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14 1 dony knos 1'?‘&'&»’"’ 4 se m} w _ be very co at mf.‘.,fiumi" e "We, "If you will m. a pair of. eliys, light the lamp, and wheel the machine outside, PW tryâ€" it." C m 1 hold it, sir, while you Tess if of like." Pani Javghed: "I dare say l!;.hwmh x hash of set ting out, but once I‘m fairly started 1 shall do. ‘ You‘ll see a fine specimen Of ‘wobbling, Tom, if you walt lons ehough," * Between thom and without so much difficulty as he n't,l.crled. considerâ€" ing his stiffness, ~mounted â€" and set off down the avenue in a fairly straight course. ‘Tomâ€"fellowed a short distance to kcep bim in sight, and just before Paul turucd a corner he put his fingers to bis iouth, â€"blew a <shrill, welird whistle, and shouted something to the effect that he was a crack cyâ€" elist, a championâ€"rider. "T‘ll see to it, sif," she said, looking up into hi# face & little startlied; "Tll mandge #o he does come, Mr. Farley. i To ioh Alnkys hens tov chgine I7; hear tae engine shut off steam when the wind les this gray." $ | "No, .sanks, Mrs. Radier," he said contentedly, "I‘ll drink it here." Anmestinal Ioate Hit quiloping ‘Pubes im space meemed ‘to suspend itse!f and then wush on again in hot, tremulous baste. The grey: afternoon fog bad deepâ€" ened into a dark night with scarcely route to form a hiH. ‘On both sides, oiths plantations or denge woods borâ€" dered the l?kh_-md all tha way to East Weyberne, increasing the gloom on a dark night, and instllling into the imaginative â€"mind a wholesome dread of convenient lurking places for loat!â€" @rs, poschers, or. any. desperate ugly characters. Paul was not nervous, he had made the journey many times on foot alone, and also in the squire‘s company, and had never met with a sight or sound incongruous with the Jovely rustic English_roads and lanet. Nevertheless, he:was not scrry to see the street lamps come shivering into life as he approac!.d the â€"small, dull, country town. . _ ‘‘There‘s.A gentlieman in the sittingâ€" room, sir, waiting to see you," she waild carsleasly, l%lh the wlass; "perhaps you will to take this with you?" __ Faul changed: his bard hat for & clothâ€"rap, Moudlrt't‘-_uontl.t to his ankles, pulled on a pair of wook len gloves, and went out to the deâ€" lighted boy. a star in the moonless s#ky. and Paul had ‘gone but & few hundred yards ;::n ::d felt lfl:‘pflnkh‘ :f .t;ne rain, w was ing, an against him, but ‘he comforted himself with the assurance that the ?ln would hold off, be little mor n & misty drizsle, un less the k The roads were‘ good around Weyâ€" berne, hard. eÂ¥em, and well tended, with scarce‘y sufficient dip mlong his He rods into the yrrd of the Popinâ€" jay, jumped off th: nachine, and askâ€" ed the hostler if Mr. Fleming‘s.trap "Well, I can‘t ba exactly sure, Mti Fariey," she returned, looking inqutr‘ Ingly at him; "Ifche was in a tremenâ€" dodluhutry he might pot come indoors at all." l was in their eustody. ‘The man touched a curly forelock, nodded, and intimated that the London train was due and the squire expected at any minute, but the mare would not be put between the shafts until the gentleâ€" man arrived to give his orders.> â€"He walked into the inn and met the landâ€" lady on the threshold, buxomâ€"â€"and smiling, and as :fresh looking as the paint on the front of the house. > "Yes," she said, pleasantly, "until Squire Fleming comes, and then he‘s very likely to go there and wait till the mare‘s put‘to." * "Is he sure to go in?" he asked, "Can‘t you make it a sure and cer tain thing, Mrs. Radler, that he docs come into your sittingâ€"room before he leaves?" he asked, slipping a sover eign into her hand, "and there won‘t be any necessity, you know, to say who is waiting for him." "Thank " he said, walking down the uldg.la passage into the sitâ€" tingâ€"rodm.. . iregRe * ‘ He seated Hfl on the hard, horsehair. rofa, ‘his heart beating furâ€" lously, Snd mh&t;a the fire with the doof few minutes elapsed heâ€"heard the squire‘s volce in an animated discus glon with the PC jJay‘s hostler about the . mare‘s‘. z:’ucn he came Into the bar limented Mrs. Radler on her robust and flourishing appearance. W k to see tmhe?" he asked, gur brised. . »Wvke n in "Mrs. Radiort" But Mrs. Radler had opened a green mnor and .disappeared down a satone passage leading to the kitâ€" chen; she had something to do at the back; there was something that reâ€" quired immediate attention, and the squire‘s question missed fire. On Panl‘s. part there was a moment‘s Mrs. Radler?" he asked. "Is he sure anxiously. _"Will you have anything to take, sir?" Paul Neard her ask. _ "Yes," he said briskly, "give me a whiskey ..[fl.,â€" 37 "If you . will go into fhe sittingâ€"room, I‘l! bring itâ€"in to you," she remarked in an easy, natural tone, and Paul with his beart almost in his nm rose hastily from the couch and s palpitating on the hearthâ€"rug. De, Morseo‘s Indian Root Pilis M AAPAAAAAAAESAARANPOY, | uow in hBsl B ks ons tmun‘ CEAMODEIT AFHF Ii'o”::»"“'»-l"‘ 34 cure many common ailments which ‘fl":hhltlt. but which all ariee from same Canstâ€"a system with impurities. ‘The Pils cause Mw rly, and te the 8 of the ski A throw of "Is your sfltingâ€"room â€" disengaged, s, I thisk 1 will if you can put e saddle to the. right helight Jor â€" preatnicss pavse before {Fieming‘s heary tread came â€"grating along the sanded flags, aud he pushed open the tittingâ€"room door. > "Last night about this time he was trreshing me," Paul was telling himâ€" self, "and now in a few seconds we may be friends again, orâ€"worseâ€" foes. Oh, God. teach me, tell me, what to cayâ€"and do!" % â€"â€"Felix, in a bowler hat and wrapped in & Raglan coat to his feet, all un coneious of the volcano of emotion within the quiet occupant of the sit ting room, saw only a.tall, pale young man lolling against. the â€" chimney plece, his back to the cracked glass, toying noncbalant‘y. with a goldâ€"tipped cigarette, Iis unbtittoned cont reveal ing a large expanse of shirtfront. ‘The squire‘s hesitation wa:. so momentary that it was scarce‘y perceptible. He tloged the door, crossed the room in a couple of strides, and held out "his band. With a swelling heart Paul put his into it, and they looked earnestly into one another‘s eyes. k "What did you do it for?"â€"he asked imp.oringly ; "why did you break faith waca me, Farley?" ® "Don‘t sari me to explain a passing madness, because I can‘t,". he said, raigzing his great beseeching eyes. "I â€"It is my first real s}ip, sir, and I re Pt it with every fibre of my being. thought perhaps if I came and asked you to, you would overlook it, Mr. Ticming?" ‘Looking at the matter in & large, fairâ€"minded way, I claim a certain amount of provocation, but nothing to warrant the retaliation I made. You are the more injured party, I grant, and if you can pocket your pride and â€"well, 1 ought to be able to do the same. . Will you forgive me,â€"Farey?" "That‘s unfair," Paul said huskily; "you are forcing me to compel you to eat humble ple. â€" 1 don‘t desire, that, and, moreover, 1 am not exactly clear what you \ant forgiveness for." "For thrashing you. Come, don‘t be obstilugtc, Usricy!" "I m@ver resented it," he said, lookâ€" ing awny from the grey eyes. "I de served it, or at lcast you thought I did; and that‘s the same thing, itâ€" it was what you rald that hurt me, I am ambitiors, vain of my ability, self» ish, and a. great dcal more, but not evilly dispored." . « _ "I know yow are not," he refoined quickly, "and whatever I said in my anger | retract now. 1 at anxlous to be friczcs» I can‘t ctand anotherâ€"day of this; life is too short to allow this kinc of upset to be prolonged. In all probability if you hadn‘t come to me 1 shculd have been at the Hall to morâ€" row.. Huntcr said you were seriously hurt, but you‘re managed to get this distance," and he removed his hat, and laid it on th faded damask cloth. "I came on Tom Hargrave‘s bicycle, the boy was gnxious for me to try his new machine.‘ ‘ ; ly I : _ his gpuu" mmmm t . â€""EMence . eonsent; it acknowâ€" ledctes an en faot, and I see for myselt 1 ha your beauty. gar In | again as the othér," % 1 and en h Poit ‘m he. © different â€" â€""I mu It would surprise . If 1 told you 1 hurt myself st deal more than 1 did you, dear boy. You don‘t underâ€" stand the feeling I have for you, and it‘s not to be wondered at, mh&l ane quite incompetent . to .analyze myâ€" self. It‘s an extraordinary kind of affection, 1f you ""h. woman 1 W J should beâ€"hang it!â€"we T let it rematn unchronicled. . Upon my soul, Fariey, I‘m ashamed to tell you how Yery much 1 care." sho alons would be the 0 eufficiently Interested or culate the chances that 1 A Happier Toâ€"Morrow He divested himselfâ€"of his cont, and sank â€"into the shiny, mahogany arm chair on one aide of the hearth, lookâ€" ing up at Paul, and in the sudden hush there. was not a. sound . save the mlfl'o breathing and the patter of Tain on the roof. "This is what took ma to the #sumâ€" merâ€"howse, Farley," he said at last, breaking an awkward> sfidnce; â€" and taking: & brown leather case m his mh melected a on and handed it to Paul. will be youts if toâ€"night you will ufllhmgwludlh::” and ideal family remedy Reecham‘s Pills. . Nervous ?nn. ion, or the * blues," is one the symptoms of â€"a condition quickl¢ corrected by the reliable and quickâ€"acting The directionswith every box are vory heipful When the system is activeâ€"then tbe‘:rdm is sure to be impaired the .nerves to Jose their tone. ‘Beecham‘s Pills induce the organs of digestion to vmrkmrprly and thus this unâ€" vi medicine has a tonic effect upon the whole system. Beecham‘s Pills do not varyâ€" they act always in accordance ~with their great reputation ; mildly and safely but quickly.. In every wayâ€"in feek ings,. Loh and vigorâ€"a better condition Beechant‘s Pills BEECHAM‘S PILLS H Lre you hurt?" he asked impatientâ€" Assure You .o;:;tbom or mrmv- awrn in theoir . dark k ‘mie to the sumâ€" "he said at last, ard : sfience; â€" and ther case from is a dirtyâ€"looking ®nâ€" ho mald "the Tht he said, "®h +« 'I'% at he f is no to as it she Teg ue ud To beart you stolen, your ¢ wAs you t namake a“.g....."'”- Bm woman & . kind of â€" prssion you, torrential m :: sweep “:hlt'uho before t, ow e mania p w e orâ€"death to ber. T1 don‘t for a moment think you would be allowed to lcave Weyberne,", | Fau} looked startled. F "I don‘t want to frighten you," he sÂ¥1d, ‘smfling, "only, â€" under the oir pumstances, it‘s 'z-t as well to see too riuch as too little, no use to shut the itible door when the steed has gone. We know our charming widow would 10t ‘stick ‘at much,â€" and, probably,â€" for her own gratification, she would preâ€" ler kidnapping to murder," ~. . "Quite,"~ be said, gravely. _ ‘"That must be her.idea, otherwise where does Denham come in?â€" No one in their senses would take that course, hulking poacher, with his abominable brogue, into their house as a ] servant â€"without some special and, think, nefarious motive. He leaves me toâ€"morrow, and . will no doubt enter ru. Wycherly‘s service‘ the same lay." , "I shall be nervous about venturing out alone," h« sald, throwing his cigarâ€" ette into the fire and leaning his eibow on the arnmâ€"of the squire‘s. chair, .. t believe you will be perfectly safe so long as you don‘t oppose her. To my mind your greatest danger Hes in opposition." c illat Sea+ ""For a time, yes. You see, Farley, you are in rather an evillooking hole, and it‘s essential to get you out ‘with out publicity or scandal, and with a whole skin." Duplicity <is the only means of defénce you possess until we have gained time to turn ourselves round, and beggars can‘t be choosers. If it were any ordinary reasonable love affait © ofr misunderstanding. I should recommend an extrenfely plain letter, or I would act as an emissary on your behaltâ€"as a matter of fact do any thing you thought helpful, but the occurrence is â€"beyond all parallel, and quite outside my ken. You must do some: courting toâ€" morrow . night, Farley, or I won‘t be aunswerable for the consequences." t â€"â€""Do you mean 1 must fall in with her wishes; i must carry out the enâ€" gagement, andâ€"" x C Cogh acd placed it close to: squire‘s. â€" :Felix rarefully knocked the ashes from his rigar with bis little finger, then looked ind laughed. % k ~"Are you serious?" Paul asked, turn Ing in a profuse perspiration. . â€" _ . He saw the dismay on Paul‘s face and burst into a hearty laugh. _ â€" "Burely you don‘t object to making love to a pretty woman for a few hours," he asked, "even Iif the lady is rather too unpleasantly willing?" : "I would as soon make love to a panther," he said, breathing quickly. "Really and truly, Fleming, 1 am afraid of her!" E: PR x "I‘m not surprised at that, but you must. get your courage up to boiling point by to‘morrow night. You must satisfy ber sufficlently to allay susâ€" plcion. â€" Tell her you will purchase the ring the first opportunity the week presents,; don‘t oppose her in any way, and yet don‘t overdo‘ the thing. l'l! man to sult the situation. Finish your grog, and I‘ll give you the out: line of a scheme I have in my head." go . to> London : tomorrow, . and taik to Graham: . His head is screwed to a shrewdish pivot; I think he is the Paul rose, stepped to the chimneyâ€" piece, guiped down the whisky, and stood with his back to the fire, his eyes fixed on the squire‘s calm, handâ€" some face. o Hirmane on sif â€"‘"I could be spared a Tew hours in the middle of the day, but I should wls.:t to return to Weyberne before night." * "Now, look here, Farley," he. said, tentatively, "if Iâ€"go to town toâ€"mor row and look up w. and he thinks it necessary «and quesâ€" tion you, will you come?" 52 _ «Will that really be needful?" he asked anxiously. "I daresay you could, a few hours would suffice.> It‘s like this, if Gra ham falls in with my plan, thinks it fensible, I shall telegraph for you." "Yes," he returned, decidedly, "beâ€" cause I shall employ a detective, have him down here, and I shall want him to . personate you." "Don‘t “b; a fool, hnk; he flq ghiy ; there must a t .m&rn 1 don‘t intend you to the . victim. If that crazy wanton Jerebel requires some excitement let a kiduap ‘aone of Scotland Yard‘s st human ferrets.~ No doubt he‘ll be a man of the world with plenty of .c;%le, ab!é to comprehend â€"her lady» g' s unsavory proc‘fitbl. and théreâ€" vastly more entertaining than you pould possibly prove." > . > ; _ ~ "Pell1!". Pauii exclarmed, go! white, "don‘tâ€"be carefulâ€"Iâ€"don‘t â€" T that sentiment Paul inwardly ulesced, and some of the dark Rue bogun (0 resettic beneath his skin. _ "All I shall want you to do is to lie low for a few d-n.n“vomm Paul Farley a chance. ‘We must take Sir Thomas into ourâ€"confidence, abd m:uahhlatom new man to n«mnh‘ the Mmhu-:o we have nothing. further wait on events. » Whit / R ~"I think, keeping Hargrave‘s Intarests in yview, Dr, ter would ;“.:_._:-.;‘.f'“..'.‘“ fooy but 1 to take a week in town, =‘tle hrmumu ou . in s d cnitns tm w h Abcbecgogs .:A P RRPIE lwo btar," be sald, tak gar his case; "gne momâ€" igb," and Je went to the door, e orders ‘for the mare not to Paw ut it in Ch&F way . more tban. is good Ne asked quick i "It‘s enough to makeâ€"s man amâ€" "ed he‘s been born ofâ€" woman," ~said, putting on his hat, and wa to the doorâ€" with his coat on his arm. "You‘ll put the machine on the cart ‘and drive back with nte?" $0,.7 'Q "Please," he said eagerly; it‘s ‘wet, dark, and muddy, and just listem. to »he drip of the rain from the e:vep, and the wrestling of the boughs in the jwind," he added, as the -qdrmmd ;thdoorndbtlncmhu. atâ€" ‘mosphere. .. ks onl mA e‘ s | He walked slowly, his eyes on the ground, loth to hasten the dreaded in‘ terview. His heart beat high, his head burned, his hands and feet were as icold as clay. Inâ€" his trepidation he noti¢ed the commonest and most étrlvm objects by the wayside. ‘The wet, red gravel heaps on the vivid green turf, the grass jewelled â€"with i ps, gleaming in ;l‘u light of uno:' ery moo! white mg L i um:i ?&t‘m cKk deâ€" t'r:.nn j and. when :; grey . sombre mroodiy c o en he not much postâ€" j the evil moment. was Hems ts wore: oi fot ‘between > ‘ Â¥ery {fi:'cn inclined the whith fen: uL u“d, ".il:h + to w‘:.nonfilan; 4 elix‘ ; on nome ‘Felix had again laid .;....'2'5« emâ€" To sn amanreint itc on ven was m« szelt fl?llll' his way to mm\m on your side. By the way,1 am iterri bly sorry about Judith Hargrave!‘ \ "I shall land you at the Hall, and 1 have a good mifid to tell J ‘to ‘Keep an eye on you for the next few ‘days, at any rate until I can get|you up to town." * x ! "And when I come back?" ‘. "If I scent denger, you won‘t e&n‘ iback; you will share Graham‘s n:r- {bers for a day or so. â€" We are | go ling to run any risks, dear boy." _| _ CHAPTER XVH. % ” Mre. Wycherly at Home + ugtnner over, Ptlnl clhnn.:nd M.hm set out resolutely t ‘Aresses to his beautiful mn" It was fine overhead, but mild and moist ‘after the rain, and the roadsâ€"were ‘muddy. A dank, autumpal smell m ivaded the air, and the brown and ‘low foliage still shone with the day‘s \lownpour. oE e Ee :y "I am sorry, too, but I have more sympathy with her family and hgr unâ€" fortunate prospective husband., | Miss Hargrave has never been misled or sencouraged, and therefore. I consider she ought to have‘restrained her feelâ€" Ings; she ought not to have perniitted hefself to sink into this deplorable state." r "Mre.< Wycherly is her way," Felix said. ‘ "And so ought I," Felix answercd, lazily clupi:,hc his hands behind his head and smiling up at him. "I der what those two women sée in you, Farley ?" 1 "Goodness only knows!" he nl‘n- fi with a deep sigh.: "It‘s a mystery me, worse than the Sphinx‘s riddle." "It‘s a quarter to ning," Paul reâ€" marked, looking atâ€" his watch. â€""I ought to be back." Â¥ * |"Paul bit his lips, flushed, turned round, and smoothed his hair in (the EVERY WOMAN WHO WANTS TO BE WELL m:.mw dulv’.’.’:h the nzllldieinl e ever me an a want to n; to all who nm I dh\flry this fruit medicine and you will â€" as I didâ€"a perfect cure s . _â€". (Miss) E. A. GOODALL "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the only ne in the world made of fruit and the ionl one that will po yand completely oo Sn opcfaiete o. on 4 miateet %...“*..,,, Somdpatign. 4 Tate To frealed 1y dn pedt in ty aoy Tnit there ama ho remedy tn the world that con! 1 Eure ConaHightion, _\ _ The first box gave ine great rélief, and atier 3 id wl a fort Daces, 1 fooud â€" goc. a box, G for $2.50, trial j At on denfers on deiCan reveipt af price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, . About this time, 4 heatd about ‘ ..um".uam c ; ;cectmmw.‘v thens it es "apeen : who take ons Pils mehm trace g these spolls Airmare Heniheherecteckaongs k o k Port Durr®aint, N.8. "Iw-uulhlvtfllflfluyfl# 'x“na Wm so 1e on nsl 1ot hetk on Pbis racked glass W'Mxmumflu t P af oooh i a bor yea aiter tauin & oc 1 m o sns "_aler taking: NEEDS 6N PILLS tÂ¥% just as mad in A vour donier Proitâ€" The | ~The woman of toâ€"day who has good hsalt®, . gcol _ temper, good : sense, | bright eyessani a lowely com,lexion, | | the result cf correct living and good digestion, wihs the admiration of the world. â€"_ If your dizest‘cn is faulty , i Ch mberlain‘s â€" Stoma.h / &â€"d Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers. *4 Te cer s Guy held <his face close and Paul kissed his ‘soiled, tearâ€"stained cheek and mouth. with aâ€"warmth born of the sincerest pity. "I like that," he eaid, "itâ€" doesn‘t burt." c "I wq,*ln'j burt you for tha wor‘d, Guy," heraid, clasping him clcs<r. . "Then I‘ll stay with you," he decided contentediy. *"No,"â€" be raid, tenderly; "I wou!ld rather kiss you." 3 % . ‘"What‘s that?" he asked, pussled: "Put your faceâ€"near mine, and I‘ll show you," he nl_d.‘noeh& and as tonished at the question. .. "Bhe‘ll hurt me like this." He put his hands to h uflnnf’thmz. np:ub- bed: it spas * a z "Ab, . you" musta‘t â€"do that!" Paul said, pulling 2t the longâ€"uailed fingers, and he was amazed at the strength of the frail bany hands, . | Guy laughed a weird, tunéless laugh., "I mustp‘t; ~but she may. . She likes to. ‘Wbuldn‘t you like to? I‘ll let you, though 1 kick when she does." _"Who are ‘you"". Guy asked. in a hoarse, Ken volce, such &# Pauol would erâ€" have helieved a child could 88. "Iâ€" am &‘ friend of: mother‘s; I am going to s@e her; you‘ll come with me, C With sn a n w K. . Wiiog ba oc. t ; Pinied "s frou pfs in 154 whs Soone If fagk wheu : w &o bundle â€" near the post attract is uitention, and he slooped to examine it. The thing was hard warm, sand moved at bis touch, over, bpened, and a litt!e tofe, MWt ail ahraros. at a:1 vÂ¥ools, @'r#?w, ,.h.lf-l must t’: VARICOSE VEINS CURED I; ?!u:f% A_*AI-'A Books Freeâ€""Boyhood, Manhood, Fatharhood." . (lllustrated) on Diseates of Men. __ NO NAMES UsED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT., PRIVATE, No names on Deas.KENNEDY & KENNEDY 0 , the and i anan o enc in on of y‘ eerious com: i Biood Aipcmer ary. y ofi oi t omm vically are not the man you be ofr shoulu HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DI8EASED Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. : â€" + DE : S un Suaten Comvapondants Snpatl. M%â€"&fi”‘ The Bell Telephone Company wis on ‘his forehead, .damp | $ ipiration. . Forloro and ml rodul’l.ul.th_x_sqgii_tl;op:q.t._Ei y T 4 ]fo be Uontinued} I@" NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Contined to His Home for Weeks. To: town with goods is important to the farmer who would reap the largest profits from his products. You cannot invest In anything which will do you -mlflgulthhnnnl : BELL TELEPHONE -x% lost in‘ won Leh.*ot. u;pmnm you?" . Guf. asked. in s on volce, such as . Paul râ€" have hbelieved a child To Lketp in close touch with the markets is to Lkeep your fnger on the pulse of your proâ€" fhits. Rural Line extensions in this District are new being considered., Drop a postal card to our mearest Local Manager, ar call at any Bell Telephone office and get particulare. â€"» â€":= «:= 1y already sold a wise look,. ." He put his as Have 1e# 108 Canfidential. . Quost Confidential, . Quost Phot phonol tctres every nerve in the bod .___L"Erâ€"to its proper tmlo-:nota" vim and ty, Premature y and qll‘m-i weaknes# averted at once. honol wil makeâ€"you a new man. ‘Price $8 a boz. or two for makeâ€"you a new man. . Price $8 a box, or two for T esd Sones sdages ° Pha Sosbont Drug Hlectric Restorer for Men bad AL dn 15 fosl is RUâ€"BERâ€"OD H. Wolthard & Co., â€" â€" â€" Beriis. m‘nm " * .“- Peter Berges, â€"â€" S1. Jacobs. cured, m.'.s.a"', M Tok sotone whoâ€" them will fiod these 1i ithe e faee Sn oo alreieafhene Uitle piite valn T erenet t it ies Sat h ho Aaie ling to do without tham, Butaficr all sick boad pro on rpers mll eaaiiee worp oany as (hke s Eon l o e toct eait in gives longer and more oample‘trgrokeuon.pfl ddLnlr cn eoa:h Ih‘l:: metal rooflng,. shin or any other ready roofâ€" ing. _ With over 300 imitations, Ruâ€"berâ€"oid is still the best. . Made in 3. permanent. colorsâ€"â€" Red, â€"Brown, Greenâ€" and natural Slate. Look into it before you decide on that new roof. _: so metsnoeiaprinntce. and regulate the bowela. e rrexmakir"â€" ROOFING ACHE a or latar exocesses have broken HEAD ow List and Cost of Trestment o Sood tBe daniger ngoats? ntendiig to marry? Has 1. Cansults thcy Ouly s Â¥I ! _ Barrister * & Upstaire Cor K“n‘- Euu'd:m Cunveyancr, otc. Uffice 'n’% Chamvers, King ‘St. West P J. H. Enge!, Fl'ld\!lh of the Ontario Veturinary College.. Office and resiâ€" dence, Queen St. Phone 208. Allcalis by day or night answered. royal Coll:ge of Dental Surgeons of Torrate nutal Ofs: in Fuisaics C334 Watedoo Viaite St. Jacobs erery 1st aod Sed Frigay 42 the month, >Dentistry practiged is‘ AH 4t, Prox® 148. _ Kiso Sr., WaTE8r ~o Honor Graduate of Toronto.Unewrerâ€" sity, Ia.t_a&cn Ridean: St. General Hoapit a1, «a, Member of the College of Physicians wd'snmd Ontc::l& â€"Nork:â€" Night calls ans d Es S BK”L.D. &3.1).3. M from the office. Telephone 581 i henthent1 dentestry praocised Onloo ts After . April lst will visit Klimira the second and fourth Friday in cach month, 1 to 6 p.m.~ . . EXPERIENCED VETE&RIN. ARY SURGEON F G. EUGHES. o Waterldo (qLA&AYTON w, wWELLS, ‘ LD.8., D.D.8., Dentist, Waterloc trespectfully solielt ';‘::En;’m m R “‘ a & * .u' A s !‘z’;;‘ A.,‘(-}:r \fi e mssA nfoddbian ts aines * Mnm"" Bitzer,) Barrister, Soliclttor ‘Notary Pub :}3 '?0!‘0115?. flur-umm Coâ€" ‘s ©Block, â€" dext new Martet, Frodu-yekug, Beclin. Hours 9 tp 5. Fridays 9 to 12. Tel. 121 Licentiate of the Royal ("olleze of Dental Surgeons, Honor G University of Toronto. OH‘ floor, We{nr Chambers, King M Berlin. ‘Telephone 202.; T wl + flonnzfls.m.tobp.‘., German spoken. .__ * _ Cntario‘s Bost Business 2 _ _._.~ _ Iesuer of Marriage License» Milos ~P3sh Office, B1 Jacobe, Or® We teach a full course utti fitting, etc., in two wekghr.:‘fi information call at S Our courses are upâ€"toâ€"date and practical. â€"We have a large staff of experienced ina'.m:lcou. and our uates get the high grade: pos: i‘;ri::a. Wg:tdo more for our studâ€" ents than does any other simsilar school. . . We. have three departâ€" ments COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAN® and Trrsorapuy, â€"‘You owe it to yourâ€" self to know what we are doing USA L. WIDEMAN Learn Dressmaking A« HIGLL ILLAR i B1 w W. MeNoill, Contracting Ca. lxo sa iw. . m,' v bol AUVATEK FUNDs TO LOAN or. P. CLEMENT, CC o# wo o Contral Business Colloge Specialtyâ€" ile h" Diseases of the Nose and ‘Throas. ing °S1. East. . William F Dr,e‘:vml an Onlget Mo RIDKE Dr. Lederman, D. D. 8. A"-,L,-;mm. B- Ac Eo moaitnt hepe 5ind Rexo® x. o THE MISSEY ELLISON, DR. J E. HEKEDT, D lioktor, : Notary 111 Church 8t., Berlin tiss 1.D.8. Royal rearl m in Y m s veqn alogue at on AL r y____ Euky Uiffice 807 Waeber McLaughlin Harvey 3. Blime West â€" Berlin Boriin, Ons. ) o CLB x #x9 Oitlce pal