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p/* %5 ~â€"lShoe Polish all parts of the World. There is a reason. _ hss "Ale pooanant at that waeipy Its superiority over other kinds. r_'::;'.-.'“':'“&m o Uticce J;’“n:;' Contains nothing injurious to leather, but 1 :‘e: y;n."'. hea m' i uthven coolly lea a gives a hard, brilliant and ld‘ting polish. co to Gerald 18 £ low m"::"m It is good for your shoes. j to Beiwyn she said, with a smile: "Rosâ€" } amund and 1 are "&h Bn:ln:: ster a , 80 n THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited, â€" i0 DnSC wigt ced theek yon ter coming a HAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Kag. over. It was rather nice of you"â€"she Why Do People Lose *"* Youl Ennrcnmmmatepmmemmnenmemmemmeme By ROBERT V Author of "The Fi Copyright, 1907, AfiAA "It‘s only Percy Draymore‘s kik "It‘s only Percy Draymore‘s kik Rbrother," she exrplained, passing her arm through his with a little sigh of eatisfaction. "Oh, here come Nina and Austin. Mow pretty the tables look all lighted up among the trees! And such an uproar!" as they came $nte the jolly tumult and passed in among a labyrinth of tables, greeted laughingly from every side. Under a vigorous yeurg oak tree thickly festooned with lanterns Ausâ€" tin found an unoccupled table. ‘There were a great deal of racket and laughâ€" ter from the groups surrounding them, but this seemed to be the only availâ€" and he said so. Nine, with Selwyn on her left, lookâ€" ed around for Gerald and Lansing. When the latter came sauntering up Austin questioned him, but bhe replied earelessly that Gerald had gone to join some people whom he, Lansing, did mot know very well. most particular over, both men and women, is their hair, yet it is the most neglected. A little Saivie Hair toric "Why, there he is now!" exclaimed Eileen, catching sight of her Lrother seated among a vory noisy group on the outer edge of the illuminated zone. "Who are those people, Nina? Oh, She ceased speaking so abruptly that Belwyn turned around, and Nima bit her lip in veration and glanced at her husband, for among the overanimated and almost boisterous group which was attracting the attention of everybody #n the vicinity sat Mrs. Jack Ruthven. And Selwyn saw her. For a moment he looked at herâ€"lookâ€" ed at Gerald beside her, and Neergard en the other side, and Rosamund opâ€" posite, and at the others whom he had mever before seen. Then quictly, but with heightened color, he turned his attention to the glass which the servâ€" ent had just filled for him and, restâ€" ing his band on the stem, stared at the bubbles crowding upward through it #o the foamy brim. Nina and Boots had begunm ostentaâ€" tiously an exceediogly animated conâ€" wersation, and they became almost agâ€" gressive, appealing to Austin, who sit back with a frown on his heary face. and to Eileen, who was sipping ber mineral water and staring thoughtfully at a big. round, orange tinted lantern Ing and drinking with a sullen deterâ€" mination to make no pretense of ignorâ€" Ing a situation that plainly amgered him Seeply. And from minute to minute he raised his head to glare across at Gerâ€" ald, who evidently was unconscious of the presence of his own party A canvass made among the intelligent shows that seven homes in eight serve eatmeal. Among the ignorant another canâ€" Â¥ass shows that not one home in twelve serves oats. ‘The children grow up incapaâ€" bie because bodics and brains are starved. Nature storcs in outs more energy food, more brain food, more norve food than in lfl{ other grain that grows. ‘That‘s why children crave oatmcal. There is nothing to take its place. This is a food on which it doesn‘t pay to be careless. There i; a very wide differâ€" ence in oat foodsâ€"a dificremce in richness uiuldfwd value. Don‘t serve the common kind. On|Â¥ the richest. plumpest grains are used in Quaker Oats. They are selected 3 62 siftings. Only ten pounds are obtainâ€" from a bushcl. ‘The result is a food rich in all the oat elementsâ€"the utmost in catâ€" meal, Yet the cost to you is but oneâ€"hbaif @ent per dish. Made in Canada. (171) Stared at the bubbics The one thing everyone How Pleases everybody. Is used by men, women and children in all parts of the World. There is a reason. Its superiority over other kinds. Contains nothing injurious to leather, but gives a hard, brilliant and lasting polish. in once a day wiil give new life w Children cf Are Robbed c ; besides, Austin was hungry, THE UNRERFED By ROBERT W. CHAmBERS, Author of "The Fighting Chance," Etc AAdadrtartatrtadntAmirtiadndatadadintad Younger Set 2 n enrerrerarnnan en eg P { the Ignorant of Oatmeal wcnicn nung Mkc the barvest moon bebind Gerald, throwing his curly head into silhouette. What converâ€" sation there was to carry, Boots and Nina carâ€" ried. . Austin siâ€" lently â€" satisfied his bunger, eatâ€" AAPPARPRALRAAAAAA AA!S m«â€" i‘ TheWoman Alive eir Hair So Young by to the bair and help freding the rooi* .ndulbomd-olfi !h& druff germ, A perfect: dre f Nina looked up, surprised at the sudâ€" den transformation in the girl, whe had turned on Boots with a sudden flow of spirits and the gayest of chalâ€" lenges, and their laugbter and badiâ€" nage became so genuinec and so persistâ€" ent that, combining with Nina. they fairly sawept Austin from his surly abâ€" straction into their toils, and Selwyn‘s subdued laugh, if forced, sounded pleasâ€" ant now, and bis drawn face seemed to relax a little for the time being. It was that note of fatigue in bis woice which aroused Eileen to effortâ€" the instinctive move to protect, to susâ€" tain him. Conscious of Austin‘s supâ€" pressed but increasing anger at her brother, amazed and distressed at what Gerald had doneâ€"â€"for the boy‘s very presence there with the set of whom they disapproved was an affront to them allâ€"she was still more sensitive to Selwyn‘s voice, and in her heart she responded passionately. When Nina spoke to Efleen, the girl answered briefly, but with perfect comâ€" posure. Selwyn, too, added a quiet word at intervals, speaking in a volce that sounded a little tired and strained. Once she turned, under cover of the general conversation which she had set going, and looked straizht iInto Selâ€" wyn‘s eyes, flashing to him a message of purest loyalty, and his silent gaze in It was all very well for awhile, a brave, sweet effort, but ears could not remain deaf to the increasing noise and laughter, to fanriliar voices, balf caught phrases, indiscreet even in the fragâ€" ments understood. Besides, Gerald had seen them, and the boy‘s face bad beâ€" come almost ghastly. Alixe, unusually filusbhed, was conâ€" «lucting berself without restraint, Neerâ€" gard‘s suickering laugh grew more sigâ€" nificant and persistent. .Even Rosaâ€" mund spoke too loudly at moments, and once she looked around at Nina and Selwyn while ber pretty, accentâ€" less laughter, rippling with its underâ€" tone of malice, became more frequent in the Increasing tumult. "It is incredible!" she murmured. "She must be perfectly mad to make such an exhibition of herself. Can‘t anybody stop her? Can‘t anybody send her home?" Austin said sulleniy, but distinctly: ‘‘The thing for us to do is to get out. Nina, if you are ready"â€" shocked glance at Alize, leaned over toward her brother: There was no use in making a preâ€" tense of further gayety. Austin bad tegun to scow!1 again. Niua. with one "Don‘t go. I care for you too much to Jf.;:' ;% 4 _| 72â€" ~ PA l I, C\ to her own best interests,â€" as soon as there is need, will help her whole system with the tonic action of BEECHAMS PILLS "Bntâ€"but what about Gerald?" falâ€" All women should read the special directions with every box. at all leadiog drug stores, sent the colorâ€"fiying to her Robert W. Chambers in bexzes 25¢. i "Grounds? Oh, be thinks I‘ve misâ€" ‘bebaved withâ€"pever mind who. It is not true, but be cares nothing about ‘(hnt either. You see,." and she bent nearer confidentially, with a mysteriâ€" ous little nod of ber pretty headâ€""you |oee. Jack Ruthven is a little insane. | You are surprised? Pooh! I‘ve susâ€" pected it for months." [ He stared at her. Then, ‘"Where are you stopping?" "Aboard the Niobrara." "Is Mrs. Fane a guest there too?" He spoke loud enough for Rosamund | to hear, amd she answered for herself, with a smile at him brimful of malice;: attorneys." He turned ""Divorce," little laugh, me." "On what doggedly. "I ‘"Delighted to have you come aboard, Captain Selwyn. Is that what you are asking permission to do?‘ "Oh, no, you won‘t!" broke im Neerâ€" gard, with a sneer. "Yeu‘ll mind your own business, my intrusive friend, and I‘l? take care of my guests without your nssistance." "On what grounds?" he demanded doggedly. "Does he threaten you?" She made no movement or reply, reâ€" clining there, one band on ber wineâ€" glass, the smile still curving hber lips. And he repeated his question i1 a low, distinct voice, too low for Neergard to hear, and he was still listening. ‘‘Thanks," he returned dryly, and to Alize, "If you are ready, Gerald and I will take you over to the Niobrara in the motor bogt." Seiwyn appeared not te hbear him. "Come on, Gerald," he said pleasantly; ‘"Mrs. Ruthven is going over to the Niobrara"â€" "For God‘s sake," whispered Gerald, white as a sheet, "dor‘t ferce me into trouble with Neergard." The man straightened up and turned his drawn face toward ber: "Do you wish me to get bim ?" "Â¥â€"you can‘t do that, can you?" "%es, 1 can, if you wish it Do you think there is anything in the world ! can‘t do, if you wish it?"* As he rose she laid her hand on his He turned slightly paler. "Why?* "Divorce," she said, with a reckless little laugh, "and the end of things for ‘"One moment, then," nodded Selwyn. "I want to speak to Mrs. Ruthven." And, quietly turning to Alize and dropâ€" ping his voice to a tone too low for Neergard to hbear, for he was plainly attempting to listen: "You are making a mistake. Do you understand? Whoever is your hostess, wherever you are staying, find ber and go theré before 1t is too late." She inclined her‘pretty head thoughtâ€" fully, eyes on the wineginss which she was turning round and round between her slender fingers. "What do you mean by ‘too late? " she asked. "Lon‘t you know that everything is 106 late for me now?" "Iâ€"I don‘t ask it"â€" she began. *You do not have to ask it," he said. with a smile aimost genuine. "Austin, I‘m going to get Gerald, and Nina will explain to you that he‘s to be left to "What do you menn, Allze?" he reâ€" turned, watching her intently. we if any sermon is required. I‘ll go The boy had evidently let the wine alone or else fright had sobered him, for he looked terribly white and tired. "Yes," he said, "I‘ll go when you wish. I suppose they‘ll never forgive me for this. Come on." Boots, you‘ll drive bome in my place." As he turned, still smiling and seif Bo she went away with Nina and Austin and Boots, and Selwyn turned back, sauntering quletly toward the table where already the occupants had apparently forgotten him and the epiâ€" sode in the riotous gayety increasing with the accession of half a dozen more men. When Selwyn approached, Neergard saw him first, stared at him and snickâ€" ered, but he greeted everybody with smiling composure, nodding to those he knew, a tride more formally to Mrs. Ruthven, and, coolly pulling up a chair, seated himself beside Gerald. "Boots has driven home with the others," he said in a low voice. "I‘m going back in the motor boat with you. Don‘t worry about Austin. Are you ready ?" She said, looking up at him: "If you goâ€"if you goâ€"whatever time you reâ€" turnâ€"no matter what bourâ€"knock at my door. Do you promise? I shall be awake. Do you promise?" "Yes," he said, with a trace of imâ€" patience, the only hint of his anger at the prospect of the duty before him. "dearest, dearest, I must." "Tâ€"to Gerald or ber?" But be only muttered: ‘"They don‘t know what they‘re doing. Let me go, Kileen"â€"gently detaching her fingers, which left her hands lying in both of him AT LAST, A CURE FOR REEUMATSN Ing within his ownâ€"the little band with its fresh, fragrant palm upturned and the white fingers relaxed, drooping inward above itâ€"at the delicate bluish vein in the smooth wrist nigut, Captain felwyn. Good night, Gerald. So very jolly to have seen you again!" And under her breath to Selâ€" wyn: "You need not worry. 1 am goâ€" Ing in a moment. Goodby, andâ€"tbank you, Phil. It is good to see somebody of one‘s own casiâ€" 2=~*," she whispered, stretching toward him ber band. "That was all I wantedâ€" toâ€"to touch you before I closed my eyes tonight." Then he released the hand, untouchâ€" ed by his lips, and she withdrew it and closed the door, and he heard ber laugh softly and lean against it, whisâ€" pering: "Now that I am safely locked im I merely wish to say that in the old days a lady‘s band was sometimes kissed. Ob, but you are teo late. my noer At the end of the corridor Selwyn balted before Eileem‘s room. A light came through the transom. He waitâ€" ed a moment, then knocked very softâ€" "Is it you?" she asked In a low voice. "Yes. 1 didn‘t wake you, did 17" "No. Is Gerald here?" ‘Yes; in his own room. Did you wish to speak to me about anything?" A iew moments Iiter Selwyn and Gerald In their ollskins were dashing eastward along the coast in the ewiftâ€" est motor boat south of the Narrows. The boy seemeJ deathly tired as they crossed the dim lawn at Silverâ€" side. Once on the veranda steps he stumbled, and Selwyn‘s arm sustained him, but the older man forbore to question him, and Gerald, tight lipped and baggard, offered no confidence unâ€" til at the door of his bedroom he turnâ€" ed and laid an unsteady hand on Selâ€" wy@‘s shoulder and said: "I am in a very bad fix. 1 want to talk with you tomorrow. May 1?" "You know you may, Gerald. I am always ready to stand yeur friend." Lindsay, Ont.â€""1 think it is no more than right for me to thank Mrs. Pinkham for what her kind advice and Lydia E. Pinkham‘s \'e(rtnble Comâ€" pound has done for ~â€"â€" Cettishaimei. : ~] me. When I wrote :;'mf:i'. to her some time Jn hundreds of other cases, ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives" has given exactly the same satisâ€" factory results because "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the greatest blood purifying medicine in the world. ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ the famous fruit medicine regulates kidneys, liver, bowels and skin, and prevents the acenâ€" mulation of uric acid, which is the prime cause of Rheumatism. ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" will .positively cure every case of Rhenmatism, when taken according to directions. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. WasCured by LydiaE.Pinkâ€" ham‘s VegetableCompound to go thrm:fh an cperation, but this I refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and now, after nsing three bottles of it, 1 feel likeanew woman. Imost heartily recommend this medicine to all women w ho suffer with female tronbles. 1 have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Liver Pills and think they are fine."â€"Mrs. FRANXK Ewusuey, Lindsay, Ontario. We cannot understand why women will take chances with an operation or drag ant a sickly halfâ€"hearted exist. ence, !nluln{ threeâ€"fourths of the jo: of living, withont first trying Lydia i! l"inkham‘s Vegetable Compound. _ OPERATION HER ONLY CHANCE For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has cnred thonsands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulter. I avb’ ‘f;.rur*dvg'f :'5% *"Fruilâ€"aâ€"tives Cured Mo" Says Mrs. Baxter. "I was a helpless cripple from Rheuâ€" matisim for nearly a year. All down the right side, the pain was dreadful and I could not move for the agony, I was I saw *"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" advertised : ‘‘The Telegram" and decided to t them. After I had taken one box, was much better. When I h:‘lnd“tkh:- three boxes, I could use my arm was almost gone. A(t:( ukin‘l::c E:u, I was entirely well again. cure of my case by ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ was indeed ?:endid because all the doctors failed to even relieve me. ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ cured me. He heard ber coming to the door. It He bert and looked at the hard 1yâ€" irlr‘eflafmvnalt:on o 1 the female organs, and could not stand or walk nn{ distance. At last was confined to my be‘h and the doctor said I would have aFo 1 was a \'er, sick woman, sufâ€" ferinflom female troub) I had night," wn the | He bad been asicep an hour, perhaps and 1 _ wore, whem something awakemed bim I was and he found himself sitting boit upâ€" thlb right in bed, dawn already whitening ised _ ‘bis windows, b"’fm,ymknekln. He swung box, prripy c ain divnalarmuree Th e@rtairrad * friend! "All right, old fellow"â€"his voice searcely quiveredâ€"‘"all right Go on. I knew, of course, that Ruthven Hed, but it was part of the story to hear you say so. Go on. What did Ruthven do?" *There has been a separation," said the boy in a lew roice. "He behaved like a dirty cad. She had no resources, no means of support." He hesitated, moistening his dry lips with his tongue. "Mrs. Ruthvem has been very, very kind to me. I wasâ€"I am fond of her. Ob, I know well enough I never had any business to meet her. I beâ€" haved abominably toward you and the family. But it was done. I knew her and liked her tremendousiy. She was the puly one. who was decent o ma. who triea to keep me ffom acfing fNike a fool about cards." "Did she try ?" "Yesâ€"indeed, yes! And, Phil, sheâ€"1 don‘t know how to say itâ€"but sheâ€" when she spoke ofâ€"of youâ€"begged me to try to be like you. And it is a lie what people say about herâ€"what gosâ€" sip says. I know. 1 havre known her so wellâ€"andâ€"I was like other menâ€" charmed and fascinated by her, but theé women of that set are a pack of cats, and the menâ€"well, none of them ever ventured to say anything to me! And that is ail, Philip. I was borribly in debt to Neergard. Then Ruthven turnâ€" ed on meâ€"and on her, and 1 borrowed more from Neergard and went to her bank and deposited it to the credit of ~1m gomg to town on the early trgin," began the boy. "I thought T‘d tell you." The dawn was no paler than the boy‘s face, no more desolate. Trouble was his, the same old trouble that has dogged the trail of folly since time beâ€" gan, and Seiwyn knew it and waited. At last the boy broke out: ‘"This is a cowardly trick, this siinking in to you with all my troubles after what you‘ve @one fer me, after the rotten way I‘ve treated you. Philip, I can‘t tell you; I simply cannot. It‘s so contemptible, and you warned me, and I owe you a}k ready so much!" ‘You owe me a little money," obseryâ€" ed Seiwyn, with a careless smile, "ang you‘ve a lifetime to pay it in. What is the trouble now? Do you need more? I baven‘t an awfui lot, old fellow, worse luck, but what I have is at your call, as you know perfectly well. Is that all that is worrying you?" "No, not all. Iâ€"Neergard has lent me moneyâ€"done thingsâ€"placed me under obligations. I liked him, you know. I trusted him. People he desired to know I made him known to. He was aâ€"a trife peremptory at times, as though my obligations to him left me no choice but to take him to such people as he desired to meet. Weâ€"we had trouble recently." "What sort?" "Personal. I feltâ€"began to feelâ€"the pressure on me. There was at moâ€" ments something almost of menace in his requests and suggestions, an Imporâ€" tunity T did not exactly understand. And then he said something to me," ~ "Go on. What?" was a lie, wasn‘t it?" he repeated. "Yes, a lie. I‘d say it, anyway, you understand, but it really was a lie." Selwyn quietly leaned back in his chair. A little color returned to his cheeks, "Well, it was a lie, wasn‘t it?" Selâ€" wyn‘s ashy lips scarcely moved, but his eyes were narrowing to a glimmer. "It "Withâ€"aâ€"some little show ofâ€"aâ€" contempt?" "Yes, I suppose so." "Exactly. And Neergard was put out slightly ?" "Yes," said the boy, losing some of his color. "Iâ€"a moment afterward I but I need mot have been. He was very ugly about it." *Threats of calling loans?"‘ asked Selwyn,.smiling. x . her account, but she doesn‘t know it was from me. She supposes Jack Ruthâ€" ren did it out of ordinafy decency, for she said so to me. And that is how matters stand. Neergard is ugly and grows more threatening about thaose loama, and 1 bhaven‘t any moneyr, and ‘"‘Yes, my boy, I see. Go on. Wher did hbe ask to be presented to your sisâ€" ter?" Arrogantly, 1 suppose." â€" €Somebody was knocking. He swung eut of bed, stepped into his bath siipâ€" yers and, passing swiftly to the door, opened it Geraid stood thore. fuily "He‘d been hinting at it before, and even when 1 found him jolliest and most amusing and companionable I never thought of him as aâ€"a social possibilityâ€"I mean ameng those who realy countâ€"like my own people." . dressed. t ven will require more very it 01 0 \"I had been given up to die by three o? our best (foctors, QUEEN MARY PUTS TH ON THE BIG HAT. We promise yoir that, if your hair is falling out and you have not let it go tho far, you can repair the damage _ alr ady done by â€" using Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, . with persistency and regularity, for a reaâ€" sonabvle â€" length of time. . It is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, germiâ€" cidal preparation, that destroys miâ€" crobes, stimulates good circulation around the hair roots, promotes hair _ nourishment,.removes dandruft and â€" restO rcs hair health. It is pleasant to use as pure water, and it is delicately perfumed. It is a rcal toilet necessity. ~ LONDON.â€"Following the report that the Queen has intimated _ that women in tight dresses with low necks and enormous hats will not be received in the royal enclosure at Ascot, comes the announcement that they must wear dresses that _ touch the ground, long sleeves â€" and _ high mnecks. ‘The maids of honor are inâ€" structed that they mast wear toques and not large hats. We want you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic with air promise that it will cost you nothing unless you are perfectly satisfied with its ts:. It comes in two sizes, prices 50c and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this comâ€" munity only at our storeâ€"The Rexâ€" all Store. _ A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. Four competitors entered the field: Mr. F. H. Gooch, resident agent of North British and Mercantile Insurâ€" ance Co.; Mrs. Kyle, of Jarvis street; Mr. O. F. Rice. of the Imperial Bank; and J. J. Gibbons, of the _ Gibbons Advertising Agency. The building started at $10,000, and was quickly taken to the selling price of $22,100, and knocked down to the _ buyer. _ Several of the bystanders afterâ€" wards in conversation said that $18,â€" 000 or $19.000 was plenty. The property is situated at 120 Roxborough street. The land is 80 feet by 60 feet, being assessed at $4.000 and the building at _ $6,700, making a total assessment of $11,â€" 700. * wW. R. TRAVERS‘ FORMER HOME SOLG 8Y AUCTION ~ FOR $22,100 Toronto, May 10.â€" In less _ than fourteen minutes toâ€"day the former home of W. R. Travers, of Farmers Bank fame, was sold to Mr. J. J. Gibbons, of Toronto, for $22,100. Mr. Gibbons bought the property for a home, and is to live in it. The sale is entirely sacisfactory to the liquidators, _ as it is somewhat above the reserve price. You Run No Risk When You Use This Remedy Joun R. Cocuran, Lewistown, III. Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowlâ€" edge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells, shortâ€" ness of breath, smothering spells, Auttering or palpitation of the heart, you need But thanks to Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy and Nervine I am able to be about the streets, a walking adâ€" vertisement of the curative qualâ€" ities of your remedics, although I am 70 years old." _ which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best prepaâ€" ration of its kind to be had. SBold under a guarantes assuring the af the prige of the first bottle If it w’ benefit, AT ALL DRUGGISTE I could not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe. Rpmibvtreriiee Sepibtestve® |aginca, very easy g &u‘:.:c_m.}'l:’-:t-ln d: U' ..ul“'“ B Ee Inpeir en ppasties â€" Bs Sul K. in im bul be V",.! Iraped avable ne boue "Jvt i _ HEAD e amre i crine. Te is is M oo ie ty o M pot banlh Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy FOR FALLING HAIR ACHE iles‘ Heart Remedy SICK â€" HRHsesses~ in C RE__ :# 1_â€" K Liver ®IHe are , curing and prge . w biww they also in iesns BAN This is a good time of the year for ; ou to enter nur classes. Students are entering cach week. Commence your course at once. Learn Dress Making We teach cverything in cutting, fit arel children‘s garmonts in 2 weeks, Terms for full coutse is $10 includ es a perfectâ€"fitting chart given _ free. The last class this season to comâ€" mence on Monday, May 1st. For full information etc., see us at our . resi n‘esnrtinenh.--()ommerehl, Shorthana and Telegraphy. _ Ambitious “yoan. men and women should send onee for our large free catalogue. Write for it at once and see what our graduates rre doing. 2s 2s â€" 3. 5y "Wer, o h toes Metary rpp Je razeg â€" This school has a continental repute tion for high grade work a1d for the success of its students. We have three C; Barrister, Sal;:itor.lu Notary ; m ancer, etc. ce P Bt. g?rth. Berlin Telephone s S teed. Address communications tao Freeport or business left in care ot the Ubrunicleâ€"Telegraph at _ Waterioo 0; The Daily Telegraph at Berlin will re ceive prompt attention «* § A. L. BITZER,B. A. â€" >. [Sucgessor to Conrad Bitzer.] â€" Barrister, Solicitor N Public © 1 Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publie For the Gounties of Wlm and OXFORD. Satisfaction gumanâ€" Paone No. :lilj";ln; 4 Freeport, On _‘ OM tâ€"ch'uefinnt‘;' Block, new Market, Frederick St., - 4 RABJ _ UUDSN EUENURIEC & fim’«m. Hours 9 to 5; Frigays 9 5; OHN L WIDEMAN * J lesuer of Marriage Licanses t Offlceâ€"Post.Offcs, St Jacobs, Ont i F G. HUGHES. Dentist OQddfellow‘s Blook. Wfi“â€"â€"-‘_\g D. 8. D. Graduate _ Reyal College of Dental Surgeons of Téronte â€" > Reyal College of Dental Surgeons of Téronte â€" ._ Dental Office above Mr, Char, Fischer store , Visits St. Jacobe every lst and 3rd Friday 11 the month, Dentistry practiosd in all its . .. Licentiate of the Royal C of â€" _ Dental 8 Honor ite [ Unlvuiitz‘? Toronto. _Office, C oZ . floor, Weber Chambers, King St. s â€" Berlin. _ Telephone 202. M Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. .a German spoken. . WÂ¥ * â€"_____ C.W. WELLEDD, &4 lfl:l- zm:x s the serosd _~‘ Will visit #3 Thuracny and Priany ons fowls "popit : Robt. Bricknell EXPERIENCED VETERIN â€"; ARY SURGEKON k 5. graduate «4 ..:'.n'."....{‘_.a:i..., ‘Olce and a wees 298, All calls by day or 5 Ellison Dressmaking School MAlAK.~ . i .“ ”. !‘z;& Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. Contral Business Collegeo _ STRATFORD, ONT. A Large School, A Good School, The Best. WELLS, LD.3. Professional DR. J. E. HKDT, D. A. McLachlao Principal. D. D. & 154 sgd H () D 0 U M