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de W I‘ve neen jook tp a Uitle matter. 1‘ spring 1 * . this climate is enervating!" was Biitt‘s caustic comment, s was heels over head in love b Pelbam at this time, so it serprising that he bhad some _of an idea about marriage, bo matter: whou it concerned. s % after uight the Deppinghams gave dinvers, balls, muâ€" te, ‘‘bridges," <maske and theater at the chateau. First one avite the other to a great bail, the other wonuld respond by givâ€" ‘â€"~Oue morning during the first week th February the steamer, from Aden brought stacks of mailâ€"the customary newspapers, magazines, novels,. tele« grams and letters." It was noticed that hor Indyship had severalâ€"hundred let: ters, many bearing crests or coats of t last she came to a ‘citer of many "-mwh-mflthx’- w4 preposterousiy fashlonable. Lady rpn‘mmn‘.l-v to her feet, performed a dance that wet her busband and Bobby Browne tc *By Jove!" said Deppiifzham, startâ€" fag up with a look of horror.in his mn‘b‘ comprebension <rushifig mpon him. "I wonder if they think L.aim.y6#, Browse!l Horrible!" iy, 1 herself a dozen times. toming, Agey?" roared her for the sixth time. "The princess!~ Deppy, I‘im going to fil Isn‘t it glorious? Nowâ€"nowâ€"â€" life will be worth living in this beastly place." o ns ‘Het Aeatest friend, the princess, had written to say that sz was toming to spend a month with her. j ~."In her uncle‘s yacht, Deppyâ€"the big ‘ode that came to Cowes last year, don‘t you know? Of course you do. Don‘t look so dazed. He‘s cruising for a couple of months and is to set het down here until the yacht nmmfi Borge6 ahd the Philippines. She she hopes it will be quict here. ~Quiet) She I he onlet!" __.. ___. i 1 Wu_q you can take her out ing And pick up a crownâ€" ful of fresh rubles every day or so," gafd Browne. . Hang it all, Browne,.I‘m afraid to pluck a violet these days. Every time 1 stoop over I feelâ€" that somebody‘s going to take a shot at me; 1 wonder why the beggars select me to shoot at. They‘re not always popping away at you, Browne. Why is it?" ""‘It‘s all right so long as they don‘t Kill you," was Browne‘s consoling reâ€" The enemy, doing his d‘nt&uby his clients with a determing that ‘meemed incontestable, was the last to g‘m&lnmmm to combat his ende&vors. : Yon iltz, openly bis friend and ally, de wpite their sad encounters, was the thorn Which pricked the natives into # state of uneasiness andâ€"donbt as to â€" The eBémy‘s office hours were from 8 to 5 in the, afternoon. Twice a week Miss Pelbam came down from the chaâ€"« teau in a gayly bedecked jinrikisha to sit opposite to him in his stuffy corner of the banking house, his desk between them, her notebook trembling with propinguity. | Mr. . Britt generously lent the pert lady to the enemy in exchange for what he catalogued as "happy days." Miss Pelham made it a point to 1ook as fascinating as possible on the occaâ€" sion of these interesting trips into the enemy‘s territory. ".Mhey began to believe that no good vreoi‘nutolmwym "‘the three lawyers. 1t was Yon Biitsz who told the leadâ€" ing men of the island that their wives â€"the . Porsians, . the ‘Olrcassians, â€" the mfih and the Turkish bourisâ€" in love with the ‘tall stranger, It was he who advisedsthem to obâ€" serve the â€"actions,â€"to atudy the moods n the idea s "Nearly four wouths," s of their women The German knew the condition of affeird in his owa househoid. His overthrow st the bands of the Ameri wan bad cost him more than physical i on it tn dhan ui for â€" theif eye in ~Japat was bimm; ‘every hand was torning ggainst bim. It was Miss Pelhate who fnally took i# upon berself to warn the lonely American. The lok ‘of surprise and "®Bk»"s coming!" she cried ecstaticat Tested in Every Way n.)!;;ju_u and in all 1104 under the sunâ€"in all conditions of Tifeâ€"by generaâ€" after generat safest and most reliable family remedy . known is Beccham‘s Pills. Thcm- havedone,in thequick relief suffetâ€" ing and the #rey of serious sicknesses, is beyond calculation, BEECHAM‘S PILLS | i tan do / "flfe Heachan‘s Pais By € on oingy‘s RGE B s+ P whole bodil will be benefited, * Tudr own goody why Beechain‘® Pills ute ue CE | *"Thank you." . After a long pause he went on, lowering his voice; "Miss ; Pelham, I bave had a bard time here ;ln more ways than 1 care to speak of. !lt may interest you to know that 4 bad decided to resign next month and !to bome. JI‘m a living man,.and a livâ€" ing man objects to a living desth. But I‘ve changed my mind. Ti stick my time out. I‘ve got three months Jonger to stay, and T‘il stay, if .Yon Blits 1thlth he can drive me out, be‘s misâ€" taken. I‘ll be here after you and yout friends up there haveâ€"sailed away, Misa Pelbanâ€"(iod bless you, you‘re atl whiteâ€"and I‘l} be here when You Bilta and bis wives are dancing to the tunes I play. NKow let‘s get back to work. If You Blits is working in the dark, I‘ll compel hiwm to show bis hand. And, Miss Pelham," be conciuded very slow:â€" ty, "I‘ll promise to use. a club, if necesâ€" sary, to drive the Persian ladies away. Eo please rest éasy on my account." amgust that came into Ris face brought her. up sharply. f €iy_ “luum-m."h.ufleoub. "w id you be enough: to carry my conâ€" dolences to the ladies at court‘ and say that I recommend reading as an antidote for the poison which idleness produces.. Neitherâ€"my bome nor my barroom is open to ladies. If you don‘t mind we‘ll go on with this report." Perhaps there is something in what you say. I‘m m«fiu to you for pre paring me," It suddenly come to mind that the night before ‘he bad ‘teen a man skulking in thosricinity of the .bungalow. N Miss Pelbam Aushed and looked very uncomfortable. *"You‘re wronyg about Lady Deppingâ€" ham and Mrs. Browve," she began hurriedly. â€" ‘"They‘ve never said any» thing mean about you. B was just my miserable way of putting it The tilk .comes from the islanders. . Mr. Bowies has toid bir. Britt and bir. Saunders. He thinks You Blitz is working against you, and be is sure that all of the men are furiously jealâ€" "I just thought Pd tellâ€"you," murâ€" mured Miss Pelham nervously. ~ "Iâ€" we don‘t want to see you get into troubleâ€"none of us." ang gured Sis Hininey Troum and Mr. F. A. as, of Sudbu . . **For over three ‘yeats J suflered kidney a .‘ Pliest 1 0 1% Hoo ratl tnegiell af m hick and a\ sir ho y back and it e-xt.d “ “'"l"unfi ~4~ hick and cloudy, and i arera t aimn Pn 25 they had cured my wile }G‘h&‘;l'ifi bozes Mm a “'draun&mmu‘fi remeody The next morning the town bustled with a new excitement. .A trim, beauâ€" tiful . yacht, fiying .strange aplors, tteamed into the little harbor of ‘Araâ€" tat. Every one knew that the yacht brought the princess who was to visit her lodyship. Â¥â€",. T.: 8P and Mr. F. A. Thowmas, of Sudbury Ont. umd&%& â€"He writes redelll cere you" it bepealy cfeauys in m_m@.%‘?“.‘.‘ c vis, Diicnenens; The enémy ‘came down from nis punâ€" galow, attracted by the unusual and inâ€" spiring spectacie of a ship at anchor. A line of anziety marked ‘his brow. Â¥wo Aigures had watched his windows all night long, sinister shadows that alâ€" ways met his eye when it penetrated the gloom of the moon!it forest. ~â€" Don‘t neglect kidney trouhleâ€"it‘s too oo oooccole farady remedy. Th Marse‘s Lord and Lady Deppingham were on the pler before him. Excitement.and Joy iMumined her face. Her eyes were wparkiing with anticipation. .‘noll «imost see that she trembiled in her mgorness. . He came quite close to them before they saw him. . Exbilara‘ tton no doubt was responsible for the i tery agreeable smile of recognition that she bestowed upon him. 'nu-' «my could do no less than go to them ‘ mummmi m-nuuuamunnmu' tharming, winsome smile, baif alll-’ Gent. half assured. 6 § 1| * nediate and for: fami r':h‘bmi”;nvi L.A i HCET] â€"and sick the blood. thing beties io uay.. ‘The enecy shook * z‘:-lmm T + &m | _."You are very good..but | betiere my _ . asked Uepplogbain, ut a loss â€"â€"*The princess in io be with me for # | > . ... " . " 77. C n l t~ w:uumw‘mfil ul under the awning outside. " "Hello?" called Britt. "We saw you down there, bot coukin‘t.get near. By m.dlâ€"n.lmnl‘dmo e so beautiful. < They are mmxorâ€", <6 "My Persianst \What ‘the devl. do you â€" meas, ~»Britt? Come in aod..sit dowB;, I wnot‘to talk to you fellows. See hore, th i ©alk about these womes bas got:to be stonped . it‘s dangerous for you, and It‘s Jiangerous for me. â€" it ts so fullâ€"of perk that 4 don‘t care to took at them, hindsome as you say they are. . Do you know what 1 was thinkâ€" ing of as 4 came orver here after learâ€" Ing oneâ€"of the must Charming of womâ€" en~your . Lady= Deppingham? â€"1 was thinkingâ€"what a wreiched famine there is in women. I‘m speaking of woinen like ~Lady â€" Deppingham. and â€" Mirs. Browne, nelther of whont i know. and pet J‘ve knowo (them all my lifeâ€"the kind of women we love, fot the kind we despise or pity.. Don‘t you see? I‘m bongry for the rery wight of a "Â¥ou see Miss Pelham offen enough," said Saunders suriity, ‘The ecemy was making a pitcher of lenonada. "My dear Raunders, you. ate quite right. 1 do see Miss Pelham oftem enough. ‘In my present frame of mind 1‘d fail desperately in love with her if Usaw‘ter oftener." Saunders blinked and glared at him ‘through bls pale +yes. Takl 0 e "My word!" he said.â€" Then he got up abruptly andâ€"sataiked out of the room. Brift laughedâ€"Ainmoderately.~ â€"â€" "Ht‘s a lucky dog," refected the enâ€" emy. : "You see, he lores her, m loves Mitle ~Miss Pelham.~~ Do | yot know whai thatabeau$?â€" 1t means evâ€" erything is worth while. Hello!, Here he is back! Come in, Saunders. Here‘s your lemo!" © Saunders was excited. He stopped in the doorway, but looked over his shoulder into the street. 5 "Come along!" be exclatmed, "They are going up to the chateauâ€"the prinâ€" cess and her party. My word, she‘s ripping!" F4 s At the corner they stopped to await the procession of palanquins and ji6â€" rikishas which bad started from the pier. The swart English victoria from the cBateau, drawn by Wyckhoime‘s thoroughbreds, was.coming on in_adâ€" Â¥ance of the foot brignde. In the rear seat of the victorin sat Lady Deppinggâ€" "A guin day in Aratat," observed. thi stubby "Mr. Britt. "We are to have thi whole: pmrty oveérnight up at the cha Aonu. | fleilo! By thunder, old> man she‘s â€"shelg. .«peskjng <to..yon!". . H& turned upon him with a radiant gleam in his ouce somber, disconsolate eyes. "No you think I‘d be grinning at her like a fool if 1 didn‘t? Why the dickâ€" ens didn‘t you tell me that it was the Princess Genevra â€"of Rappâ€"Thorberg, who was coming?" - mam and oneâ€" who evidently was tht princess. Opposite to them sat twt older but no less smart looking wo CHAPTER XL CHASE PERFORMS A MIRACLE LLINGSWORTH CHASE now. felt that. be was> on neutral "ground with the Princess Geâ€" nerra. His strange counection with the Skaggs will ¢ase.is easily exâ€" plained. ‘ After leaving Thorberg be went directly to Parls; thence, after ten days, to London, where he hoped to get on as a staff correspondent for one of the big dailies. Ove day at the Savage club he listened to a regital of the amazing conditions which attendâ€" ed the execution of Skaggs‘, will. He had shot wild" game in South Africa with * Sir Jobn. Broduey; dbief counâ€" selor for the ‘Isinnders, and ‘when Sir John suddenly propoged that be/go out to Jupat as the frm‘s representative be leaped at the chance.. . ... : >. to truth Rasuls was more than glad to have the services of an American. He had heard Wyckboime talk of the manner in which civil causes were tried in the United States, and beâ€"felt that one Yankee on the scene Was worth ten Englishmen at bome. .. ‘The good ‘looking Mr. "Chasé, writhâ€" ing under the dreud of etposure as an internationaf jJackass, welcomed the opportunity to get as far away from civilization ‘a# possible, ~ He knew that the Prince Kart story. would not 16 Aorniant, but he could not banish the fuir face of the Princess.Cenerra from hle thougbts during the long voyage, tor: would 1t :lfl‘!";.‘l. the pollt‘ .g siy that his day me were of ber m n& and smoked in bis bungalow Iicfore Chase left. London Sir Jobn lirudney bluntly cautioned bim agninet the dangers that lurked in Lady Depâ€" »ingham‘s eye®. . â€", "She won‘t leave yon a prg to stand in, Chase, If you seek an encouster," he sald. . "Bhe‘w pretiy and she‘s cleyâ€" or, and she‘s made fools of better men than you, my boy. ;) doo‘t say abo‘s a uad lot, ‘because atw‘s too simart for what. ‘Remember, y ‘bos. you are goâ€" Ing ont there to. not to: beaet, was pot»Anâ€" love with the proud Princess He denied that to binmameft i Ames a day as he sat in hile and amoked the situation h. s V : 2e he He had 5h Could abything be more miracuious than that whe should come to the ‘unâ€" heard of island"of Japat, unless, ‘pos sibly, that he should ‘be there when she came? She was there for bim to.look gpon and love and lose, just as he had dreame «l these months. 1t matterâ€" little that sho was now the wife of zlm urz;.t Brabetz. / To him she K:l still Princess Oweer of *Jn bis leather pocketbook lay: the ever present reminder that she dould bemo more thin a dream to him, 1t was the clipplhg from a Paris newepa: He bad seen the Christmas. codfe avd go with the certain knowlâ€" :!9 in his henrt that they bad given .to Brabetz ‘as the~ most glorlous present that mian.bad ever mlv’,e! Now she was.coine to the island and, so far as be had been able to‘ see, there was no sign of the Prince Bra: bets in attendance. Her uncle by mar riage, an English nobleman of high de per anbouncing that the Princess Geâ€" nevra was to wed l‘flnot!;::nfloc the Chbristmas holldiys. e gree, in gathering his friends for the long . cruise evidently bud left: the prince out of his party, for: w bat {reaâ€" son Chase could not Imagine. To say that the omission was gratifying. to the tall American would be too aimple x statement. â€" There is w_'\elun:nm what hbelghts bis thoughts might bave earried hi on that sultry afternoon if they had not been harsbly chocked by the arrival of a messenger from the chntean _ i# blood leaped ‘with an tletpation. â€" _._ : i awish liver, D weak :‘:E."h;&-ffi‘ffi which in turn sh e inrcolines Suintient bife: jor m.""& mh -::: flhi:o move the Mm. r:gnhfly. and Constipation is _ **Fruitaâ€"tives", the famous fruit meâ€" dicipe, will alw cure Q_mfl ies s aae Rewant wfilyotw'owm el muscles, * ./% NC us Coutd ; it would not ridiculons flat its the hand ~ It _â€"zoc. a box, 6 for trial see ho sli daeiets, or ol rait atives Limited, Ottawa. 4 "By George!" he exchtimed "What luck!. Things are coining my way. with a‘ verigeance. â€" I‘ll do ft this very night. thaaks to Britt. And 1 must not for get Browne. ~Ah, what a congolation it i¢"to know that there are Americans «wherever one goés. Selim!. Selim!" He was stunding As straight as w ¢or ‘poral and his eyes were glistening with the Gre of battle when Selim came up and forgot to n:m so great was his wonder at the m-flormth‘.‘ et word to the men t 'tlmft:grs mother‘s son of ‘emâ€"to attend fâ€"mpetâ€" ing In the market plice tonight at 0 Very iniporthut, tell ‘ein. ~Tell Von Blitz that be‘s golt. to be there. (I‘m going to show him and my plcturesque triend, ‘Rasuln, that t anm here to stay. Abd, Selim., tel)} thit messenger to walt. There‘s an ansawer." ‘ , Long before 9 o‘clock the mfla':: Japat begao to gather in the ma ad®â€" trading â€" place.© Hollingsworth Chase, attended by Belim,,came. down from his mountain retreat . He beard the slbilant hiss. of the scorned Per slans ds be passed among them on the outakirts of the.crowd. ~He observed the threntening attitude of m‘fl who waited and watohed. He saw white, ugly faee of You Blits quiver Iny with triamph â€" He felt the breath of disaster upon xu cheek. And yet he walked a ‘them without fear, his heud erect. his aves defiant. â€" .‘ . Because " Because thorlty gcs ib close in as, be mounted the platfor From where be stood looking ou e those tnces be could ‘pich the scow! w ated bim hn epgureire. o off stood the of wodlen who tiad inspired this hatred and distrust. ‘Beâ€" hWind them. â€" déspised abd uncounte it was Cbase‘s hope that the Ausba0ds of these simple: women ~would ultiâ€" mately ~stand at hisvside in the fight for supremacy, and they were vastly in the majority. If he could convince these men that his dealings with them were honests You Blits could go hang. !oM!htMtrfij all there were against: | "Yon Biitz"" he called suddenty. The Gerâ€" man started ‘and stepped backâ€" involâ€" untarily, ag if he had boen reprimandâ€" fl‘v-nlhflhbu:flhhflb give you a chance to say to.my face some of the things you are saying beâ€" hind uy back. Thank Go4, all of you wea .understagod Bpciish. +1 want you to hear‘ what Yon Biits nas to say. in public, and then I wast you to bear what 1 say. to him. .Â¥ou Blits and Rasula and others, 1 bear, have unâ€" Rasula and 1. bear, have unâ€" dertaken umltqmu the agent of your London ndvisers, Let me say right bere that the man who says that 1 bave played you false in the slightert degree is a. Harâ€"a â€"â€"hr.ummfitlltm. You have been "that 1 am selling moutt_omllwyc-fotthwcd- tion. That is lie No, 1.. You ‘have been led to believe ttat 1 make faise reports to your London solicitors. : Lie Xo. 2. You have been potsoned with the story that I covet certain wamen in this town, too nymerous to menâ€" tion, 1 beleve. That Is ‘HMe No. 8. They are all beautiful; my friends, but 1. wouldn‘t bave one of ‘em as a gift. "For the past few olghts myâ€"home bas â€" been ~watched. ~1â€" waunt to â€"anâ€" nounce to you‘that if 1 see anybody. hanging around the bungalow after toâ€" day I‘m going to put a bullet through him. just as 1 would through a ‘dog. Now, to come down to Yon Blitz. You can‘t drive. me out of‘ this island, old man, . You have lied about me ever skxce 1 beat you up‘thit night. You are sacrificingâ€"the . best interests of these people in order to gratify a perâ€" sonal spite, in order to wreak a perâ€" sonal vengeance, You"â€" yiog You Blits, foaming witbh rage, broke An: "I suppose you vill call out der warships! â€"We are not fools! You can fool some of""â€" â€" "Now, see here, Yon Blits, I‘ll show whether 1 can cull out a warship whenâ€" ever: 1 feed one. | have uévet intendâ€" ed to ask naval help ésxcept in case of an attack by our enemies up at the Chaterd. You can‘t believe that 1 Bceek to turn those big guns ngainst my own ellentsâ€"the clients 1 came out ‘here to serve with my life‘a blood If necesaaâ€" ry. ~But, hear me, you Dutch lobster, L.can bave a Britisbh manâ€"of war bere in ten bours to take you ‘off this Island and biang you from a rardarm on‘ the charge ‘ of conspirncy against the crown." % s a "A biuff,." went on Rakula. "He oln do none af these things. . Nor can the Aroericans at the chateau. 1 know that they afe Hars.: They"â€" "I‘ll make you pay for that,â€"Rasula. YAt time: is sbort. Men of Japat, 1 don‘t wnnt. to serve you .unless: FoJ trust me"â€" i > «n Von Blits and Rastla laugbed scornâ€" fully and: turned to the crowd. ‘The latter begnuo to harange bls feliows." "This:man is aâ€"aâ€"" he began, "A biuff?" prompted Yon Blits, glarâ€" ing at bhis tal} accuser. i * hk Drs.KENNEDY & KENNEDY NERVOUS, LIFELESS (To be Continued) hed DEBILITATED MEN and Gr ‘ to our Canadian ea : mrut in Windme, Onl" 45 aP d%fl" io ty You‘re the es e Th Aarhire Saed ofeotrie baile and. tried various drug store nowbrame . 0 ~o © â€"* pot oo es K4 P ie esns Inspector R. H. Knowles has . been rounding _ up & number of . men .. in Hescler who have Lean supplying minors â€" with lig vr. The last .‘ men ol the crowd paid $10 and costs on Wedncsday "in_the ~court Mr, John Aysarst, I nownâ€"all 0vet Caterio on accovrht ol his work . com rected with the enforcement of the !iâ€" quer ~Jlaws ol ‘Ontario, has resizgned. He has . already left for the ‘west, whre he has been appointed Generi Secretary ofâ€" the ~Edmonton â€"â€" and Strathcomy btanci or the Temperance and (Moral : Reform Lea.sits. MR. AYEARST GOES WEST ""**"* on no Pat _ _ AFTER LIQUOR MEN Do you«feel that you simply 4;::'5 go any fartherâ€"that you dns. rest for "t.mt‘ Icme udm.:fiachct â€"relief from tliat constant deas tire® tecli<â€"iroedom from those stabbing, maaab o wer E;,- AA.A_‘K LW for mt *‘“ fecliccâ€"{roed¢ Garting pains 11M,]| povety neys work night and_ Cay, ond naturâ€" ally â€" a life of. unusually. activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and in time the strdin tel‘ll. ‘The t:l:‘ . give out ant natureferies ‘"stop‘ n"?c”w'fxmm Pills are sold by all fmalers 50c, postpaid from _ The R. T; Boots Co, Ltd., ~Fort Krie, Obt» There is no pill‘just as | gox\ Send for~a Free box.â€" The test will prove ~the truth cf ourâ€"statement. _ , Younc MEN AND, MIBDLEâ€"ACED MEM, When the Kidneys Give Out 4 happin ‘ tai throu Mur Uo h n i E;‘ 4 ilii iis:ci" ! GuURE #!CK SEADAGHE id 5i. ~Detrolt. Mich Nature Stops net of Treatment Facâ€"Siâ€"nile Wrapper Dotow Treatment ha« svatched Ont t.~ help q Booth‘s ~Kidney the. guarâ€" a kidaey reâ€" redy. In every maching there is ene. part thit warks #th0) hardâ€" est and gives out first. > The kidâ€" It is nature‘ warning that. th ~llnsyst aro gi? ‘Ing ot ani yo 1A 3t. Nurth, Bâ€"rlin Talophone . Alor, Milier â€"A Mc i. "hecvans d {313gessor to C ue Barrister, Solicitor Notaey t acral â€"_ uwlukm M "LARe sns WI r 0. HUGBEs. . _ . Déntist t YÂ¥ * C.wW. WELL3 0 t in vide Dontiste, Waterica) . | _ F 6, t1 mds "E:.'n"'m;j es C LOEKSL L D. 8. D :pfl'-!' g Dental.Office above Mr, Chas, Yisits 8t Jacsbe overy 1st and> ?‘l“:".‘ & mgne . J Aâ€" HILLIARD s20 as Culuage vuuege un ansimums EXPZERIENCED ;w ARY SUBRGEDN . lpMaire OHN: L. WIDEMAN . 0 0. 0 6 J iR EW 8P ha erinme t Offlcs ~Pust: Olloe, Sb â€" , Onb "Licentisate of the ‘ Roya Co Dental Suaoo-. HAonor . .. Gr U-lnuitzu T â€" Of floor, Weber Chaim Cimg 6 Bu'un._a Tohpl;oum%c ~ on ~_ Robt. Brick For the Uounties of WAT! and OXFORD. Satiat g\» v teed. _ Address:â€" communication Freeport or business left in oat Ubronicleâ€"Telegraph aterl The Daily Telegraph eb ‘ ceive promptâ€"atten 5O 2 "~ uit hk Pasue Nu. 731 ring 4 Fresport Commercial, Shorthand "'l‘“hm.d is a great on w w x a dur gmdm W thres departments: sug 4 30 T â€"e taision wuun' ntha is lm-,ou:o year $20, ",: ve to your & that | fa na botent Barrthens ge is C da. Gat ow tess out tag as $ N. Learn Dress Making Chronicle® Fall Torm from Aug, W m h Central Busicess Colegt " Dr. Lederman, D. D. 8. Barrister A. L. BLTZE&R, B. A. af WELLY, 1.0.8 Ellison Drassmaking Schoo Raa ds IVATR FUNDS TO to EBNT, £. 0. 8 W. 8 {(RATFORD, ONT, ventist L. 0.% lnl: 'mn:‘ ll'&.‘, 6 fitting chia £¢ Monday: hay "Int: e ‘otc.. 166 us at Ae D.A.‘Im in tradts in t e and. Telegraphy «it