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. Iâ€"JOHN MA kwhoo:; .‘.vb cares for me." to‘ his y in en o o & stDL.. The pressure on the m waist gradually re . He bent ::r. tut'hs: : ew!: reas ‘:ld tiia k:-k“ L ve 1t face of Rowena Wycherly. started as if stung, a%d staggered ; On .to . the crazy dampâ€"rotted i a little, low, childish l8ug‘h oyous lilt in it, add her beauit+ 3 heaved and gl¢eamed. like thed . ivory under the black : se .Wot perdon you for such kisses, " .she whispered,‘ going to him I twining her arms about bis peck. arâ€"heart, 1 never dreamed of winâ€" ; your love s> soon." ut I don‘t love ~unclasping* MrS. Wy erous, ghast f mâ€"g fri e £l: ‘ They, stocd staring at one another Un a tense, deathly silence. A little freete swayed the branches of the pea es, and the play ot silvery P i: the ehhzl andâ€"crevices Of the summerâ€"house fell across the wid Taice.>~Paul could ‘have #worn that _the . wide, wonderfulâ€"b&zel eyes re ablazre with a furious fnsensate . ~The next moment; he thought $ mervcs ard the moonlight had syed him false, for Mrs. Wycherly M her long dewy eyelashes and about her in distrersed patheâ€" embarrassment. *L e, . Mrs.â€"Wycherly,. you will my most humble apologies," he ‘irritated and. annoyed b:yond préession‘ at his foolish blunder. WitCan_1 do otherwise?" â€"sho asked, spinig ber hands and looing at him wet, Innocent eyes.. "As you say, have both been the victivs and circumstances. ~J suppoce it be, Mr: Farley, and we‘mfst e b:st of an absordâ€"situation. ipe you won‘t allow th.s stupid o spoil our frendship?" t see why it should," he said, tly, "weâ€"understand cach other." "Oh, yes, thoroughly," she â€"respond us if anziocs to conciliate, "and I admit, . Mr. Farley, I am ex y. mortified that you ~should found me at this hour and un Invited onâ€"Mr. Fleming‘s. premises. It must seem ‘so very odd to. you; gllu ‘you won‘t mind if 1 stay a minutes just to explain? It was Impossible to remain indoors on such # night; so, after dinper, I threw this igge hood over my hair and went into garden.. The scene was so still, i0 solemn, so enchanting, that a vague hildish â€" longing eru;%‘over me to % r.away somewlhere in<the. miles OR falryland that lay around me. I & ut on :to theâ€"road, and‘ became Sifiichee edt.:‘m,: lized he i4 i ; ‘. jyhne cipse ho ias Wihor P heied tos A to the or a f‘i wheels and a long peal of thrilling laughter, and, anxious to <sâ€" gape observation, 1 glided through t*e wooden gate into: Mr. li'lThs'l _ _ J passed round intoâ€"the iry, intending to go out th%.{ Â¥ to the road again, and while _ waited.for the echo of ths horse‘s I to die away 1 spled this poor hut, and thought if it were not I overrum with spiders and insects would rest a moment, I hadâ€"scarcely gfl myself when you appearedâ€"in the doorway. 1 thought you must have seeh and followed me. 1 had no reaâ€" w sguppcse that you cared for or here to meet gnother wowan." T wu} stood vin.chtur the varying e# of h.r lovely face, his herd i @llightiy back, a gcorniul cur} is short upper lip. _ To ts gw sotry." he said politely, "t: emused you a moment‘s uneas L trvct, Mrs. Wycherly, : you Love y WHOOPING COUGH omren‘" * Parder ped. THE SECR *‘ DAUT: F . sn dn > P be, Mr: Farley,. .we‘mist be b:st of an nl!ifiltu’uon. you won‘t allow th.s stupid spoil our fr‘endship?". d zce she was employéx all rgies to subdue and trol rfcl, almost overmestering ex me sk . ten ‘thovsand pam e you," be said, ;ecb ¢ her arms and ho‘dâ€" om him; "it‘s a misâ€" eviy, a horrible, treaâ€" mm:be. d lhau':tt 4. 1 exvected ‘to find you are<the only whom I care for. service, L A | _ "Miss Hargrave‘s creed teaches that the accident of birth and long descent | ;t:l.:;":: ::’q‘.n h-mot‘:n*d‘pnwtve’- - e 1 cnn to woo lo'vly hearts a mag.‘ ids pnghapane all very ’ mlchllndnh." nl-" l.~ Mi.’fl:” ~him â€"away. deresay 8 ‘ been foom.'ltlbhw‘i.”'fl* hess the, a‘terstion in Auguy Pél ~ham; he doeen‘t look as if he enjoyed WA squesmis everythin ‘"You will walk back with me?" she mww'fln"‘“l very light and t I know, but the rosd is lonely." firmer. and. better friends C "Tone trer the s1008¢ is head and. siipped her â€"hand his arm. / . She clasped both her tiny jewelled wtfl” his‘ arm, and Iaughed and chat with bright. girlish M’; She strove gracefully to any vidious tmipression and :’3:-â€" an entirely new set of ideas and thoughts, and ‘accordingly he found it a difficult mattcr not ‘to ‘be influenced by her sweet womanly: indescribable ‘charm. "I bave not had any reply." she laughed, "but of course, you are comâ€" ing to my ball?" °_ __ > yB "As you are kind enough to make such, @ : point of" it,. Mrs. Wysherly, 1 suppoge ! mrst come," he gaid, a litte bewildered at being vnab‘eâ€"to fathom ber Infense desire for ‘his\ pfeenr:~ chilly She langhd sleetul&, gesticulaing coquettishly wi‘h ber littfle hands, and danced ligktly backward ~over â€" the shimmering â€"gracs. . He aratched her disappear with the *La&.ches, thea threwâ€"up bls b:eadâ€"as if Sn?lh: a purer atmosphere, buttoned his conr‘ more socure‘y..and ran swiftly back to th: summer bouse. * ~ . Agnes was.standing in the doorwry of the summerâ€"hoyse, a shepherds plaid around her shou‘ders,. . _ _ _ _ "Not very long this time. I came before, but, hearing volcts,. I _we back ‘and waited." c Â¥ He ¢rew Ib:r down to the seat b side him. * 4 £ . ‘"Who was it?" s{: esked, surprisc and puzzled. "A lady or any .ni minded women would¢ have disclog~ her identity rad prevenied a â€"mort! 1 ing denouement." . â€" _ =. oA ._"How long have.you be‘n here?" be panted. a in SE N Cl "I +ave been acting lke an imbe eUe," he sa‘d, breathing quick‘y a}¢ opening his ccat.: "Iâ€"arrived chere he‘!f an hour back and fornd a womdn gi ting just where you are now, Agn‘s Of. course, I idiotically took! it f«"* granted that it ‘must be ‘you, andâ€"> well, 1 kigeed »cr andâ€"salid she was t only person in the world 1 cared for. "Ob, ‘my dear, how unfortunate‘" it her, 12 " w * she exclaimed. gently touching: th¢| "The die is cast, Agnes," he said in bruised and discolored cheek. "Fe i‘ m lighterâ€"tone, "the worst is over. .1 told me ~@bout the East Weyberne 12: | have launched myselfâ€"to find the sea cident." not pearly so rough asâ€"I anticipated. "Who is. Felix?" . l 1 havé succeeded beyond: my _ most "Why, my brother, Felix Fleming.‘ sanguine expectations, 1 can‘t look the best and dearest, the most sen iâ€" into Judith Hargrave‘s eyes without ble. and l:indestâ€"hearted.. man inâ€" the i knowing I have surpassed my wildest world!, 1 am so glad he has asked yow | hopes of creating & mnumuu. up toâ€"morrow might." is Ipot’onthl personality. J ‘don‘t attriâ€" "Yes, 1 would rather. it had been eny other woman in the country then Mrs. Wycher‘y. . Iâ€"3h, Faul, L _nearly forgot itâ€"we saw b.r last. night, Rowera, 1 méan, hiding in the, Harâ€" grave‘s Avezue." â€" woed dE "Itâ€" was ~*Ird. Wyâ€"For‘y." he sa setiing h« »atent ‘rzther boot of ~"So am I; clandestine meefings are evidently .too dangerous a game for you andâ€"me to play." se t § o "Perbers she is tired of her own society, erd is looking forâ€"". ;. "And Iâ€"r~so!".he said, p‘"ifii his ‘ lips as if he were about to whistls,‘ "Mr. Fleming thought it was one cf the servan‘s Jâ€"st.a little ‘bit moonâ€"| struck." â€" i "Yours! .1 care swear she is! My dear, pray be very carefol and ve cautious. Felix never says A '03 against anycne, but I bave beard him anathematize Rowensa Wycherly. He once said bad she lived s bundred years ago she wou!ld have been burn}t as & witch," Pau) laughed, and si b round her walst. ppes biw “ "What bysinees hes she to creep and hide about othsr folks‘ premises?" she esked indignantly, . "She hay large, beautiful grounds of her own; why can‘t she keep there?" "You‘re a goose, Aggle! ‘The wo man can‘t do more than make love to me, and how«ver aggravating that may prove, it can‘t surely hurt me." _ k xX KR | c] "Ab, wel," she said, Mdathfl‘, head wisely, "when I think a i, lam afraid for you. 1 am positive you couldn‘t :shake her off as you could â€"Judith Hargrave, for instance." .‘ "‘What do you know about â€"Judith?*? pe asked, nuhhg.h C ~Rverything. told me girectly _ ©"‘Rverything.. She told me direct Lum home. . She told me "‘p mean rarry you at all gosts, in spite what her family might say or do to the mt.r:ry.‘st;:.m'mt‘v'al:o ahe would not slgep some wu.oho had bm loo between you," =_. e e en e the Xz::. much," ¢ w 1, Agnes," he said, the amused gmile dying out of his face, "that is it Judith Hargrave‘s d-gnb Infatug tion constitutes a joke, pou ef Jho me his H wootâ€"nigi.t; run (M, 120 Many Prayers" ¢ tha B N_ me faiad" pt moved restlessly about row confines of the his brows contracted, ves luminous in the uds ‘ingentious lace about ber hand through Wind Te i | * "Fairly well. ‘ During the first few days the sense of freedom and the l knowlédge<that 1 was fi:'. monitor | was simply delicious. movelty, of course, â€"soonâ€" wore . off. (I sold the vioclin,â€" and tM\:puylpdogt; emall private hotel in Southampton Row, and kept myself out q&lflnlig by studying the advertisement shee of all the London dafifés and replenish ing my ~wardrobe, One morning ! cameacross Sir Thomas . Hargrave‘s advertisement and fl':'nmm &d l!’;z‘u him I was an American, itely | flown to England to try my wings. 1 | made it quite clear that testimonials, . references or recommendations, . the usual registered avenues to social sal : vation, were closed to me, and awaited bis reply with some trepidation... He answered iA. person, . In â€"bis jovial, rough andready wqr he marched into ! my reom and said, ‘I thought I should lke to see the kind of fellow who | wrote that letter.‘ _ I sattsfied him re» garding my respectability, packed my | traps, and went down to. Weyberne i Hall with him that night," ~ 6 i . Paul Farley .a light coat over bis evening dress, hig.cap in ‘his hand, nngnw sally forth and p. his ap» ent at the Manor . stood the library window ring to | decipher a lciter in the / light, : was so ongrossed wlfi bisâ€"difficult ; task that he neither hes mrr saw the opening and shutting of lbrary sumhthm. Num,nmum. _her head on his r, and without any sort of warning burst into a flood of tears. . . With .one arm he â€" encireled w'. stroked her cheek and smoothed h ruffled ‘hair very tenderiy. 7 "Don‘t fret about it, Agnes," he brokenly, "I have just Tlashed like um:-h.{‘wr path, only_for a ‘ ment.. 1 shall be gone directly. Don‘t let us turn @ corner on purpose to mMeet trouble; half the calamities we coming#towards us pass us by. & six months will be p;o.,h notime, and then it will rest with you as to whether we ever meet, or hear of one another again." _ _ _ â€"_ 4 ~*You have never told me yet how you got on alone in London," she sob , He smiled, though the troubled ex pression remained in his eyes, . _ ~ _ He took out his watch it mes. ou yh. w:ueb and showed I havé succeeded beyond* my _ most sanguin‘ expectations, 1 can‘t look into Judith Hargrave‘s eyes without knowing I have surpassed my wildest hopes of creating a strong,â€"striking, potential personality. _1 don‘t attriâ€" bute the secret of my suctess so much to my native ability as 1 do to the inâ€" tense feeling I thr6w into the part I play,. My identity: is submerged in that.of Paul Farley: i am he in every ;::’. d“‘:éd and tl:;andw" We .::e b‘;qg- , we , so toget! & ue:’y cement, a will and ': vivid imagination . The: . post in, and 1. may m&lht. and don‘t Jet Mr. > seeâ€" your red eyes, sweet."®s <>‘0 .00 0_ : _ And with a long kigs on. herâ€"lips that had a heart throb in it; he left her. CHAPTER Â¥11. A Mfi‘z Heart Hargrave dined : T::r!io:r{;?x;'.ln G'Nflzt muflp B‘: Rflflu to discuss his favorite meal in M?&.':‘J‘W a drive let Ing at Enst Weyberne, . | P A soft rustle, a faint scent of Parma violets,â€" a weird feéling that he was not alone in the.room, at length comâ€" pelled him to raise. his head and his eyes fell upon Judith standing on thé opposum rug, in a long trailing gown of turquolse blue silk. Something cold, like an icy hand, lmtd his heart as ‘he boheld the s -dm cs't‘.:.“ in this nf;’mo‘e;ng of a was very white, _campoged, and apperred older, with flrtuo pig usncy and rich goq- trom her pretty face. ‘The eyes, the -hw of a purple irle,. rerimmed, d , and swolles. â€" * ¢ "Will you give me back my letter, Mr. Fariey?" she asked, mnnzhc and binshing deeply under his gaze. . _ "I came to, ask your pargon," / :I‘, "I am mfil‘ ob,mly, hfl?" @ther moment q m can hoid nnufu-lu-umoy." ® % Bhe covered her face with her tremâ€" bling hands, and stood: crushed and shrinking, ~He went to herâ€"and laid * ies Harprave," he Â¥ii0,‘in his low in argraye," f slow volce, "It lm:“nynuo:- mhl to see you. so n-uumi eaver shame or blame you e‘lnummiur.r-.hnfiml sahare it. Lo:rmn-bm in #something of a shook, *ad laboring under. 1 an gman. 1 ask Mica Hargrave, and your 8," "It is destroyed, Miss lh;z-n. No man would keep a letter that." ut aro some 80 ty gené *; ben fer s FC Hpo Mina d the 1f 3 ;‘Oh. 1 “c:n‘t :lo thn;:“l” en:t‘." she said passionatély, a , npo% burning on each cheek . "I %::n hated ‘him; I~‘said . he had" be & plague and a nuisa@née~to me all my Hie, and I wished he were dead," now peering over the â€" der. You won‘t flIME day orto-momv. perbaps, with misty. ¢yes, but. the future is~ warm and beautifrl, flooded â€"~with â€"golden sunlight. ‘1 thin‘%," he resumsd affer & brief, unhroken pause, "I think .yo have magn‘fled this trouble out “’E proportion. We ntust gzt it into proâ€" per perspective, and Took at it‘ if we can, in & disinterested light.:You see, Miss Judith, you had the temérity to deprive a en of a great treasuré; a treasure . which practically conctituted the sum and surstance of bis whole existence,and yow offesed it to an other who was powerless to accept it ‘nd also incapable of estimating i‘s value. "Why, now we must take our courâ€" 1-“‘:.!2 both hands and remedy the mis . "By giving back the treasure to its rightful owner. I am going to ask you to go to that fellow, to go to Pelham: to just creep into his arms and beg of him to forget all these t weeks of unrest‘ and helrtbrnz:g misery, Tell him your life will be insufferab‘e, «lmostâ€" intolerable, without his love, that you need his forgiveness, that you want him to comfort.you now that the pain is past," "Yes," she »eaid, *"I know, but now, what now ?" ~> "How** she asked in x frightencd whisper. â€"* y He dropped her hands suddenly, and crossed to. the window, _ _ . _ .. _ _â€" "I didn‘t mean did not mean it, "I‘was wretchked I said, if only I something of my did not mean it," she said piteously, "Iwas wretched,~Iâ€"didâ€"not care what I said, if only 1 could make him feel something of my heartache." "But the poor fellow had s heart ache of his own," he said, returning to her with ‘a melancholy smile. "Had he?‘â€"He threw up his head and laughed, and said he would never trouble me again." _ 5 me feel like a new man.: J cam eat al of foods minda h rrere eodendthout mitering s irnnicds woticese." . io rarea. Bererimd mm Beve aetaint like :l‘m in hundreds of exsee of cbromie tad pration» Dyspepals, ~Then, lhi Judith," he said. in ing an fmpressive hand on her arm, "yoy must trouble. him." 2 "I â€"will not do that, I ‘cannot," she raid, somewbat defiantly. "Why not?" he asked. ; "Because by this time he may. lava become, like you, utterly indifferent. "FPruitaâ€"tives" hwm in the world made of & . juices and valuable tonics.=~50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 256. â€" At all dealers is sdla s . ‘ $ frgo, or trial aite 230. .A all dosien» ol Annesas 7 Th w“ times that I oould.m and remedics seemed ungble to :{n me any ease, I, decided "to undergo an and went to the Sacred Heart in Spokane. ’I'hers'uw{ performed operation. For a time I was fries becume 56â€" peinfel mm oren i?: linh!n poultices, fi mhl v.al be y to do 5, : but 1 ued to suffer, fud "he. shooting, bwroing. minging PILES CURED \ dull, "aching, "wornâ€"out Iovling hm‘ ts dosais couses con as bad as ever. â€"< * d thought 1 would uy in "Phe Aimk and I would try it. ‘The HAsY Ets went on with the mmm In a zr:i‘?m:n}l%bw‘fl,l i -1 ’:&’&b&-fim%wu‘ years “% his bren ho Chap Her color decpened. but she did un* Writing from Poplar, B.C., Mrs.â€"C. Buk Co., Toronto, for price. LEMUEL A. W. BROWN k is a sure over the shadow‘s \ n‘t be nh*to dn*‘w rvow, perhaps, with those but : the Afuture is~warm 1. flooded â€"â€"with â€"golden it, of course, I really § is i o t e 4.‘ n t e omm ~ meamae * *~** y â€" 500 â€"~ P enr Noi omcs o. c ABOAOHITE _ | P *3 n iveacte san io=: ADQULL TE : rofasslona! in givee to us poor morts s to|"" _ raine> w en ards _ :: soge‘ your 3.*%;’-- “ 8 Â¥a * jow" _ .5 :c ’?’J;""' * j n gm wu-? ?lhul in hig gh h "You..th!r that; > Rowever, ; much goes asp it the (ln:-. 1 ought to zvm A::ho*r and tell him I aor wid & â€"to engazcd to him?" A Woman Should. Not Look Like a .Soldier on Parade An artist has lately been complainâ€" ing that his chief objection to fashiOnâ€" able dress is that it reveals so comâ€" ly. the ,â€"inability. ofâ€" the â€" average ish woman.to walk. well. : He says that most of us either slouch orâ€"strut, ard he gives the following instrucâ€" tions onâ€""how to walk":â€" "The head should not be held erect as‘if by effortâ€"a woman should not look :like a soldier on parade. The steps should not be < jerkyâ€"however quick, they should be ‘smooth.‘ The movement should be. from. the hips, and the knees bent as little as possiâ€" ble. ~A slightâ€"a vyery ~slightâ€"bend ferward is graceful, if the walker be tall :and slim. The arms should not swing . noticeably,â€" but â€" should â€" hang freelyâ€"elbow should, be unobservable. The feet should turn out ltliolhbt:n ‘::l walking â€" s appear e chiefly “w toesâ€"the heel .down first style is unpardonable. But the chief feature and charms of a good carriage are its seemingly leisureliâ€" ness, the absence of. ‘strut‘ and ‘slouch," and a certain‘ air of unconâ€" scious grace." *Notâ€"at all," he â€"said, stepping over m m‘mml ot her‘ gown .to :‘open "Do you ‘thinÂ¥ ‘Anthony fure me?" she uktd. -ddfll;m u‘zlh,x The il‘mé rrgri:.h..-” roeomefndn‘d;lfly te in front of & fullâ€"length mirâ€" Wrâ€"eurcl-l to be m& preferably in cycling knickers, asâ€"the movements Oof"the Mmbs can then be better stud« “'ra-: you," he gaid, a g‘ad Jight frow my neers‘ &B shing 1 bang i or jass ru,w!t'!w the ‘Bapâ€" 3?- of you both, and at times |tha weight has been only what 1 could just manage to. éarry." % . â€"|>; _s. _ _ "I am sorry, dreadfully sorry. I‘m & sinful, selfish girl, n“d";n'n been. £0 kind, so patient and generous:" back. "*Tis possible," he answered grave ly looking askant at her,‘ and !Mn,, breaking into a soft laugh, he shoo his forefinger.at her and whisperedâ€"â€" "Oh, woman, thy name is vanity!" led Bont "a x onE s in in dolen Fou wo * i :?:: eaught w hands Coffee ‘or cream stains may be re from delicate silk or woollen by first of all brushing : the with glycerine, and then well ripsing them in lukewarm water. But e gtain should not be allowed to dry â€" Later, press the material on the wrong side with a warm {ron. ‘The following mixture is excellent for polishing lingleum: Mix together one gill of methylated spirit and one gunce ~of. shellac.~ Let the shellac thoroughly dissolve, and then apply with _ a. soft flannel. . The poli«h will remain on the lincleum eyen after it has been washed. : The most common cause of . insomâ€" nia < is _ .disorders of the .stomach, Chamberlain‘s Stomach and _ Livet Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sliéep. For sale by All Dealers. ng WwE REPAIR WEAK MEN > to ns receives 'th Ssn P sntrar neresrantit Supon nenue ts Aootl Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY no patiemts TO POLISH LINOLEUM the sitiâ€"kissed waves dwel, : o TO REMOVE STAINS§ HOW TO WALK )To be Uontinued] # Unable +o Call m Michigan Ave. and Grisw h %eq M Were,. 1 n o. shaca ~Carter‘s Little Liver Pills: NW H. Wollhard & Co., Peter Berges, RUâ€"BERâ€"OD 25 Â¥2,, | Parery vege Yory small and as casy to takze as sugam is made in soft, handâ€" some shades of Red, Brown and Green, as well . as natural slate color, . These.colors are an‘ integral part o'l the exposed ‘ surface, Â¥ not painted on. Cannot fide out "or wash off.=â€" Let us show you umph;_, Sole Cenadian Mfrs. THE STANDARDPAINTCO. of Canada, Lisnited, Mentrcal. Scad "FREE and P('E ID a copy ol“ ne \?‘Iflm fiU‘K{ about : !00!1!‘3.' and & meâ€" how to . protect . my > buildings ~against lightning.. A roofâ€" that defies LIGHTNING Name ‘That‘s about the only safe and same roof for you to invest your ‘hardâ€" earned capital in. â€"A roof that will withstand the Serce <onslauchts of the Liglitning Fiend ean be depended upon to be: weather : proof in every other respect. Address Province laid ‘under the new improved speciâ€" #eation . make _ an . absolutely Light« ningâ€"proof roofâ€"the only roof that you can afferd to buy. Now, we want you to do us a favor; we want you to write for a~frce copy Publicatio of a book which fully describes the new Presten Specifications for Lightâ€" ning ‘protection. Read it carefully. Consider the facts impartially. ‘Then drop us a note telling us etactly what you think, whether you are in the market for & roof or not. . Your opinion of this book will be highly valued. [ 0) @‘ CURE SICK HEADACHE. Must Boar Signature of Roofinc +. €4 HINGLES Qenuine Ohronicle Tolegraph Stuallo V/rapper Below a of Men and Wanen dvar. Ont Detroit: Mich FoR AEADACKL, FOR DIZZINCSS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LivER. FoRn comstipation FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXIO®R fC or a free copy L i' y . describes the jens for Lightâ€" t flu-uhlb.t ig us â€" exactly wore her you are in | â€"=._ or not. . Your will behighly JO! f O Bo St. Jacobs. onl he J. H. Buge!, muolthoonq;i; Vetwrinar: Oofi: Office: and denee, Qn‘nflt Phone 208. Ala by day or night answered. Paows 143. â€" RKixo a, WareRtoo} Honor â€"Graduaste q!f_!nrw % ' sity.. Lmoflhnfl% â€"G . Hospital, ~Ottawn, ber of : ?z.umyr«;-uafiws 0, Nor t wt‘“ f 'l:nfluomoe. 4 $ +s _7 _ LD,8., D,D.8., Dentist, Waterice Hours 9 to 5.. Fridays 0 to 12. . _ § After April 1st will visit Kimira the second undl fourth . Friday in each month, 1 to 6 p.m, Jdontal OM>) 41 Fissh»‘s Bloock, Waterico Visits 8t, Jacobs.every lst and â€"3rd Frday in the mouth,. â€" Dentistry practiced is All it J . _ < _ _ Jemer of Marrisge Licansed O Bos ~P3shl0foe, St. Jacobs, Out Conve s_ Ecxm u&nn’us. m Royal College of 9-;:.1:!---: Toir abo z‘ ‘___._____ Vonlst LD.S, Royal h SIIN: 11.D.8. Toronto U branches of danustry a > Ei:.ni Biook D‘clhl:mnmfl pan thlooe Heruie &;'"'n-x‘r. ote Ohambers, King EXPERIENCED . VETERIN: ARY SURGEON Licentiits of the Royal Co of Udugt{"a Toronto. gfl% efi oo i ‘!lonna_ #a. m. to 5 p. m. * ‘ German spoken, . _ P mrister, Solicitar Notary ho. “"n:r!wloap. termar * (ooeao ie daegnat‘s . Blosk, _ Learn Dress Making ®:G.â€"HUC HES, â€"‘ WHWy not try to mui&e thoss ...h are planning, ""1 F ’&r metm)d m:&- you how cnt and ft everything from p‘ainâ€" mm:xm M: mo;q f:&:bonh toin Talephone 581 E.T. for complete Course 12 ux .00 including a perfect Atting Ohar umlp’t class this you wilt c m .mrll 10th. ‘For fuil infor .flp or see as at our residen OR The Misses Eilison, * 1t Church St., _ 030 00â€" Berlin, Ont. . O fPat & 0 Drsescutting School . cl than _.._;.'“'..M- 1e but" wo have oolarged .quarters and we have room: i or OHNX L, WIDEMAN aster is Of t an t A. HILLIARD LAYTON W, WELLS, CGontral Busisess Colloge or, King and Fou Specialtyâ€" % Diseases of the Ear, P. CLEMENT Dr. William Geiger Dr. Leoderman, D, D. 8. experi¢ TUESDAY, â€" APRIL T8 BxaDns x. c 81. time STRATFORD, OXT DR. J. E. HEDT, L. MTZER, B 08359 to C atalogue now. in C r ag King & Keb ". ote. lice â€" 807 1 king: su â€" w.oy" Sn nced ins the bost W Sohcitor,. . N é._.:n"..!! _w nts S wee ourad Bitser,] .. Y Ou MAÂ¥ â€"¢@e have a staff: of tructors and our TWls L‘ C 7' ‘T-'I”. sn Wer 000 * lement V Notary Kt Pub, Jam 0g. Ht. West next Berlin Water]do LEM E=7 rite P ublic thyint x1 FBF. 38