitia erent classes of stoc and besides | fmntn‘gani the many entrancing scenâ€" the ring for horses and_ bcq! ca.ttlc es that interven:, add to your bank there are now separate judging rings a.ccount tss i ;ou. five / Teason to tm;e swm{g and sheep cach with adeqâ€" * : nds seating. regret your experience,â€" CO1 t blame ua’l’hc ::) ll'(l)gvlng is a brief â€" summary me\.i C t hel of the prize list. Our readers _ who Pit, forth zmi' fen Senl® _A pus qs art interested should apply . to the are the prices paid for (hrctshmg oal.,': Secretary of the Fair, A. P. Wester barley and wheat, respectively, th" yo; ‘Toronto, for a complete list:â€" thresher o iding all holj, bo«fd 2M« _ tn the horse department there atre lodging. The farmer furnishâ€"s bO.S° classes for Clydesdales, Shires, Hackâ€" “;'~d and teams his grain as, threshed neys, Standardâ€"breds, Thoroughbreds, ceither to his bins or tho ele ato". Ponies and HeaÂ¥vy Draught â€" Horses In some cases it is poured en D: for which there is offered $3,300.00 in raice unt:l time allows iis tTAD prizes. The $2,000.00 offered for beet sit. cattle goes to Shorthorns, Herefords, { "‘Ine croj was averaze. But {of Aberdeenâ€"Angus, Galloways, Devons;, the hot win«s of the carly week 0: and Grades or Crosses. The â€" Dairy August, the farmer here would hbave Shorthorns, _ Ayrshires, Holsteins, rea,.ed an enormous crop. liowe et, Jerseys, Guernseys and Grades comâ€" wheat is yie ding from 15 to ** 30 pete for $1,200.00. Exhibitors ol| bushcis io the acre of a 56 to tU sheep can show Cotswolds, Lincolns, | lbs. test. Oats yielded from 20 to Leicesters, _ Oxfords, Shropshires, 50 bushels and barley from 20 to 40 Southdowns, Dorsets, HMampshires, bushcIs to the acre. Suffolks, and Grades or Crosses and This village. with its 5 clevators win $2,000.00 in prizes. The . swine see about that many cars lcaued exhibitors get $1,400.00 for their da ly for Minneapolis and Duluth. Cxhibits of Yorkshires, _ Berkshires, The farmer is busy plowing and will Tomworths, Grades or Crosses and much appreciate the rainiall of th: Bacon_ng:s As Pflar:y -0:4 s-:ml;m * ; j seyu: n . TCCO&NIZC necess o ll::f" wl(:,,:wg:::u[: ) hS:mt;::N ; Jarming, growers of these are offered has prevailed throughout b\%“::(‘l :g“:{ggca: gz:d"cll?:;lc:;'mt'r-‘llzrpo:‘l’:s Ds es cponnee ae ie ce o oi n n i conceh nag j Calyvin, Wales, Sarles, Mowbray and gest poultry show in Canada _ and j Langdon' w‘n.hin‘ a r.;iius of aboait breeders show great enthusiasm . in competing for the $3,000.00 _ prize Mss Lne © thresher a dew _ miles from where 1 write, unable to secute labor paid anothcr machine . ownet for threshing his crop â€" while his untou threshing his crop while his inâ€" tcuched new outfit stood in his yat(!. Come west young men in the fal‘, get a glimpse of this vast praitia country and the many entrancing seenâ€" es that interven», add to your bank account, and if you have reason to regret your experience,â€" Cor‘t blame MOoVED TO NORTH DAKOTA Qeaaaaaaaaaaaeaaeaeé Six, sesen ani ten cents a bushel are the prices paid for threshing oats, barley and wheat, iespectively, _ the thresher jro.iding all hol, bo«td an« lodging. The farmer furnish:s ho.se W seno oo riasd MimD M layh s Oiemune Mn n nds oo te.d and teams his grain as, threshed either to his bins or tho ele ator. In some cases it is poured en h: This village. with its 5 clevalors see about that many cars lcaued da ly â€" for Minneapolis and Duluth. The farmer is busy plowing and wili much appreciate the rainiall of th: last two miguts wi h a consequin lower _ temperature. _ Summer t has prevailed throughout b\'(l%f:cr and first week of Octotet and fowâ€" es are plooming as in June. Calvin, Wales, Sarles, MowbTay and Langdon within . a radius â€" of about twenty miles and on the American side _ whide Crystal City, Pilot Mound, _ Srowflake, La Risiore, etc., on the Canadian side in Mani:O%a all within that distance fiom here,ate contriouting _ a gteater or locsct amâ€" qiunt to the big grain grinding cenâ€" tres, swclling the tonnage of _ the numerous ~whalebacs that ply . the great lates for Eastern ports. No rain has fatlien of any ©O~5¢~ quence during the threshing and harâ€" vesting perfiod to hinder steady proâ€" gress which is so essential and accepâ€" | table to thy Western farmer and | thresher. _ I® _ now hopes for r.\nl in abundance, to help insure the next | yeat & Crop, pruws woes «0 «0 < hopes while h> plowsâ€"his 5 awres a day with his 4 hotse outft. Now, Mr. Editor, this disjofnted epistle is done. I bave no doubt inâ€" fringcd â€" tow much on yout valuable space, but as of old I promise . not to do it often. If, wh in it _ beâ€" comes 50 or 60 in the shude"‘ this frostâ€"proof liquid will respond . to Ja:â€" per from my quiil, L muy again trouâ€" ble you and your readets with some Of North Dakota happeniogs. . Trvly yours, _ _ _ _ Tus CAXNADIAX Fari, published in Toronto, is the National Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Dominion. The work and money spent Ouiuimduction makes it incomparably superiog to anything of the kind. Special writers for special departâ€" ments, _ All original matter in every issue. Splendid and reliable crop and market reports. Everything upâ€"toâ€"date. Finely illustrated. Choice and instructive reading for the farmer and his family. No farmer can afford to be without it. â€" Every farmer will make more money who reads it. [Continued from page 2} Our Clubbing rate is $1.50 for the two papers. Subscribe at once and get the benefit of the full term. Satiple Copies of The Canadian Farm to be seen at this office. The Canadian Farm Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ha: «~ For $1.50 o EMERSON C. BOYD, All subscribers get The Canadian Farm from now to the Ist of Jan., 1911 s fatlen of any CO the threshing and to hinder steady so esscntial an1 ac Western farmer age 21 ‘ A splemlid opportunity _ to suppleâ€" is tame uniâ€" ment the regular revenue of the farm i â€" .d l is offered to those who can. compete ns a:, P for the large cash prizes which will har j © bo given at the Ontario Provincial n NorthWeSt winter Fair to be held in Guelph on for its E"@"~ 7 pecember~6th to 10th, 1909. About 0 w s $14,000.00 will be offered as . prize harâ€" ; prof accepâ€" and THE FARMERS‘ OPPORTUNITY competing money. We look county to successful good live We look to the farmers _ of _ this county to uphold their refritation as successful brecders amdl â€" feeders _ of good live stock. The financial indaceâ€" ments arc certainly worthy . of . their best efforts. The best feod for those who work with hand or brain is never hbigh priced. L0 tu on . ‘The best example of this is found in Quaker Oats. It stands at the top atmong foods that supply nourishment ANd YI&OT, WIUROUL (@Xthg . Guo Gage~> tion, and yet it is the least expensive food one can eat. .‘The great food value and low cost make it an ideal food for families who want to get the greatest good from what they eat. Laborers, factory ofr plentifully on Quaker better and with loss fed on almost any oth All of these facts w very interesting inf human foods was &» feswor Fisher of Yal The Best Food for Workers. any other kind of food. facts were proved and ing information . about was gathored by Proâ€" of Yale Univorsity in Oata fat‘s y ha ands, fed 8 | th (Successor to Conrad B‘tess.) .. =. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publ " Bta. u:’noy to loan, German b‘ ceâ€" t‘s Block, _ te new l‘d:‘t., Eroderlck St.;â€"Berlin.‘ F G. HUGBES. « ;j.«‘g Dentist. Oddfellow‘s Blosk. Will visit klmir«. Zilliax Honge, cond :. I.'fi'm‘a!{ of each -n‘h gumdv “j *o 4 iher i pos ) 0 (ONTONDRR for paidiess . 10 F iday 1 pm.) ODONTUJNDE] * ofine siietn. Houre? o 12,30. S' Erx:u L. D. 5.3’ 1. 8. &w Royal College of Dontal Surgeons of ‘Toruate Dental Office above Mr, J. Uffelmann‘s > store Visit: St. Jacobs every Ist aud 3rd Fmday of esflose Mn en ty Dental Surgeons i).0.8. Toronto Eflvas :‘\u bnnuhuo(g:'rm practised. ""nE anzen s Blook in, over Knoxs + = au « beiween KooX sstore and a-?.'r. book EXPERIENCED VETERIN. _ ABY SURGEON _ _ _ J _________ Iesuer of Marriage Licanses Offics â€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. ; “""’*"”‘V“"‘o-t-ot-o-o-o’m E Chas. Knechtel BARRISTERS, J. H. Ringe!, graduate of the ‘Ontarm STRATFORD, ONT. The best time to onter our classes i8 nowW. We are ruoning the largest and, we believe, the best business training school in Western Ontario, Three departments.â€" Commercial, Shorthand and â€"â€" ‘Telegraphy. Get a money making education. om-fr.dm- tre in demand and are meeting with success, Get our free catalogue now. OHN i. WIDEMAN THE BE8ST SCHOOL S semesd C olooge Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. A. HILLIARD month, . Dentistry practiced in all its Patints +nlled ingâ€"for Canada â€" d Ofhce: 31 Courtland near Victoria Park Berlin, Ont. WELLSB, L.D.8 : T: ited States. Bine printing at short notice. Eiliott & McLachian, DR. J. E. HEBT, * _ o.w. wELLs DD:&"â€"-% Dentiste, Waterloo, ~> > ___ (= , .0 Dentist [.D.S. Royal Colege Architeot Phone 494. Waterio Principal : Berlin.