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"‘That Is, 1 will If I can. But I don‘t at all see what 1 can do." * "I see. And what 1 want you to do i« to please. please see with my eves" "Of course 1 will," said the grand duchess, carried out of her pretty liitle conventional self into unwonted imâ€" pulsiveness by the warmth of kisses soft and sweet as the roses on Virâ€" ginia‘s bosom. heaven on earth, all my own, if I could win itâ€"Leopold‘s love, quite for myâ€" self, as a girl, not ns a ‘sultable Protâ€" estant princess‘ For n few horrid minutes I thought it was too late to hope for that and I must give him up, because I never could be sure if I acâ€" cepted him without his love and he said it had come afterward; that it was really, really true. Anyway, it could wever be the same, and I was miserable over what might bave been. Then suddenly I saw bow Jt st!ll might be. I almost think I may be able to win his love If you‘li promise to help me, dear." ""Movre than I wish for anything else, excepting, of course, dear Dal‘s‘â€" "Dal is a man and can take care of himself. I must do the best I canâ€" poor me{i And there‘s something I want so much, so much it would be "People grow dull If we understand them too well," said Virginia. | "It‘s like solving a puzzieâ€"there‘s no more fun in it when it‘s finished. But you wish me to be happy, darling?" "You know I do, my child, though I don‘t pretend to understand you," sighed the grand duchess, well aware that she was about to be corxed into some scheme, feeling that she would yileld and praying Providence that the yilelding might not lead her into tribuâ€" lation. "You do love me, don‘t you, dearâ€" est?" ‘cooed the princess softly as a dove,. Luckily there was no one save the Dresden china lady and the birds and flowers to see how a young princess threw her mantle of dignity away, for the two did not keep royal state and a royal retinue in the quaint old bouse at Hampton Court, and the big elm whickh Virginia loved kindiy hid the mother and daughter from intrusive eyes. _ "It found me, I think," the girl anâ€" swered, inughing, "all suddenly, just in a flash. That‘s the way it must be with inspirations. This is oneâ€"I know 1t It‘s all in the air, floating round me. But I suall grasp it soon."* She came close to her mother, stlll siniling, and knelt down in the grass at her fect, looking up with radiance in her eyes. "How odd you look!"" she exclaimed. ‘"You‘ve thought of something. â€" You are bappy. You bave the air ofâ€"of baving found some pian." The girl proclaimed this resolve, risâ€" Ing to ber feet, with her head high and a look in her gray eyes which told the grand duchess that it would be bopeless for her to argue down the resolution, At first it was a proud look and a sad look, but suddeniy a beam of light flashed into it and began to sparkle and twinkle. Virginia smiled and showed her dimples. Her color came and went, In a moment she was a different girl, and her mother, beâ€" wildered, fearful still, dared: to hope something from the change. ‘"Then for once in his big, grand, obâ€" stluate life he‘ll have to learn that there‘s one insignificant girl who won‘t play Griselda eyen for the sake of beâ€" Ing his empress." . at once; there is need to rencw t nerves, wearied brains, sick stomact liver, sluggish bowelsâ€"all feel the Beecham‘s Pills. ‘Their use makes a tonic action of these pills upon the diate, thorough and lasting. They are "It‘s the emperor‘s way as well as Yon Breltstein‘s." 10 uie 0 OOERCCED mJ TEMETERCER being satisfactory, at a pinch I might do for the place," cut in Virginia, with the bot, impatient rebellion of her youtb. _ "Ob, mother, you think me mad or a fool, I know, and perbaps I am mad, yet not mad enough not to see that it would be a great thing, a wonâ€" derful thing, to be asked in marriage by the one man in my world ifâ€"ab, that great ‘If â€"be had only seen and falien in love with me. It might have bappened, you know. As you say, I‘m not ugly, and J can be rather pleasant If 1 chooseâ€"so I believe. If he had only come to this land to see what I was like, as royal men did in the dear old fairy stories, and then bhad asked me to be his wife, why, I should have been conceited enough to think it was because be loved me even more than because of other things. Then I should have been happyâ€"yes, dear, I‘ll conâ€" fess it to you nowâ€"almost bappy enough to die of the great jJoy and triâ€" umph of it But now I‘m not happy. 1 will marry Leopold or 1‘il marry no man, but I swear to you I won‘t be married to Leopold in Count vyon Breitâ€" stein‘s hateful old, cold, cut and dried way." BEECHAM‘S Pitis There comes a time when your gri Your nerves are unstrung, the vital i is weak and the blood impoverish creeping over you. _ Be carcful For Runâ€"down Conditions When You Feel Played Ost "Aund U a l(og'ther. 4 Thomas Beachant, 8t, Retens, Lancashire, En 4. Soud ay ‘at o t ied m t Retchans, § 1. America. in hexe, Euen much it would be COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY MeCLURE â€" PHILLIPS t& CcO. Princess Virginia is need to renew the life forces. Woeak brains, sick stomach, feehle blood, terpid nowelsâ€"all feel the quickening effects of uit I [ °CCC my references Authers of "die Lightning Conductor," mary in Search of a Futher," Etc. Je By C. N. and A,. M. WILLIAMSON, impoverished. _ You feel old age Be carcful of yourselfs | ‘Take 37. har He told her of his lifeâ€"how he had not always lived down there in the valley and driven tourists for a lying. Before he fell in love and married n vailey girl and had a young family to rear his house bad been aloft in Alleâ€" heiligen. He was born on the mounâ€" tain side. His mother stHll Iived in the village. It was she who kept the innâ€" ach, but a good woman and m cook to the king‘s taste, or, rather, the emperâ€" or‘s taste, If it was ber own son who said it! ir gri‘p on things we.‘; vital forces low, the stem This was the last touch. This won him wholly, and without stopping furâ€" ther to analyze or account for his adâ€" imiration the. driver of the first carâ€" riage found himseif bestowing confiâ€" denees upon his gracious companion as they slowly tramped uUp the winding road, the reins looped over his arm. the people of gnost countries found it excessively difficultâ€"as difficult as Hungarian and just enough like Gerâ€" man to make it even more difficult perbaps. But this English gin said sbe bad picked it up easily, ind the young man‘s heart warmed to her when she praised Rhaetlan music and Rhaetian poetry. in appearance as some of the ladies who drove up with him in July and August. Still, the man said to bimself, there was an air about herâ€"no; he conld not desecribe It even to himselfâ€" but it meant distinetion. And then, as she was English, it was as pleasing as it was remarkable that she could speak Rhaetian so prettily. Sbe bad learned it, she said, when he respectfully yenâ€" tured a question, because since she was a child she had taken an interest in Rhaetian history and literature. And this seemed strange to himâ€"that so dainty a lady should bave learned such a language for pleasure, because She was plainly dressed in é’rny. which did not show the dust, and, though her skirt and short jJacket were well made and her neat little hat jJaunâ€" ty and becomingâ€"almost dangerousty becomingâ€"she was not baif as grand Pn L se e n oe en en met for a night and see the wonderful view. / He even grew vyvoluble in his persuaâ€" slons, but the girl still smilingly inâ€" sisted that she liked walking, and the brown faced fellow with the soft green bat and curly cock feather admired her the more for her firmness and enâ€" durance. The driver assured the young Engâ€" lish lady, whom be much admired for her pluck as well as beauty, that she bad far better return to the carrlage; that indeed she need â€"not bave left it. Her extra weight would be but as that of n feather to the horses, which were used to carrying far heavier loads than that of today up the steep mounâ€" tain road to Allebeciligen in the "high" season of July and August, when many tourists from all countries came to rest ie quickening effects of s al? the difference. The he vital organs is immeâ€" re Nature‘s own remedy flashing band of gorgeous color the mountain reared its head, facing west ward, its steadfast features carved in stone, the brow snow capped and rosy where the sun touched it, blue where the shadows lay. One September evening two dusty traveling carriages toiled up the steep, winding road that led to the highest hamlet of the Rbaetian Alps, and a girl walking beside the foremost drivâ€" er (minded, as he was, to save the jaded horses}) looked up to see Alleâ€" beiligen glittering like a necklet of gems on the brown throat of the mounâ€" tain. Each window was a great, sepâ€" arate ruby set in gold; the copper buib that crowned the church steeple was a burning carbuncie, while above the sroup of brown chalets clg round the big chnreb. with its b oriental apire, that they crught t red rays of sunset and held then ing on burnished copper roof and jeweling small, bright w panes long after the green vall low was curtained with shadow THE Princess Virginia clasped the grand duchess round the walst so tightly that it burt. Then she laughed, a loud, halt frightened, excited laugh. â€" "Dearest, something perfectly wonderful is goâ€" ing to happen to you and me," she said "They‘re very bright her mother. Princess Virginia clas In boxes 28 cents. they caught the last and held them flashâ€" greeu valley beâ€" going to ha ( plates window _ But, to the girl‘s astonishment, the landlady showed none of the delight her son bad predleted. Surprised she certainly was, even startled and cerâ€" tain‘y embarrassed. For an instant she seemed to hesitate before replying; then her emotion was partly explained by her words. Unfortunately her best rooms were engagedâ€"four of the bedâ€" rooma with the choicest view and the one private @itting room the inn posâ€" sessed. But if the ladies would put up with the second best she would gladly fccommodate them. Was it but for the night? Oh, for several nights! (Again the apple face looked dublous.) Well. dn se sns io fininie n 30 â€" Then at last they came to the inn, a quaint house, balf of stone, half of rich brown shingles, a huge picture crowdâ€" ed with saints of special importance to Allebetligen painted in once crude, now faded, colors on n swinging sign. A charncteristic yodeling ¢ry from Alots sent forth before the highest turn of the road was reached brought an npple cheeked and white capped old woman to the door. Then Jt was the youngest of the travelers who nsked, with a pleasant greeting In Rhaetian, for the best sutt of rooms which Frau Yorvan could give. Slowly they climbed on, the two carâ€" rlages, containing the English girl‘s mother, a middle aged companion, a French mald and a reasonable supply of luggage, tolling up behind, the barâ€" ness jingling with a faint sound, as of fairy belfs. "Has your emperor been here?" ask ed the young lady. "It may be," answered Alois jaunâ€" ly; "it may be. Our emperor bas been .o most places." His companion smiled and put no pore questions. "Oh," the man staimmered, a little foolishly, "I was but going to sny that she has sometimes to entertain people of the high nobility of different naâ€" tions. Allehelligen, though small, is rather celebrated, you know." Those who knew Frau Yorvan know that her larder was never empty of good things and that ber Hnen was mired and scented with the dried layâ€" ender blossoms gathered down below. Indecd, she had need to be ever in readiness for distinguished guests, beâ€" cause sometimesâ€" But the cloqnent tongue of Alols Yorvan was suddenty sient, lke the clapper of a church bell which the ringers have ceased to pull, and bis sunburnt face grew sheepish. "Because sometimes?" echoed â€" the girl in her pretty Rhactian. "What . bappens sometimes that your mother . must ever be expecting?* I "On."‘ the man stammoma 2 Hiems What! The )adies had not written to the inn in advance? Ab, well, that would not matter at this season. There would be rooms and to spare. The laâ€" dies could take their choice, and the mother would bave a pleasant surâ€" prise. Glad he was that he chanced to be the one to bring It. ry of snow, the‘ poor mother grew lonely and tired of idleness. Oh, yes, she stayed the winter through. It was home to her. There were not many neighbors then, it was true, yet she would not be happy to go away. Mounâ€" tain folk never really learned to love the valleys. 4 girl walking bestle the formnost driver. He was glad that the English ladies would be staying with her for a few days at this season. She would make them comfortable, more comfortable than would be possible at a crowded time, and then, besides, after the seaâ€" son was over and the strangers bhad been frightened away by the first flurâ€" A girl walking n en on e en d Eid "I am thankful to be well after fifteen years suffering, and I am willing to have this statement published for the sake of other sufferers, and to them I strongly recommend *‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives.‘‘ (Signed) CHARLES BARRETT goc a box, 6 for $2.50â€"or trial box, 25¢. _ At all dealers or sent postâ€"paid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Oitawa. Harbor au Bouche, Antigonish Co., N.S., March 24, 1909. "‘I wish to express my sincere appreâ€" ciation of the great beneztl receivedfrom taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives." I suffered from Biliousness and Dyspepsia for fifteen years and I 1:onsulte<§e pbysicians and took many kinds of ordinary imedicine, but got no relief. I was in miserable health all the time and nothing did me any good. I read the testimonial of Archibald McKechnie, of Ottawa, and I decided to try "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives." I have taken a number of bores of "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives," but before I had taken one box I felt better and now ani entirely well. Fifteen Years of Agony "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Promptly Cured Him After Doctors Had Failed To Give Relief. lH 1 CHARLES BARRETT, Csa. Chronicle LNA â€"~Telegraph, Tfiur;day. December 7 posâ€" | "I fee up | cess Vir ldlyl‘ For n the ‘ Then sa ain | air of re ‘ell, should b [) air of resignation, "Well, | m'ppos'; wo should b# glad, since we have come to recognize one of them from the porâ€" trait nnd spoll his precions Incogtito." "Thenâ€"you think that he is really hereâ€"in this out of the wny nerle?" balf whispered the grand duchess, "I feel eure he Is," answered Prinâ€" cess Virginia For a moment there was silence. Theo said the grand duchess, with an read as a book with big, Ehe‘s in a sad fright now convenient | foreigners sho upon hber grand gentlemen recognize one of them fro trait nnd spoll his preclons "Poor, â€" transparent . old dearl . So pleased nnd proud of her great secret, which she thinks she‘s keeping so well!" she excluimed. "I‘m sure she doesn‘t dream that she‘s as easy to read as a beok iwith big, big print. She‘s in n sad fright now fest we inâ€" convenient . foreigners should chance upon her grand gentlemen tomorrow, With this excuse Fran Â¥orvyan hur rled out to fetch another dish, which she said must be ready; to cool her hot face nnd to scold herself for ber stupidity all the way downstatrs. She was gone some time, and the girl, who had no doubt untwittingly oceasloned the old womnn‘s uneasiness, took advantage of ber absence to langhâ€"exclted, happy laugliter. _ "Not love Unser Leo? etied the ol woman, horrified. "Why, we worsh1j _him, gractous fraulein. We would die for him any day, all of us monntalu peopleâ€"and, yes, all Rhnetians, 1 be lieve. 1 could not let you go back to your own land with the fden that we do not love the noblest emperor coun try ever had. As for what | said about the portrait, J didn‘t know that I spoke aloml, 1 rnim so used to murmâ€" bling to mysel{f stnce 1 began to grow deaf and ofd. But of course L w ished it put away only because 1t is such n poor thing. It does Unser Leo no sort of justice. â€" Youâ€"you would not recogâ€" nize bim from that plcture if you were to see bim now." 11 We shan‘t attempt any places y the book says are unsafe for teurs. But what an excellent en ing that is over the fireplace, witl chamois horus above it! Isn‘t th portralt of your emperor when he a boy ?" "Thank you, no," broke in the gird decidedly. _ "A guidebook is preferaâ€" bie to a guide for what we menn to do. Again the placid features of the lady in black quivered, and, though she said nothing, â€" Frauy â€" Yorvan pitied â€" her. "Would you not wish in any case to bave a guide?" she asked. "I could enâ€" Eage you an intelligent young man who"â€" The landlady‘s hospituble : turned. "No, gracious fraonk ave free to wander as you wi not, 1 beg you, go too far or any climbs of real difficulity, are not to be doue without gu take care you do not strav i ’ "1 was only joking."* the girl reas sured ber. "We are perfectly satisfied with this roowm, which you bave made most comfortable, All 1 care for is that the famous walks in the nelghborhood shall not be private. J may at least walk as much as 1 Hke and even eltmb a little, 1 and my frieud, Miss Mun chester, who is n daring mountaiucer" â€"with this she threw a glance at the middle aged lady in black, who viibly started and grew wild eyed Jn re rpouseâ€"*"For I suppose that rour guests bave not engaged the whole Sehechorn for theic own." sald she. "I caunot bear that things should be thought of sue! gentlemen." The girl langhed. "Why uot Inquired. "Are the gentlemen c linporiance that they mustu‘t t fclsed by strangerst"* Fran _ Yorvau â€" was â€" embar "They are excellent patrons of gracious fraulein; that is all 4 n "They are out late this evening Aren‘t you beginuing to be a little ; auxious about thein if they go to such dangerous places?" > "Ob, tonight, gracious fraulelu, they will not return at all," said the landâ€" lady, warming impuisively to the subâ€" ject ‘They often stop at a kind of ihut they have near the top of the mountain to begin some climb they | may wish to undertake very early, "vThey are much closer to it there, you | see, and It saves their wasting several , hours on the way. They are constantâ€" ly in the habit of stopping at the hut fu fine weather. But they are very considerate. . They always let me _ "If they‘re away so much 1 think it a little selfish in them to keep your oue private sitting room when you might need it for others," remarked the girl "Ohb, but gractous fraulefu, you must uot say that!" cried the old woman, looking as much shocked as if her young guest bad broken one of the commandmwents. know their plans l':cro;.e't;and." 240 enoose from what she bad to offer she would be honored. They did enter and presently wrote their names as Lady Mowbray, Miss | Mowbray, Miss Mauchester and maid. Aun bour later when the newcomersâ€" mother, daughter and dame de compaâ€" gnieâ€"sat down to a hot supper in a bedchamber bastlly | but skillfully ; transformed Into a private dining room | the youngest of the three remarked to | Frau Yorvua upon the peaceful stil}â€" !neu of her house. ind onl m hi i P i be done by great experts, that come to me." I i Mnsd e d oh. MBE 204 100 "It is now the time for chawots buntâ€" Ing, and it is for that and also the climbing of a strauge group of rocks called the Buoch of Needles, only to Fucog 2e Sn e "The geutiemen who are i bere are away all day Jong mountains," explained Frau [x _ 1 _\ _e°°° 0f the three remarked to WFrau Yorvun upou the peaceful stillâ€" uess of her house. "One would think there wasn‘t a soul about the place except ourselves," said she, "yet you‘re told us you have other guests." 1 Witpacommiuy TmaeP Ety anghed. "Why not?‘ she Are the gentlemen of such that they mustu‘t be ecritâ€" Leo?‘ etfed the old "Why, we worshtp ilein. We would die all of us monntain all Rlmetians, 1 be t let you go back to th the fdea that we an excellent engray re fireplace, with the Isn‘t that a Tovonle y e inss xn on h omrangimngng e 5.. + e embarrassed Frau Â¥Yorvan s of miue, l P meant," bat unjust suchâ€"good qm stopping which was 107 ‘UR} as weil teil me that I‘ll be In my grave. It nmounts to the same thing," walled Miss Manchester, who was, in the sphere of happler duties, Miss Letitla Portman and had been the princess‘ governess. "I can‘t look down, I ean‘t look np, because 1 keep thiuking of the unsperkable things beâ€" hind. After 1 get my breath and bave become resigned to my fate 1 may be comparatively comfortable here" fo¢ "Don‘t be absurd, my poor dear. We‘re absolutely safe," sak Virginia. "I may be a selfish wretch, but 1 wouldn‘t for the world heve brought you Into danger. You needn‘t go down yet. Let‘s explore a little farther. It‘s easler than turning back. Surely you can go on. Baedeker says you can. In ten minutes you‘ll be at the top of the col." amended her companton The elder lndy press ber bosom and sat do abruptness. "I shall hay the panted. "all the rest they ent i nhs tote8. d is 500 Providence wills a meeting here. Â¥You have brought no pretty dresses, J should like him to see you Orst when you look your best, since to your mind so much depends tpon his feciings in this matter." "Our first meeting Isâ€"on the knees of the gods," murmured Virginia. And then Fran Â¥orvan came Into the room with n soutlle. & C rudiol ns flsc thrnd Mechil j "You may say it, sinco our dear old + | lamb of a Letitla knows all about it and is In with us," returned Virginia. "Butâ€"but I truly didn‘t expect to find _{ him here. One knows he comes someâ€" _| Umesâ€"it‘s been in the papersâ€"Dut this time they had it that be‘d gone to make a week‘s visit to poor old General von Borslok at the baths of Melina, and I thought before we went to Kronburg with all our pretty letters of Introducâ€" tion, as he was away from the palace there, it would be ldyllic to use up the time with a vyisit to Alleheiligen. 1 don‘t want you and Letitia to think that I was just making catspaws of | you both and forcing you without knowing to help me unearth bim in his lair, Still, as ho is here"â€" "‘Perhaps hbe isn‘t," suggested the grand duchess. "I don‘t see that you bave much ground for fancying so." "Oh, general!" echoed Virginia scornâ€" fully. "It‘s instinct that I go upon, not groundâ€"that woman‘s frce when she | saw foreign tourists at her door out of j scason when she had n tight to think ! she was safe from fuvasion; her stamâ€" | mering about the best rooms being takâ€" l an; her wish to get rid of us; her disâ€" i tress that she couldn‘t possibly do so | without making matters worse; the ; way she talks of her ‘four gentlemen;‘ | her horror at my leze majesty; her conâ€" | fuston about the portraits; ber wish to ‘ impress it upon us that Unser Leo is " quite changed. Instinet ought to be ashamed If it couldn‘t play detective f as far as that. Butâ€"of course we may cot see him. If she can help it, we /. won‘t Me won‘t like being run to ho carth by tourists when he is amusing | bimself, and perhaps the trusty Jandâ€" | lady will send the intelligent young | ; gulde whom I refused to warn him, so ; that if he chooses he can keep out of ; the way."* uy P ""I almost bope she may send," said the grand duchess. "I don‘t think n oi You may as well tell me that I‘il ctr _ _ _"‘*“*‘.:fiwiofigq 2. CHADTER THREE 2 I can searcely bring } l”) h‘t 7 = l FIVE CUPS FoR onE CcEnT TEA |« °r ‘ndy pressed Baedeker to i and sat down With some . "I shall have to stop here," . "all the rest of my life and menl«s and my night things I‘m very sorry, Imt I‘m cerâ€" | never be able to go back." "SALADA" You can afford HIS is perfectly §||-|I:|‘.I~ tng?" groaned the un fortunate lady _ who passed for this ndvyenâ€" ture under the name of Miss Manchestor, "Perfectly glorioust" Edisora ‘Phonograp ‘Phonograp is certainly perfectly appail groaned the un ate â€" lady â€" who mysclf to say it. There are Edison (dealers everywhere. Go the Edison Phonagraph play both Rdison Records, Getcomplete catalogs from you National Phonograph Co., 100 Lakeside Av. Nir. Ldison intended that his P‘ mograph should be within reach of everyone. _ Hr wishes to see it in every home. Prices range from $16.50 to $162.50. . No one can buy a Phonograph cheaper than you can. â€" No one should pay more for it. The Edison Phonograph in your ‘home would give it something that it now lacksâ€"entertainment of the best sort at a small cost, always available and suited to everyone. M Do not forget these things. Remember that they are found only in the Edison Phonograph, because no other soundâ€"reproducing machine is so perfect and so faultless. _ None other is made by the inventor of the Phonograph idea as the Edison Phannerank i. costs. One pound of the purest and P o ds rabi n iiieias Lilbe t 11 dollar invested. Mr. Edison intended that his | be within reach of everyone. _ H in every home. Prices range $162.50. No one can buy a PI The price places it within reach of all is too poor to have an Edison Phonograph is too rich to enjoy it. Nothing that me will furnish a greater range of amuseme 4.b i7 1 iy an economical beverage, yet tbis is all that Edison Standard Records . â€" Edison Amberol Records (Ewd Edison Grand Opera Records Cmil\ Fortthâ€"A Targe hexâ€" 33 Previnticsâ€"at 35 ornts. Also fine fed feverish children. _ Soid by all deal â€"TY {hat N In the Ivlaw fo arnd d Railwavy at Strafford it i that _ the toad stradd br UTGHE COMPLEMENT "Dearest princess, I‘m not so sure of that In regard to this mountain view." "Miss Mowbray, please, you‘re very subtle. But I really baven‘t come out to look for the mountain view you reâ€" fer to. You needn‘t think it. I don‘t know where his lair is, but ft‘s probâ€" ably miles from here, and If I knew I wouldn‘t hunt him there. That would be un peu trop fort, and, iny way, Pin inclined to beleve that mother is right about those dresses, I shall have such ulee ones at Kronburg. . So you see you can conscientiously give me your 1 "You mean Lady â€" Mor wouldn‘t mind. She knows head audâ€"physicallyâ€"a £ Besides, I shall have only look after, and one really d a chaperon in going to mal call on a mountain view." top of the col for the view which the gnidebook says is so fine and then come back to organize a rellef expediâ€" tion, say in about balf an hour or so?" ‘"Noâ€"0," snid Miss Portman; "I sup pose I can bear it d may as well acâ€" custom myself to loneliness, as I am obliged to spend my remaining years on this spot. But I am not at all sure the duchess would npprove"â€" t these things. Remember that they the Edison Phonograph, because no roducing machine is so perfect and me other is made by the inventor of idea as the Edison Phonogranh is e tm aeixy» x) Di e oot Sg ted Miss Portman, slowly | rag: ber nstural color, "Do you think, then, dear, that relapse anl lose your head or thing if 1 jnst strolled on nlone i .100 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N Pss ie t t oo e enc an Edison Phonograph. No family y it. . Nothing that money can buy ster illy c We a) ) V Nee nety Records (twice as long} 65¢ ns CRIrd: d (To be Cntinucd.) PoL Butl am not at all sure ess would npprove"â€" mean Lady Mowbrag. She there‘s no use iL. you‘ll make sald YVirginia, <ht features for v, yet beneveler ifrald now 11 11 phupm 1 h will make 220 cups most delicious Tea mech, sitting down Au revoir," Go to the nearest and hear son Standatd and Amberol your dealer or from us. She knows I‘ve a good cial amusement for every alt. Pres tle best TT @N0C Hedd or anyâ€" strolled on nloue to the ve only myself to really doesn‘t need 1 spreed temedy ad theâ€" People‘s Loit is â€" specificd alt be equal in tooto othe GOP. Strafford peonle tain no Quimine. ening Seconi Phonograbrhii-s. e dreaming of It." se an Ideal bermitâ€" L "You‘ve exactly or that professionâ€" eut. But you‘re not a good heart Candy® Cold hy ol#Â¥@roist make an carly slowly racnining atisfied with dear, that you‘d ut J., U.S. A. No family lik )" admitâ€" fhu in 18 ’ STRATFORDJONT. . _ Has the reputation of being the best grnclicnl training school in Carada. hoaough courses have produced re« sulte. Business men say our gradustes are tne best and !l'::{ apply to as for office help. Our graduates sunceed a, none other. Three departments Commercial, Shortha _ and Telegraphy, Enter at ouce. _ Write now for cur free catylogue. tfiwlflmfln. a sketch and ,’l mseertain onr opinion rvention is probably pat Stoma rtriet1y eon ndmtal enecenl netion, Rithoas chaage in uhe 0 *°9* "Scientific American, â€" A handeome!y fihactrated week P emphee on k ereroant mook . (deast agener for seen ""Bhoents SAREC npmer for feon x Isauer Offlce â€"Post Ollice, St A. HILLIARD J Denict L D.S. Royal Dental Jurgeons, D.D.8. Toronto Un All branches of dentistry Practined. Mfin‘ Janzen‘« Blook Berlin, over Knox a store. t b-:oo between Knox‘s store and Bender‘s bogk store , 5; L. D. & 0: S' h C'lsllfikgo Co!b;o?bl:nal Bul;:‘rdy? Royal Collegs of Dantal Burgeons of Tory Dantal Office above Mr, J. Uffalmann‘s 5t Visite 8t Jacobs cvery Ist avd 3rd Fraay the month, Dentintry practiced in alt~ branoles, EXPERIENCED VETERIN. ARY SURGEON Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the I Nose and Throat King St. East. ET C C.W. WELLS D D. & Dentiste, Waterico, WIH visit Elmira., Zilliar Honse, the Thurscay and Friday +»d fourth nm Pc1 "'?"’bd%“&"r“u&'é"n"iz’f;'uab:’ bo @7 1 p.m. b ;u‘?‘mm of teeth. Hours 9 to 5; Fridays 9 to OHN is wWIDEMaAN ____Aâ€" L. BITZER,B. A. s [Successor to Conrad Bitegs Barri-ter. Solicitor Notary Public etc. Mgnaytoloan. xgonknanapo‘kt‘: O0Mcoâ€"Pequ nat‘s ock, _ nea new Mnrke]t, egrederick St.. Barlin. Elliott & McLachlan, W. ) EtA ) 77 Sdemess x Pilerpes ,_ Barrister, Solicitor, conveyar etc. Office opposi teCourt House.F; erly Peterson‘s office, Berlin, â€" Barrister, Bolicitor, Oonveyancer. otc. Office 5t. North, Berlin Telenhs, M stike Tee ue i t W. M. RrRapEix. o Darrister, . Connttoter ythe s dioisy Cor. King and Foundry ms. 8 '} ;g E. P. CLKMENT. & 0, E. W. ) ME cunil LEQAL o PM ie sptery es . HUGHES, Dentist. 0; B. MoBRID®E WELLS, 19.3 CKEL L ‘Clement & Ciement ‘%5 narnis=TnasoLicrrons, Â¥ra, . DR. J. E. HEDT + CRAM ver of Marriage Lio»nsey . â€": . St. Jacobs, Ont, Uddfellow‘s by ap : 3 n-u-i.a. un 4 the Ear, Cifice 141j Queen _ Telephone 461, $ Com Principals Waterioo, Berlin, Graduate