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"My mother, as near as I have been nble to find out, biked out into Coloâ€" rado when it was a territory. There wasn‘t much law and, 1 guess, no conâ€" ventionalities. _ Everybody kind o‘ drifted along the best or the worst they could, the majority voting the straigbt ticket for the worst. A shake of the hand was as good as a bond, and there Wasn‘t any Inw in the land except that between man and woman. Some of them out there yearned as much for the sanctity of the marriage rows ns an Arab in the Sahara does He gazed at her with a queer look and for a few moments did not speak. He appeared to be debating something in his mind. "Forgive me, Jimsy. 1 wish I hadn‘t said that Could I help to make it more pleasant? I‘d like to," she said sympathetically. "In all the years I‘ve known you, Jimsy, you‘ve never spoken of your mother or father. 1 suppose you don‘t "No; it ain‘t pleasant," he confessed. Mrs. Brooks was sincerly sorry for her rather thoughtless remark. "Seems to have done your mother a whole lot of good. She never did shine up to that Harlem Gat." "It certainly bas agreed with you," be responded evasively. "Never saw you look so well." "Did the captain tell you about it?" "No; be never mentioned it." "Why not?* "Captain Willlams bas a babit of keeping a whole lot to himself." "It came as a complete surpriseâ€"at least to me." ~ "Ob, 1 see. Did Joe tell you about our good fortune? Of course you can see the change," aud she made a gesâ€" ture that took in the whole room. "You mean the raise in salary and back pay ?" BEECHAM S PILLS "It is good to me to be back again," be admitted, "if only for a few hours." "Why a few bours, Jimsy ?" "Willlams espects me to take the midnight train for Boston. ‘There is some legal tangle about our dock lease there." "Yes. Wasn‘t it splendid of Captain Willia ns ?" to her own best interests,â€" as soon as there is need, will help her whole system with the tonic action of "Hurry back. Joe," was Emma‘s inâ€" Junction to ber busband as the car 1isappeared from riew. CilaPTE X. ULLY is credited with being the frst to remark what es sayists have pointed out eret sinceâ€" that friendship in proves happincgs and abates misery by the doubling of our joys and dividing of our griefs. ‘This was the sort of friendship that animated Jimsy Smith His regard began in love for Emma Harris, but when be found that this love was not requited he did not for that reason withdraw bis interest in ber. Accepting the cold reality with his usual philosophy, he thrust deep down in his beart the passion that pevrer could be eradicated, and his Sterling, â€" undinching â€" Lonesty â€" transâ€" formed it in time into a fraternal af fection as self sacrificing as It was loyal, which he estended to the man Emma bad chosen for ber life partuer With his keen perception be bad soon seen that that man was morally weak, frresolute of purpose, incompetent in business and that his love for his wife was not of that kind which counted sactifice for her as a privilege and forâ€" bearance, indulzence and unfailing consideration for her gentler and purer nature as a duty. But it was mot for him to judge or to candemn That Emma was satistied was sutfâ€" clent. No other consideration matterâ€" ed a particle. And he estcemed himâ€" self bappy in being admitted to the little housebold on terms of the in timacy of an elder brother. In all the world there was no one else he cared for or who cared for him. When Ars. Brooks and be reâ€"entered the apartment and she turned to him and told him that it wias good to see bim back she meant it The Woman Alive "Come on, my boy, and take the fam:â€" Oy to the show," ordered Mrs. Narris. *"I‘m ready," be replied, pulling bimâ€" self together with great effort. "Jiinâ€" sy, walt till 1 come back." Emma and Smith accompanied them to the elevator. Ad expression of pain filtted over bis "I told ber my salary was raised. and some back pay"â€" "I‘m on. Now brace up. Â¥You look all in. Here come the ladies." told Emma ?* "She doesn‘t know "Of course she doesn‘t. where did you say you ; All women should read the special directions with every box. *They are ready, Joe," announced um SE . 4 V WMMMMAMMMAMAAAAAMMAAA 3| TIUING"IIVbo PTUVMJ b l ) ?f“?%, > ' Novelized From Eugene Walter‘s Great Play | e © . 4 p | > > f â€"«Byâ€" | PW s & » Faud ' JOHN W. HARDING | Dax I ~ C c3 F ; Copyright, 1908, by G. W. Dillingham Co, | ho t 2 > f ME Ne tr S e3 n | Keéep your nerve. ‘ Whaf bave you ror a sun bath. It was a loose coun w ts 4 in e : 8 Emma? try, full of loose people. My mother & 4Â¥ ig } She doesn‘t know." fell in love with a roving miner, and eP | Of course she doesn‘t 1 mean. hbe promised to marry hber, but before ui s | ere did you say you got all the the parson wandered into the camp to sA 1 ney ?" .make a little loose change tying matâ€" <J4 * 4 | 1 told ber my salary was raised. ~rimonial knots pa got into an arguâ€" CR*PEE !.:.Oll‘l:-blf,tfl{'_':‘ c0 L0 ; ;. ment concerning alcoholie capacity mgutecime mcemtamrer msien cer years of hard command almost 6 i:‘fi Mny.!b ung J"mg*# L. produce a new growth botile, and it is P e. This remedy has brea ‘pliced o gror tbe hale and Lt dnadinge * That "Sit down, captain," invited Emms, ms motioning him to a chair. "Thanks," he said. "Where‘s your ; busband ?" | "He‘s just gone out. He‘ll be back the special in a little while. Jimsy has been tell= box Ing ns about your eventfol trip." J Doks "Eventfol trip?" In bozes 28. \ He echoed the words with a bewilâ€" "One of my bangouts," agreed the superlugendent genially. Captain Willinms grasped hber band as his eyes" wandered over the comâ€" for!gble room, and he added: "Good evening, Mrs. Brooks. Glad to see yon." "Ab! There‘s the old sea dog," said Mrs. Brooks, hastening to let the cap tain in. ‘"Hello, Smith! Meet you every time 1 come here." The doorbell rang as hbe settled himâ€" self in his chair again. "Now, Emma, be careful," he reâ€" proved. ‘"There ain‘t no celestial medâ€" als ploned on my coat signifying an angelic career, and don‘t you start tossing bouquets in my direction." For the second time in his entire lifeâ€"the first baving been when he proposed to herâ€"Smith displayed trepâ€" idation. "Jimsy," she said earnestly, "I‘ve never quite understood you before." "No?" be interrogated. "But after what you told me toâ€" pight," she went on, "I‘ve had a little peek behind the curtains. Â¥You are a good man, Jimsyâ€"a good man. ‘That means everything." She turned from the telephoge and advanced to him, bolding out her band. He took it besitatingly and wouder ingly. "Ask the gentleman to come up, ! please." Jimsy, anxious and much troubled, ' regarded ber thoughtfully. Her thoughts were diverted from the subject by the ringing of the telephone bell. She answered it. "‘Captain Williams calling." she said to Bmltht ‘lhen througb the phone: "Perhapsâ€"I don‘t know," she replied doubtfully. "But 1 think If anything like that ever happened it would aiâ€" most kill me." "Maybe you‘re right, but 1 wondered if you‘d been in his wife‘s place you‘d sort of forgiven the man and beliped bim get right." She besitated, pondering the quesâ€" tion as something so utterly beyond ordinary cogitation that it could not bave presented itself to ber and was not to be lightly decided. _ "1 don‘t know what to think," she mused. "I‘ve always loathed a thief and a liar. 1 know there‘s an awful lot of disbhonestyâ€"in business. Father always declared that a man to drink or gamble or dissipate might be weak, but that a man who stoie or led to injure people wus vicious. Somehow 1 think that too." "No, only that‘s why I came east The west ain‘t conducive to pleasant recollections." "It‘s nothing you could belp." "No. 1 fgure you can‘t always blame people for what they can‘t help. If a fellow comes into the world shy, he‘s shy, and the chances are hbe‘s doing the best he can the very time he goes to the bad." "How? In what way?* "You seem puzzled," be said, moving bis chair & that it brought hbim equarely frcing her. "Well, for in stance, out in Denver 1 knew a fellow who married a girl who‘d had pretts much what she wanicd, but he‘d been In bard luck. It was a love match all right, both parties being clean foolish over each other. Weil, be didn‘t get on, and she had to work pretty bard. Finally he thought hor bealth and spirits were about busied up on acâ€" count of the work, and be commenced appropriating other folks‘ moneyâ€"got ‘way in, and the harder be tried to get out the deeper be floundered. Finally the big exposure came off. He was a thief. Now, what do you think: about him, Emma? Do you (hink because be was long on love and short on bonor be was all bad, eb ?" for a sun bath. It was a loose coun try, full of loose people. My mother fell in love with a roving miner, and be promised to marry her, but before the parson wandered into the camp to .make a little loose change tying matâ€" rimonial knots pa got into an arguâ€" "You see, Emma, I am some shy." "I‘m awfully sorry, Jimsy, but it doesn‘t make a lot of difference, does it?" she said consolingly. ‘Yes. He passed on. Later I was shoved into the midst of an unsuspectâ€" ing public. My coming into the world without the usual legal credentials hit my poor mother awful bard, and be fore I could open my eyes she died. Then there was an awful argument about where I belonged." "How ?" â€" _ > Tw cities claimed me. Denver said I was born in Omaha, andâ€"~Omaha blamed it on Denver. Those that lookâ€" ed after me when 1 was a kid got a little careless about my education, and finally the city of Denver adopted me as a favorite son. Father‘s only known name was Jim. I grabbed it I had to have a last one on the handje, so 1 chose Smitb, feeling tolerably certain it would pass the scrutiny of an inâ€" quisitive world without raising a storm of curiosity." He~paused, then concluded, with s wan smile: "You see, Emma, I am some shy." and got plugged with a 45." i .' 4 "What are you trying to doâ€"make tenoft me? Por‘: you think that‘s it"~ "Bure" replied Willisms in a firm voice. "How are you, Brooks?" "Iâ€"I‘m all right, 1 guess." "You know, Joe, you told me not to thank the captain. But he brougbt it tpâ€"the raise and the money," said his wife, still full of the subject and ber eratitude. "No, 1 did, Joe," corrected Smith. "You see, the cnptain feels"â€" RBrooks ‘nrned upon them, sparling lika a woif at bay "Caâ€"captain Williams!" he stimmer ed, advancing tremblingly toward him. "Wâ€"will you shake hands. enptain ?" The latter‘s underjaw dropped, and be turned livid with fear at the unexâ€" pected presence of the captain. He was, In fact, so startled that he nearly collapsed. "Well, secms that 1 done all these things"â€" He stopped abrnp:ly as the doot opened and his eyes rested on Brooks. "You don‘t know how bhappy â€" it‘s made us all," went on Mrs. Brooks gratefully. "I feel like a new woman, and motber nppreciates It." "Of course you did," asseverated Smith with ciuophasis. "Don‘t let bim fool you, Emina." He did not returu a direct answer, but rubbed his chin dublously as he said : "So 1 ruised his pay, eh? And dated it back six months?" "Now that it‘s out 1 want to thank you ever so much," she said. *Thank me?" "Yes, for Joe‘s raise and that six months‘ back pay." "He told you that?" "Bure be did," put in Smith. "He bas forbidden me to speak of it to either you or Jimsy," Emma told him, "but since you mare mentioned it first I can thank you, can‘t 1?" Mrs. Brooks rose, hand ouisfl;étched, and went to him, with a happy, grate ful smile. *‘That sol What‘s the matter?" _ | *You see, in his new position be feells | his responsibility." i Williams looked surprised. { "Has he any special new responsibilâ€"| ity?" be asked, his eyes wandering inâ€"! qniringly to Smith, who did some more! warning signaling unobserved by M’ hoateva. = > "Waoll, since you raised his salary, captain, and gave him bis extra work naturally he‘s anxious to make good." again prompted the superintendent. "Anxious to make g&od? Wélf'f»e'll have a chance, and soon at that." "Fairly well. 1 think be seems a litâ€" He worried over business." "Splendid. When did you get in ?" "When did 1 get in? Let me see. Emith, when did 1 get in?" "You look as if you had just got," suggested the superintendent. ‘"Todsyâ€"yes. But what time? I should say at 10, maybe 11 o‘clock." *That‘s probably why Joe hasn‘t neen you," observed Emma. "He‘s just taken mother and Beth as far as the theater. 1 don‘t know what keeps him. He should be.back before this," "I guess be ain‘t run away," opined the captain, with a suspicion of grimâ€" ness. "I‘ll walt." i *"You know, Emma, that‘s one of the best things the captain does," saif Smith. "What?" : "Waiting. When it comes to patienc and persistency he‘s got most Indian beat a dozen city blocks." 100 "Don‘t you mind what Smith says, Mrs. Brooks," grinned the captain,‘ "The yenrs he‘s been working for me he never showed any special signs of: burry or nervousness. How‘s your busband ?" 3 ured," she told him. ooo Smith, seeing that the captain underâ€" stood, drew his chair forward. "Emma, don‘t you let the captain an you full of yarns. He can lie faster than I can," be laugbed. "No," protested Williams; â€" "there ain‘t bothing can beat you, Smith. Woll.mun Brooks, bow bare you "Bpinning a yarn about that little revolution down at Guatemaia," be prompted. "Eh? Guatemalaâ€"ob, yesâ€"the revâ€" olutionâ€"very bloody affairâ€"very se rious," replied Williams, who bad sudâ€" denly realized that he was espected to coufirm a story that Smith had found it expedient to relate to Mrs. Brooks. Smith pushed his chair back so that Mrs. Brooks could not see him without turning in his direction and, unob served by hber, motioned warning sigâ€" nals to his employer, who did not unâ€" derstand them. " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives " is the only medicine in the world made cf rnre fruit énices, and will always cure Indigeâ€"tion, Dyspepsia, Sour S‘omach, Biliousness, Consti Ention and any other discase that comes from disoâ€"dered Stomach, Rowely idneys or Skin. 5oc. a bex. 6 for $2 50, trial size, 25c. _ At dealers or sect on receipt of piuice by Fruitâ€"a tives l.imited, Ottawa. . with persistent Dyspepsia % and I:digstiou. having severe e‘faim after meal time. I 'lr:i evetythi;fj t}::t I SAUl cou t but the pain in my pANHEL npens. es stomac‘I: became no better. Jast summer, Mr. Oatwar, a druggist of my town, recommended * Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives " to me. While taking * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", I in noâ€"way gave up any foods that I was in the habit of eating, neiher did I stop smoking.. _\'c? in spite of all, to use it." «Erultâ€"aâ€"tives" Promptly Curad Him |222 Fruitâ€"a tives" has done wonders for me and I strongly advise a‘l my friends "I‘d like to smoke a pipe and talk awhile. Good night. Brooks." "Good nigbt, sir." Brooks went forward and opened the door. "Try to get down to the office by 8 in «the morning." recommedded the captain, gazing at bim with. sinister "Wish you would," the c'nptnlrni'lrl.l'ur- ed him with some engerness. "Good night, captain. Thank you again." "Good night, Smith." "I may drop over later," remarked the superintendent by way of reply. "Yes, I‘d work pretty bard without kicking to plene'ou. Mrs, Brooks, if you looked to we to make good for ‘"But I‘d earn the money," went on the captain, pursuing his train of thought. ‘That‘s the only way to get along. Well, I‘ll say good night, Mrs. Brooks." "Emma," declared Smith, with his quiet smile, "if you were single I‘d tuq_ngt captain of getting a little soft." â€" "I suppose that‘s what you‘d do," asâ€" sented that individual. "Maybe I am and maybe I‘m not," said the captain. "But," be continued emphatically, "it‘s a sure thing that if 1 had a girl like you I‘d knuckle down and earn enough money to make you happyâ€"eh, Brookst‘ "Ohb, 1 know womenâ€"one kind, anyâ€" way. But Brooks is lucky in baving a girl like you for a wife." "Emma, be‘s giving you a little south Pacific blarney," put in Jimsy. raze **= dai. me Keeps it so dirty that some say it‘s attractive." ° "That‘s what you get for being a bachelor," laughed Willlams, He moved toward the door, and the "I‘m glad to see you so happy, Mrs. Brooks," he observed, pausing and looking about him again. "Thank you," said she. "I never did know before what a little money meant to a woman." ‘"Perbaps that‘s because you don‘t know women." * "No; tomorrow morning will do to see you. You know my lonely little quarters ain‘t more‘n balf a block from bere, and I like to bang out there." "The captain," added Smith, "lives in a little south sea island nook moved Williams rose. "Well, 1 must go," be remarked. "Do you want me to go with you?" asked Joe. "You are fixed up mighty snug here, Mrs. Brooks," he commented, breaking the awkward silence. "Yes, It"is pleasant." she answered. now seriously worried. replied weakly, passing bis tongue over his dried lips. There was a moment of general emâ€" barrassment, during which Captain Williams took stock of the room. "No#®, Brboks," inferrupted tne cap taio authoritatively, "you sure are nervâ€" ous. Your wife has just been telling meâ€"bow she enjoys your new inâ€" Mrs. Brooks, startled and alarmed, gazed at ber husband. "Why, Joe, are you sick?‘ she deâ€" "No, no! Maybe it‘s the beat," he there can be no doubt but that ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ deserves the confidencé of every reader of this mc. a Sroar #, Max., Jox® 11th, s910. **For years, L was bothered retired from ve business life to enjoy the fruits of his Whu‘ a man of such fimancial and social standing voluntarily testifies to the r-tlnufihehum yom taking * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ Mr. S in sn rors in gly advise a l my frien DANIEL SAUNDERS. 3 wl "I‘m not asking your forgiveness, nor your mother‘s, nor your sister‘s What 1 want now is somebody to help me dut. I don‘t want to go to jail. It would kill me." "If 1 thought you were yourself 1‘d never forgive you for saying that to me," she declared. downstairs watching. If I make a move I‘ll be nabbed. It‘s all very well for you to stop and preachâ€"you always were so dâ€"â€"d saintlyâ€"but what of me? That‘s the questionâ€"what of ie ?" 6 He thumped his breast violently. She drew back, burt by bis reâ€" proaches. "What? That man Williams drove me to taking money." "Drove you?" "Yes, he did. He went away s6 1 could take It. I expected you to stand dy me. Do yoa know the hole I‘m in? Ayor‘s Phils. Sugarâ€"coated. _ All vegetable. _ Act directly on the liver. Gently laxaâ€" lm.' Dc's':e, mu‘v:;a'l‘: Sold for nearly sisty years. As* your doctor about them. "That‘s right. You call me a thief! If there was one person in the world I thought I could turn to it‘s you, and you turn on me." "Joe, you mustn‘t say that. 1 haven‘t turned on you. Only I can‘t belp but think"â€" "But didn‘t you know you couldn‘t? Ob, why didn‘t you leave things as they wereâ€"the Gat, the struggle and all that? Why did you bring me here and show me all thisâ€"this bappinessâ€" with money that you stole?" His sobbing ceased, and he pushed her away and rose. "Oh, Joe! Ob, my boy!" she said brokenly. "How could you do ##7" Didu‘s you know sooner or later you‘d be found out? Now 1 know why you‘re been interested in the racesâ€"you‘ve been betting ou the horses." "Iâ€"I wanted to get the money back," he sobbed. * She went to bim and put ber hand on his bead, smoctbing his balr. Numbed thougb ber heart was with the sbock, shruok by the terror of their ghastly position, it was yet not iImpervious to pity, and the hopciess wretchedness of her busband inspired Iit. She thougbt of how be had lavishâ€" ed hbis stealings upou her, how be apâ€" peared to be moved by the one desire to make her comfortable and happy. OR a long time Ars. Brooks stood gazing in silence at het busband, ber heart rent with conflleting emotions. Her hap piness of the past few months, then, bad been built upon the precarious foundation of peculation. Obh, the borâ€" rorl Ob, the shame of it! Un the very morrow the name she bore would be held up to disgrace and derision. He would be cast into prison. The misery of their struggles with poverty was as nothing compared with that of their sudden downfall. Smith took up bis bat reluctantly and prepared to depart. "Just as you say, Emmaâ€"just as you say," be said. "I‘ll do all 1 can toâ€" night and let yow know. Maybe it‘ll be all right. "I know, Jimsy. Good night." "Good night." .â€" "It wasn‘t time," explained Jimsy uneasily. "There‘s a chance things can be squaredâ€"there‘s still a chance." "Still, you didn‘t let me know?" ‘The thing to do is to sit down quietâ€" ly and talk this over. To begin with"â€" "No, Jimsy, Please go home. 1Iâ€"1 wunt to be with Joeâ€"alone." "You see, Emma, Joe bere ain‘t so much to blame. He"â€" "And.vmL@do¢ let me know ?" ‘There was cold reproach in hber voice and in ber gaze. â€" Anotber long, awkward silence enâ€" sued. Smith ended it. Troubled with a cough? _A hard cold, bronchitis, or some chroric lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just these casesâ€"Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows all about it. Ask him what he thinks of it. No medicine can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in close touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully. Mrs. Brooks, paler than ever, stood rigid, as though turned to stone, starâ€" ing at ber busband. "You mean," she articulated in low, slow tones, "you mean that you"â€" "I‘m a thief," he~ moaned brokeniy without raising his bead. "They know it. Detectives are downstairs watchâ€" ingâ€"watching. _ ‘Tomorrowâ€"tomorrow â€"I‘ll be in jail." twitching, and he gazed with fright Q. f C mm is you told her, Jimay?" he deâ€" Smith falsed bis band in j in 'IAMQM..!J::M "Why ten‘t it theâ€"right time? I‘m trapped, and Willliams"â€" |, __"Joe, see here," he expostulated; . *you can‘t taik." # ¢ "What is it? What do you meant‘ demanded Mre. Brooks, very pale. Smith still sought to spare ber, to keep the dreadful truth from ber. t . ‘There‘s just been a little trouble, Emma," he said evasively. "Joe bere ‘s all worked upâ€"excited." "I‘ll tell you what ‘happened!" cried her husband in a choking voice, stagâ€" gering to the table. "You think 1 got a raise. 1 didn‘t You think that man Williams gave me siz months‘ back pay. Hg didn‘t. All this money you‘rve f ce Iivleg onâ€"a/r of 1 sigte: /1 took it from the company! Willlams trap ped me. He wanted me to steal. Now he knowsâ€"now he knows, and I‘m doune for!" He fell into a chair and doubled for, ward, burying bis face in his hands. For once Smith was at a loss what Nz clcol.ol i1 this cough medicine. J C AperCs or Coughs and Colds [To be continued] CHAPTER XL # but what you might that you‘re so prosperâ€" Louw Watson, better known _ in (hmlphns Tom Burns, was sentenced by Judge Chadwick in the County Court ifouse here toâ€"day to three years in the Kingston Penitentiary. Watson was up on two charges of forgery and one of obtaining _ money vnder false pretences. The fact that he had been convicted before and had served six months on a similar charge told against him. ’ Guelph, Nov. 10.â€"The quarterly reâ€" turns of the Guelph Junction Railway have been received from the bead ofâ€" ’fice of the C.P.R., and the showing is a very gratifying one to the direcâ€" tors of the company and the city omâ€" cials. It shows a profit of $9,355.37 for the quarter ending September 30, 1910, as against $7,492.26 for the same period last year. The probable cause of the large increase is that this period covers the time of the strike on the G. T. R., when traffic on the C. P. 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Ald uggists and stores rell at 50 box or post free from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse eubstitutes and imitations. 45r. James Euddy of Killaloe, Ont., says :â€"*I -l&nl"v.lly from piles. The pain from thesoâ€"as anyone who suffers from them will knowâ€"was alâ€" most unbearable. I tried first one remedy and then another, but all withâ€" oub -Lt. Then I heard about Zamâ€" Buk and determined to give this wonâ€" derful balm a trial â€" I obtained a supply and commenced with the treatment, ard to my great joy, after perseverance with Zamâ€"Buk, I obtained permanent relief from the agonizing pain of the piles. llavh.n_‘ been ennd _by _Zamâ€"Buk I allment | Yonnmthtm with some one who has proved how exceilent it is. Nr, H. E. Hill of Sheviin, Man., writes:â€""I suffered a long time with piles and tried numerous remedies, Lut without effect. Having tried a sample of Zamâ€"Buk and being encouraged by boxes. ‘It worked like magic, and effected a complete cure in a very short PPFPOR tE tke value of Zamâ€"Buk for this Zamâ€"Buk also cures inflamed Use This Remedy yer C we would ask you to MAKING MONEY to two We have scores of .prr"““m we cannot meet, Calls offering $45, $55, and $60 Ber month are remaining unâ€" Alled. et our free catalogue and commence your course at once. ! STRATFORD, ONT. This c‘ lege is recognized as the great practical training school of West ern Ontario. It is the largest asiwell rs the sest. Onr coursesare prac ical, our teachers experienced instructors, our graduates succeed. Three de?n.- ments: Commercial, Shorthand, Teleâ€" graphy. AMC_L_I LTC 200000 CS All branches of dentistry practised â€" Ofbosin Janzen‘s Block Berlin, over Knox En mmn;otm-xm’:m‘m..‘ Te graduate of the "-hflv-&nn. and opposite "the Almzander Rosse | CKEL. L D. 8. D. D. #, _ Graduat §' EM*““‘BATE'!!S"""'W yal College of Dental Burgeons of Torunte is rgeons of Torunte Dental Office above Mr, Chas, Fischer ~stor Visite St, Jacobe every 1â€"t and 3rd Fmaay of the month, Dentistry practieod in ali the EXPERIENCED VETERIN. iez ARY, j|SURGEON ~ 1k ; Architect Patents roliciting for C:nad ho Unized States. Biue printing at short not!««, Phone 194., ! Dentista, Waterloo,, Will visit Mm}u. Zilliax -fi 2‘;’.:.§‘I‘g-&“ &:: ie 14. Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s P new Mar‘zot, Prederic A. L. BITZER, B. A. . * (Suoccssor to Conrad Bitzar,} * * Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publhc ; °”.'.‘;“"E.":; to lorin, Germah snokan F G. BUGBES. Barrister, Solicitor, con etc. Office opposite Uout'.m Formeriy Pwpcgn'. office, Berlin. OHN L. WIDEMAN 2 00 00CCrs Conveyancer, etc. 8t. Nurth, Berlin Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. © King St. East. a‘n c 0. 22 "C ols Cor. King and Foundry Sts.. Beriin E. P. CLEMENT, x‘:' x wo m.-?-"- Chas. Knechtel Clement &;Clement _ > Â¥ narnisrans Soljcirogs. Norartze, Â¥s Office: 31 Courtland Aveut near Victoria Park Gate, Borlin, Ont. A. HILLIARDi uce ye n n aeu sc â€"~124â€" Specialtyâ€" WELLS, 1L.D.3. . Reape k. c. " ifi t n CRAM. Issuer of 1 Moe, St Jaeobe, Ont. D. A. McLacblan, Uddfellow‘s Block. {Waterloo. * Tomsr wE callse by day olcitor, _ Notar N(.)l” .141“%= . WELL3 D D, 8. Avenue, Principal