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ae /. Gerald Erroll seated himscif on the ,~> @dge of the big. polished table in Ausâ€" ) Ain‘s private office, one leg swinging. ~{_an unlighted cigarette between his lips _ .. Austin Gerard, his late guardian, bis, _ . Sorid. with that peculiar blue eye which 5. S@eems to characterizo hasty temper, â€" ~<.smtood by the window, tossing up and 5/ . _catching the glittering gold pieceâ€" ~‘‘Bouvenir of the directors‘ weeting ®/â€"Awhich be had just left. t *What Lbas happeued," he said. "is Jbâ€"#Bife. Captain Sclwyn is back in tow» _~ â€"sent up bis card to me, but they told 2. .fi) I was attending a directors‘ meetâ€" Ek : When the meeting was over 1 * found hjis card and a message scribâ€" y _ bled, saying he‘d recently landed and Â¥ was going uptown to call on Nina iz BShe‘ll keep him there, of course. until ~ _E get home, so I shall see Lim this _ Sevening. Now, before you meet him â€"*.<4 want you to plainly understard the â€"<*~ #ruth about this ubfortunate affair, Aâ€" _ and that‘s why 1 telephoned your gim 2 let eyed friend Neergard just uow to °_ let you come aronud tere for half an on 14e / 5 o p ‘ W > J s 8P, Chapter "Jp the frst place, Captain Selwyn Is my â€" brotherâ€"inâ€"law â€" which â€" wouldn‘t make an atom of differonce to me in my judgment of what has hbappened If be bad beoeo at fault. liut the facts of the case are these." T1# beldâ€"up an #mpressive forelinger and laid it Oat ameross the large, ruxldy palin of the other hand. "wirst of all, q Married a eat! Câ€"aâ€"t, cat. ds that clear, Gérald ?" "Good! What sort of a dance she ied bim out there in Manila I‘ve 2t e €ik s ‘ [ : ) ° !’/J'/ W Â¥ T4 Nrieep nc ony ‘:':.'.-;53-;,;5.:.;.-;-’ Prome hss Prsuodl! B emimmins ~ Tohb â€"~â€"â€" * j Hfreieirery 3R css Abtenbranntss . etun i 4 frfif se m o mmpaprors ol : A & neptrrens 5 tP t * y tm pemerrmme TKA ~, BA e Ki5fss®® | Bsce e Â¥pgueigssts ienp esri e 6: se $3 $ : upiber‘ e ie c 22 ME :C Je :: k :A _ 3 on #Per e Je > E aemee io ty s m oo en . e C .. ME ST TA Te nteretedees en en e tt ~**Well, I don‘t know," retorted Austin Gerard | irritably, "what ‘every body‘ bas beard, but 1 suppose it‘s the usua! garbled version made up of distorted fact and walicious gossip. That‘s why I sent for you. Sit down," t OU mever met Selwyn, f did you?" ® "No, sit." "Never beard anyâ€" thing definite about his trouble?" insisted Geâ€" . rard. "Oh, yes, sir‘"‘ replicd young Erroll. "I‘ve heard a good dea! about it. Evâ€" erybody bas, you know." i _One R E: Zam B 4 byimor * emartin :: makes t > _ pPrRoG ..-,‘-",5 Ont., wait NA â€" hands and zi them thor ;} lhas cnred y for meveral is there ir us ,": Mo hark &0 Bare daily, a 2 ham Bak 1i ol cl0 0 180@ C100 ;20 COon? Sanm has enred them. _ My farher has also for @cveril skin tronbles and injmics, ar there is nothing like Zam Bak," Mo hara ®ould see thit their chiid en v Ba‘t daily, as there is nothing like provent on ham Bak lightly smeared over the J wl« an after washine, will prevent chapa aadd rol 1 #ore Zun Ha‘k it also a sure cure for akin dissises, . iteh, nnr‘rvnm, Lloodâ€"poimoning, | pilem, and for burns and bruisea. 800 box at all stores ®nd dugg m from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, for price. substituces and imitations. Copyright sir. FROOP â€"\isa Hattio Peitrand, Gale Ont., waites:â€"" 4 was trowbled with ~cl hands and arms and nothing ever seeme them â€" thorougbly until wo found Zam has enred them. _ My farher has also 1 Alalk One thorough application of ‘1 Zam â€"Buk at night will bring ease @% by imorning. Zamâ€"Buk steops the ‘ smarting, heals the cracks, and makes the hands smooth. â€" PROOF â€" Mss Hatiia Pastrond Piibcpace "Your Hair From Falling Apply Salvia Once a Day By ROBERT W. CHAmBERS Author of "The Fighting Chance," Ete > M Jt o Irems.: * en es éfi:’;iéiziss-:-:izl:/ ‘j ts forsup essm Georsy P3 P 27 7 }/7@7\“\\ 1907, PRALAPLAAAAAMAAAAAL IN "Neergard is fourishing. We put through that Rose Valley deal. 1 ten you what, Austin, I wish you could see your way clear to finance oue or two"‘â€" Austin‘s frown cut him short. and picked up his hat. Austin eyed him without particular approval. "You buy too many clothes," he obâ€" served. "That‘s a new suit, isn‘t it?" _ "Certainly," said Gerald. "I needed "Ob, if you can afford it, all right! How‘s the nlnA:bler Mr. Neergard?" a man, and when you have the'hofi;); to meet him keep that fact in the back of your bead amoug the few bre‘ > with which Providenceâ€"has equipped you." Senerous, sensitive man, whose whe» career has been blasted because he was too mereiful, too generous to throw the blame where it belonged. And K# belongs on the <ha@ilders.of that Mrs. Jack Ruthvenâ€"Alie lRuthvenâ€"whose name you may see in the columns of auy paper that truckles to the sort of society she figures in. 1 meant you to understand that Selwyn is every inch ‘"Thanks," said Gerald, coloring up Ite cast his.cigarette Into the empty firepla(’o_. slid off the edge of the table "And now, Gerald," coutinued Ausâ€" tin, striking his broad palm with exâ€" tended forefinger and leaning beavily forward, "I‘ll tell you what sort of a man Philip Selwyn is Lc permitted Alixe to sue him for absolute divorce, and, to give her every chance to marry Ruthven, be refused to defend the suit. That sort of chivalry is very picturesque, no doubt, but it cost him his careerâ€"set bim adrift at thirtyâ€" five, a man branded as baving 1â€" ~n diâ€" vorced from Lis wife for cause, with ro profession left bim, no business, not much moneyâ€"a man in the prime of life and hope ind ambition, clean in thought and decd, gn upright, just, by for her misbebavior. He knew what it meant if be didn‘t ask the law to wid him to get rid of her. He knew perfectly well that his silence meant dcknowledgment of culpability, that he couldn‘t remain in the service unâ€" der sach suspicion. â€" | heard. Never mind that now. What | I want to know is how be behavedâ€" | with what quiet dignity, steady pa: | tience and sweet temper under conâ€" ; staut provocation and mortification fis ' conducted himself. ‘Then that fellow Ruthven turned‘ upâ€"andâ€"Selwyn is _ above that sort of suspicion. Besides, his scouts took the feld within a or I or anybody with an ounce of temâ€" ver in ‘ewm would have done? No, he dtdu‘t. ‘That infernal Selwyn conâ€" science began to get busy, making him believe that if a woman kicks over the traces it must be because of some occult sHortcoming on bis part. In some way or other that man perâ€" suaded himself of his responsibility Oh, all right! You know ybur owr fle dropped a heavy, highly colored fist on lils desk with a bang. "After that hike Selwyn came back to fliil that Alixe had sailed with Jack uthven _ Aud what did be doâ€"take logal measures to free himself, as you week Te mana w riata, 1 #ores. . Cczema, for cuts, pgist, or Re "m A little Robert W. Chambers Bodiam ttecly Here the cat turned and soundly cuffed a pair of fat beagle puppies, who shrieked and fed, burrowing for enfety into the yelling beap of chilâ€" dren and dogs om the floor. Abore this beap legs, arins and the tails of dogs wared wildly for a moment, then a small bey, blond hair in disorder, His rolce was lost in the yelling disâ€" sonance descending créscendo from door to foor. Then an avalanche of children and dogs poured down the hall stairs in pursult of a rumpled and bored cat, tumbling with yelps and cheers and thuds among the thick tugs on the floor. s _ ‘the moment that the door opened he was aware of a distant and curious uproarâ€"faraway echoes of cheering and the faint barking of dogs. These leemedtpceuouthomtntnwnltlng admitted bim, but before he could make an inquiry or produce a card bedlam Itself apparently broke toose somewhere in the immediate â€"upper landingâ€"noise in its crudest elemental definitionâ€"through which the mortiâ€" fied man at the door strove to make himself heard: "Beg pardon, sir; it‘s the children broke loose an‘ runpin‘ wildâ€"like"â€" "The what?" "Ounly the children, sir; fox buntin‘ the cat, sir"â€" Could this be the street where his sister now lived? As usual when perplezed, he slowly raised his band to his mustache, and his pleasant gray eyes, still slightly bloodshot from the glare of the tropics, narrowed as be inspected this unfamilâ€" jar_house. _ . . ns And, strolling at lelsure in the pleasâ€" ant winter weather, be came presently to a street stretching eastward in ali the cold impressiveness of very new limestone and plate glass, ___ loafiess trees. _ thousand casements as polished and expressionless as the monocles of the mighty. Sauntering along Fifth avenue under the the leafless trees, scanning the houses of the rich and great across the way, and these new houses of the rich and great stared back at him out of a Meauwhile Captuln‘ Selwyn â€" was sauntering along Fifth avenue under He entered the elevator ant shot down to the great romnda, still seowiâ€" Ing over his grievimnee,. for be Irnd brrde Arvangetrents to join a yard parâ€" ty at Julins: Neergard‘s rooms that night, and be trul no intention of fore #oing that pleasure just because I‘s sister‘s first grownup dinner party was fixed for the same date. s "They never let e alone," be mut tered. _ "They‘re always at meâ€"follow. ing me up as though 1 were a schoolâ€" boy _ Austin‘s the worstâ€"never sitlsâ€" fied. . What do 1 care for all there functionsâ€" sitting | around â€" with the youager set and keeping the cradle of conversation rocking?t 1 won‘t ge to that infornal baby show?" But Ausrm was not listeningâ€"in fact, be had alwady bezun to dictate to his demure stenographer, aud Gerald stood n moment, besitating. then turned o9 bis neel and went away down the reâ€" sounding marble corridor. "Your sister exspects you to be on hand tonight, ang so do we." Gerald haited. "I‘d clean forgotten." be began. "I made anotherâ€"a rather important enâ€" gagement*‘â€" "1 don‘t care <what Fane fiarmon think," growled Austin, touching a button over his desk. His stenograâ€" pher entered. He nodded a curt disgâ€" missal to Gerald, adding as the boy reached the door: business, of course." said the Doy, & litte resentfully. "Only as Fave, Harâ€" monu & Co. have thougbht it worth while"â€" w "but where are they? apparently broke loosa. wIB, hin | binde ank . acil.._ o "Comebody most have lox at turned and soundly of fat beagle puppies, and fied, burrowing for e yelling beap of chilâ€" Nina Gcrard. C®n eedii Sm ete O tCee ves o nothing with us." " 2‘!_‘3-:“ #t," murmured Seiâ€" noise as we please! Will you?‘ "Haven‘t you any governesses or nurses or something?‘ asked Setwyn, finding himself already on the stairâ€" way and still being dragged opward. "Our governess is away," said Billy iporcs nR C OOC and live with us ard put on your uniâ€" form for us and show us your swords and pistols? Don‘t you?" ‘"‘We have waited such a very long time for you to do this," added Billy. "If you‘ll come up to the nursery we‘ll have a drag hunt for you," pleadâ€" :d Drina, "Everybody is out of the Epilepsy, $D28018, ~ v eertiet os etamrait is i i }St. itus‘ Dance Cns ries? Don‘t you expect to stay here 1 One by one the other children came forward to greet this promising new uncle whom the younger among them had never before seen and whom Driâ€" na, the oldest, had forgotten except as that fabled warrior of legendary orâ€" ploits whose name and f@me had boâ€" come cherished classics of their nursâ€" "Well," said Selwyn, "as a matter of fact and record, 1_am a sort of relaâ€" tive of yours, a species of avuncular relation." "What is that?" asked Drina coldly. ‘"That," said Selwyn, "means that I‘m wore or. less of an ancle.to xou. Hope you ‘don‘t mind. You don‘t have to entertain me, you know." "An uncle?" repeated Drina. "Our uncle?" echoed Billy. "You are not our soldier uncle, are you? You are not our Uncle Philip, are you?" "It amounts to that," admitted Selâ€" wyn. "I want to know who he ith," he lisped in a loud aside. "So do I," admitted a tiny maid in stickâ€"out skirts. "This is the Sha‘lowbrook bunt," he explained. "1 am master of hounds; my sister Drina, there, is one of the whips. Part of the game is to all fall down together and pretend we‘ve come croppers. You sec, don‘t you?" " see," nodded Selwyn. "IW‘s a pretty stiff hunting country, isn‘t it ?" "Yes, it is. There‘s wire, you know," volunteered the girl, Drina, rubbing the bruises on bher plump shins. "Kitâ€" Klmakoslpmtysoodtox,only.h. isn‘t enough afraid of us to run away very fast. Won‘t you sit down? Our motber is not at home, but we are." "Would you really like to have me stay?" asked Selwyn. "Well," admitted Drina frankly, "of course we can‘t tell yet how interestâ€" ing you are because we don‘t know you. We are trying to be polite"â€"and, in a fierce whisper, turning on the‘ smaller of the boysâ€""Winthrop, take your finger out of your mouth and stop staring at guests! Billy, you make him behave himself." The blond haired M. F. H. reached for his younger brother. The jpfant culprit avoided bim and sullenly withâ€" drew the sucked finger, but not his fasâ€" â€" cinated gaze. R too!" he added, backing away. "No quarter! Remember the Alamo!" The small boy with the blood hair slepped forward and dragged several Jdogs from the vicinity of Selwyn‘s shins : "Steady, there!" excinimed Selwya, Lringing bis walking stick to a brisk Layonet defense. "Steady, men! Preâ€" pare to receive infantryâ€"and doggery. At which encouraging invitation the tw » fat beagle pups, a waddling dachs buaJ, a cocker and an Irish terriet Gow at Seilwyo‘s uicely creased trou sers, and the small boy, rising to his fret, became aware of that astonished Centleman for the first time. him, Rage! Now, Tatters! ""wney! Get ou, there, Scho Worry hbim, Stinger! Tallyâ€"boâ€"o!" At which encouragine invitatias "Until my son was 30 years : old he had fits right along. We | gave him seven bottles of Dr. Miles‘ Restorative Nervine. He has not had a fit since he began on the fifth bottle." MRS. R. DUNTLEY, Wautoma, Wis. »Bap Boe stomer in ds rous | DK MiCES mebige co0., Toronto €ha 2. [JPE P DLALN, Coldwater, Mich, 4 "My _ daughter was cured with Dr. Miles‘ Restorative Nervine, afterâ€" having been | aflicted with fits for five years." | PETER McAULEY, t +« Springhield, Mass. "For a year my little boy had spasms every time he got a little cold.. Since taking gr. Miles‘ / Nervine he has never had one of these spasms." j MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE, + Rochester, Ind. _ "My daughter couldn‘t talk or j walk from St. Vitus‘ dance. | Seven bottles of Dr. . Miles‘ | i Nervine entirely cured her." ‘ MRS. NANNIE LAND, | from what some people call erflefiy. Dr. Miles‘ Restoraâ€" live Nervine h;ured me, mld you can imagine how t am." . C y "I suffered fjor from what some . "and our nurses can do "Hil, forrard!® can make as much Ethel, Ind. was 30 years NY have interfere fault, you see." "All to the good, Ninette; rety oruaâ€" me##al. Drina and that Josephine kid @re real benuties. lâ€"erâ€"take to Billy tremendously. He told me that be‘d locked up his nurses. 1 ought to e ce C 9 e ie oo e e senle including me; everything topsy turvy, and all five dogs perfectly possessed to lie on that pink rug in the music room. Have they been there today, Drine, while you were practicing?" ‘"Yes, and thore aro some new #pots, mother, I‘m very sorry." "Take the children away!" said Mrs, Gerard to the nurses. She bent over, kissing eath culiprit as the fle passed out "What do you think of them? You never before saw the three youngâ€" est. You saw Drina when you went east, and Billy was a few months old. What do you thing of them? Honestiy, Phil." "I dou‘t understand what you are talking about, mother," said Drina, but ber pretty mother caught ber by the shoulders, striving to speak lightâ€" ly. "Where in the world is Bridget, child? Where is Katie? And what. is all this 1â€"bear from Dawson? It can‘t be possible that you have pbeen for hunting all over the bouse againt Your nurses know perfectly well that you are not to bunt anywhere except in your own nursery. Such a houseâ€" hold, Phill Everybody incompetent, $20. mE OS 2 PP ner. she was so prétty," concluded Drina, nodding thoughtfully in the efâ€" fort to remember more. "Uncle Philâ€" ip, where is she now ?" But ber uncle seemed to have lost his voice as well as his color, and Mra, Gerard‘s gloved fingers tightened on the lapels of his coat. "1 never dreamed," she beganâ€""the child bas nerer spoken ofâ€"of her from that time to this! 1 never dreamâ€" ed she could remember‘â€" "I remember one thing," observed Drina sérenely. Brother and sister turned toward her in pride and delight, and the child went on: "My Aunt Alize; I remember Mobdads it cediiiigc cxandrine was a baby of sizâ€"â€" Dring, child, do you remember my brotherâ€" do you remember your Uncle Philip?t She doesn‘t remember. You can‘t ox» pect her to recollect She is only, twelve, Phil"â€" dren swung him toward the ~"door again. His sister, Mrs. Gerard, stood there in carriage gown and sables, raâ€" diant with.surprise. « . "Phill You! Exectly like you, PhDâ€" ip, to come strolling in from the antipâ€" ndlam?" &2c o aow o Sss 2 " slonally wear copper tinted hair and black fox furs?‘ "No. Eileen does. Wou‘t you please wriggle"â€" s "Who is Eileen?" "Elleen? Whyâ€"don‘t you know who Eileen is?" = ‘"No, I don‘t," began Captain Selwyn, when a delighted shout from the chilâ€" "No," said the child, "and wou‘t you please craw! across the foor and boto neâ€"just once more?" ‘Bolo me!" Insisted Billy. "I haven‘t been mangled yet!" _ Mortified, be got to bis feet, glanced out Into the ballway and began adjustâ€" ing his attire. "No, you don‘t!" he said mildly. "I decline to perform again. If you want any more wriggling you must accomâ€" vitsh It yourselres> Drina. has your goveruessâ€"by any unfortunate chanceée â€"crâ€"red bair?" "Let Billy vlauls)mte somebody iimself. And, by the way, Driva, are here uny maids orâ€"nurses or servants of a vauishlog figure, a giimmer of ruddy hair and the white curve of a yocthm! face baif buried in a muff. > ately intent upon the pleasing and snakelike progress of their uncile that a young girl in furs, ascending the stairs two at a time, peeped perfuncâ€" torily into the nursery as she passed the hallway and baited amazed. Selwyn, sitting up rumpled and cross legged on the Goor,â€" after having bo loed Drina to everybody‘s exquisite satisfaction, looked around at the sudâ€" den rustle of skirts to catch a glimpso nre wondorful nids to women &nd women‘s looks. _ If your blood is poorâ€" if you are palc, weak and not up to the markâ€"your stomach and organs of digestion and elimination are the cause. Beecham‘s Pills correct faults. They will h«wmw good digosâ€" tion and active kidneys and Â¥eyular bowelsâ€"to from troubles â€"to purer lifeâ€"making, berutyâ€"crerting blood. In all truth and scrious» noss, you will find that for good heaith and good looks, Beecham‘s Pills is not hard t~ find. complexion rnddy Woman‘s Safe Step to Better Looks complexton mudor : if you have no Iqses with cosmoties. â€" Don‘trisk harmfal oPhas veins, | ‘"‘What am I to tell you aboutâ€"our missionaries in Sulu?"* said Seiwyo. _ "In the first place." began Drina. "you are to lis down dat on the foor and creep about and show us how the Moros wriggle through the grass to bolo our sentinels." "! don‘t want to get down on the floor," he said feebly. "Is it necesâ€" sary ?" WiBut they had discovered that hc could be bullled, and they hail it their own way, and presentiy Seiwyn lay prome upon the uursery Goor imâ€" personating a ladrone while pleasant shivers chased themselves over Drina. whom hbe was staiking. BEECHAM‘S PILLS for your entertainment. Now will you please do something for ours?* what was bappening be found himâ€" self the % of: madiy io Ti iets ts ho ce Fepes on about, ing and lolling. Drina apâ€" wBRt wak happening he feous m this remarkable hbouse who octaâ€" to br comiaacd beines masaalll . 1e 50T 5_ TOTZC P C000 00 POUr Skin is sallow, or your cxion randdy : if you Rave no rgses in your chocks, do not bother osmoties. _ Don‘trisk harmfal d"u!‘- Get good, rich blood in your and then you will have tho bright looks and charm of perfect health. It was really my If yout eves are dull â€" if your skin is enllow, if you Rave no roses in vour cheeke dn a all were passiunâ€" "‘I take this opportunity of expressâ€" ing to you in behalf of not only myâ€" self and "IIny associate oficers, put of the organization at large, and _ more especiaily _ the Canadian membership thereof, the profound obligation under which we lic for the services of your self and your associate Minister ~ in connection with the settiement of the strike upon the Gramd Trunk and the Central Vermont Railways. The ready recognition by you of the justification for the claims of the men on . these vropertics, and the cxercise of perâ€" sonal and Governmental influvence toâ€" ward securing a termivation of _ the strike on these propertics, will not be forgotten by our meinbership, and _ [ sineerely trust that those most directâ€" Iy affectedâ€" namely, _ outr _ Canadian citizensâ€"will, in the futute, make that appreciation thotroughly _ apparâ€" enk * _ was having on trade and ‘ commercc, and the effective service rendered zy the Government and the Minister of Labor in securing its termination. At tl%:ud of the first week of â€" the strike Government got informaâ€" tion from its Customs _ officers throughout the Dominion as to the extent to which business was being affected by the strike. _ The informaâ€" tion thus gained showed that. pracâ€" tically no freight was being received or sent out by the company, and that many industries were obliged to close down in consequence. _ Sir Richard Cartwright, acting. Prime Minister, brought the facts of the situation to the attention of President Hays in a stronglyâ€"worded letter, urging _ that the company agree to aoâ€"operate with the (Government in securing a settleâ€" ment of the dispute by arbitration. ‘The active interference of the Mimisâ€" ter of Labor was requested in a teloâ€" gram, sent on behali of the men from Montreal on July 27, asking him to arrange an honorable settlement cithâ€" er _by arbitration or by negotiation, B. Garretson, President ol the Order of Raitway Conductors of America This letter contained the â€" following significant paragraph:â€" ‘The result of Mr. King‘s efforts and the effectiveness of his mediation were recognized in a letter sent to him at the conclusion of the strike by Mr. A. Ottawa, Jan. 11.â€"A ‘voluminous reâ€" turn was presented to Parliament this alternoon by Hon. Mackenzic King, Minister of Labot, giving the corresâ€" pondence between the Government and the parties to the Grand Truna Railway trainmen‘s strike of last sumâ€" metr, and showing the active steps which the Government took to bring about a settlement of the dispute. The: principal facts trelating to the Govâ€" ernment‘s comnection with the matter nave already been published, but there are one or two letters in the return presented toâ€"day which throw additionâ€" al light upon the actual conditions of traific on the Grand Trunk lines durâ€" «g the continuance of the strike, the s.sastrous effects ‘which the â€" strike G. T. R. STRIKE _ _ SETTLEMENT fi’â€"*‘u v‘ hoii antntemadet Mrositrbtatis fhoinhaars id Women who are passing through this mfimd % or who are %nx ose distressing S it n i mm eiquntpeeionpight r TB E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. which is made from roots ndnrbc. has been the standard rewedy for female tlis. In almost every commuâ€" nity you will find women who have mn restored to health by Lydia E. m‘s Vegetable Compound. Trength and proved worth mountains :t to me. For t.!: sake :(n ::lhg micre w a,se m foo ablis + ‘m» 9.'.’.&‘!','; nm:’nr.n.. Graniteâ€" fl!ngl.l'ndw rth s |Couveyanc :t to me. ror:h‘;ui‘:o&n&lh:: 8t. North, mgrlng women I am willing _ should publish my lsthr."-m . Siua.mw. BaRcray, R.F.D., Graniteâ€" | WY.Mâ€" Cl men who t thi Barrist aflz?-l n-rhd“:,, assing th .l‘fl_._- oetc. Office fldfiu’ er Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. â€""I was n.nl':s through the Changeof Life and suffe symptome. L)dia E. Pinkbam‘s Vope table Compound restored myhealthand HER _ PHYSICIAN ' ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vgg_et_abler Compound Columbus, Ohio â€""I have taken Lydia E. Plnkhunmh:h Comâ€" Te c e uring us y . |change of life. n‘y +2 3 doctor told me it 3 ie J was good, and since t | |taking it I feel so * l e o oc t â€" S e E Sean 30 n‘y work l | fogain., 1. think x Dt E* jLydia E. Pinkham‘s l E MIVegetable Comâ€" er forget to tell For the and OXF Robt. Brick doru'tm‘ua Telegraphy. at once. The great tical traini of Western mno. Our co.:i rnct!cal. our teachers are ex pe nstructors, the deinand upon. help during the Fall term times the supply. Our grad in demand as Busivess 60! ers. Our graduates s d Winter Term from Jan. Ligensed floor, We Licentiate of the Dental @urgeons JOIN Is Wll’lll:ln ficoâ€"Post Office, St Jaeobe, Ont "_uhm-‘:;"‘u%.s"g:m&’t?u o dn it donliee o ,Pramuee , oeregle itsnce betwoon Ruus srteresun beatcyat * Patents roliciting for Cana and the United States. Biue printing at short Dotina, Phone 494.35¢ Office: 31 Courtland Aveuue, near Victoria Park Gate, Berlin, Ont. Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. EXARERIENCED VETERIN. â€"__ ARY sURGEON‘* 8. EGE an oo esn se erarary Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Toro Dental Office above Mr, Chas, Fischer . ¢ Visits St, Jacobe every 1st and 3rd Friaay . V Gvoy: d BNET â€" s ?{m&&‘.’m?“x‘a’.’i’..mg““ 9% Ts 3ss Barvister, Solicitor Notary Publbc etc. Money to loin, German spoken a 1 MOLIOEAIEDO ENE : char enaabodic( Arhntacd Officeâ€"P. t‘s Block, next to new lnkmeriek St., Berlin. F G. HUGHES. _ Barrister, Solicitor,bo oonvm etc. Office o ite Court Formerly Patterson‘s office, Berlin. _ __Barrister, _ ;Solicitor, _ Notary Couveyancer, etc. Office 11 Queen 8t. North, Berlin Telephone 464. Will visit §OFA Sidien 6 5.. L. 1. o. 1 es e e poge nanmwrens souicryons worarum, â€" > Chas. Knechtel OD avanaar x caal 222 2CRT: ve "hivcer: «Bre. Money _ to leas. PRIVATE FUNDs TO L@AN, UFFICK, mETCALFE BLocE, Cor. King and Foundry Ste.. Berlin, Ont. eity of Toronto. _ Office, first Wezu- Ch::l?m. King St. .‘!V'? . FTelephone 202. : Hours: 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. .+ STRATFORD w O.W. WELLS D D, 8. ____ Dentiste, Waterloo,, . Lederman, D. D. &J DR. J. E. . CRAM. {Sugzessor to Conrad{Bitea.) Olonnn_g__t_i Clement > . L. BITZER, B. A. d&@» ('ommen:i;i.' t Gel our free D.*A. McLacblan, Prioef Architeot Doutlsh L. "° 70 Ftand Jrd Friday of D-unwmwl-mm _the Royal C ms, Honor . G Uddfellow‘s Blook. D. 8. D, D. 8 ONT. uce W Harvey J. Sime Upstaire in