"That‘ll be that little fool Jess ngain askin‘ to come," said Foster. "Don‘t you let her get round you, Keith." _ _ Keith | and went to the door. A lady m. dreased in mourning on Pearing @Mack vel, Which ton work i. Adane ns hopak, *b l So the -hig was fitted out and manned and was ready to sail. A clerk from the bank, by name Warden, had been chosen to mecompany the party. _ Foster and Keith Adams were bng assembling their crew, who were equally busy ‘keeqmg away until the lnst mument, as smilors will. Keith was first mate under one of the company‘s oldesi and trustiest skip A lad knocked at the d« a lady outside," he annou for L(r Adams." It was arranged eventually that should the cases be safely recovered both Keith and Foster ï¬ou{d be rewarded â€" with "eash or value" for not less than two thousand pounds apiece. The bank would send out a representative who should do his best to come to terms with the isâ€" landers; it might be that by this time they had become more amenable to reaâ€" son, since it would be obvious to them that they could no longer hope to keep inviolate the secret y their treasure trove. ‘"‘More than enough to keep you and me for .'H" or two," laughed the banker. ‘"Thirty thousand pounds in each case." _ Keith laughed also. *And all foundâ€" money!" he exclaimed. "You wouldn‘t grudge a case or iwo for them as got i ‘back for you, would you? Why, you could give every man Jack on the island and e:;zone o: your new crew a thon sand and hot noticé it was gone." "Then what do you propose to do?" "I propose to be your manâ€"me and a few others who‘ll be in the secret. And if we can‘t come to terms with the chaps we must get the stuff as best we can, acting for you under an n‘freement as to eonditions. How much .do you reckon there is of it in themsix cases?" "You‘ve got to find it first," anid Keith. "The only man that‘s seen it, barring those on the island, is dead. I happen to have a (ilm-rt‘ of the place, but {ou don‘t suppose I‘m going to part with t for nothing?t What‘s more, the crew or the ‘Hecuba, as in toid, dOrt inâ€" tend anyone to have the stuff, neither you, nor me, nor anyone else. It was wrecked, they say, and therefore doesn‘t belong to myboiy but those who found it." There was ‘;)mspc-cz of getting out of the place speedily, as it hap;:ï¬led, for Tom Ensterâ€"eagerly enconraged by Jesâ€" sieâ€"had taken up the question of a voyâ€" age to Innocence Island, and had already approached the shipping company, late ;)n\;mn of the "Hecuba," as to despatchâ€" & vessel for the purpose of rescui her shipwrecked crelv)v. The compung re-dilir recognized their obligation to do so. eights to the Pacific ports were low and offered little inducement to owners. "It won‘t hurt us much to lose a few weeks hunting up the poor chaps!" said one of the directors. ‘“I'l, as ;ou say, some of the ‘Hecuba‘s‘ bulâ€" lion was saved we must see whether the bank and underwriters won‘t stand in with us for expenses." Keith Adams visited the banmk in or der to sound them on this point. . The partners were inclined to be suâ€" percilious as to the good faith of perâ€" gons who obviously intended to make the recovery of their pro(rerty a matter of commerce. The gold, they contended, was theirs, and must be surrendered, if saved. Keith thought much of Ruby Amâ€" right, and pitied her with all his soul. She must be suffering horrible tortures of grief, yet he dared not offer her symâ€" ptiry. He had attempted such an enterâ€" me on a former cecasion, and the atâ€" ‘St had been a lamentable failure. He would rather leave Seadown this time without seeing her again. Robinson had turn’edrup the street inâ€" stead of down it of his own accord, as many could and did tutif{. No strangâ€" ers had been noticed in the vicinity; it would be useless and foolish to stir up unprovabie suspicion. CHAPTER XHL , A Fair Stowaway! | Thaugh Keith Adams was a wwitness at| the inquest, and tes‘ifed to the depresâ€" | sion from which the deceared had sufâ€"| fered on the day of liis death, and which, &s all charitably admitted, must account for his rash indulgence at the publicâ€" house, he said nothing of any suspicion he may have entertained as to foul phy.‘ h:rs_wu nothing J_;udroverit. AU these gnod fallows had to recall wes icpeat these remarks a day or two later at Seadown police court before the district coroner, ror a body had been found in the sea, at the foot of the Downs Cliffs, which had been identified as that of poor Dick Robinson, and theirs was important evidence, since it enabled the coromer‘s jury to pronounce, withâ€" out a dissentient voice, that the deceased had been found drowned, having missed his way and fallen over the cliï¬s while under the influence of drink. The jur added a rider recommending that a mift ing be placed along the edge of the cliff in order to ininimize the risk of similar @ccidents in future. w&flhflyw’dh&anbn‘onn island where you couldn‘t get a drink. It “-ku‘. you mild for wsxn‘ m he -:Liu'!" asked a third man, and when that Dick was livâ€" hflï¬hholdrl,Kdtl Adams, this man asked why he had turned up the Down‘s road instead of to the right! But the general consensus of opinion was that that was surely his own lookâ€" out, even Nlouih it wasn‘t the safest road, that by the Downs along the top of the dliff, for a man whoin‘ been drinking so steamdily as Robinson had. "Ruby !" exelaimed Keith, blushing like peony, and. his )fl!:_liv a groat imp in his breast. : *L expect see you agnin," he 9 Cipeie . Sn ~OOs ypSppeeeh dn rematked that o oo oitee anaiat n in i im‘ L. in Hrten, fok scem A & more .iy'.‘mmncnd dnp’.;n had mever come across. "Bomeone remaioimg IT the ber after Al t said a candid friend. By Fred Wishhaw. Fhere‘s naking "Not that he remembers!" thoufht Ruby indignantlv. "Who but he‘d forâ€" et such a messags when & maid sent !t?†But the firl felt chastened and sub | dued and continued without show of anâ€" | ger. "I said I hoped you‘d come and | say goodâ€"by, that‘s all, an‘ as you didn‘t come I thought I couldn‘t let you g« ‘ without a word, so I came mynl{" "I never got the memge," raid Keith. "I was afraid of comin‘ and worryin round in the midst of your sorrow fo: poor Dick. But it is good of you ts _ come and that‘s the truth." But Jessie had her own ideas upon the mbiect andâ€"debarred from the plain roadâ€"selected a byâ€"way to attain her object. She .:I:nui a method in which she know a pastmistress. . She redirected her attack, choosing the cabâ€" inâ€"boy, a youth "of seventeen summers, as her next objective. ‘The cabinâ€"boy made a feeble reaistance, for Jessic knew as well as most how to manage gentle men of his l,s.. She attained her object. Not only did she come abourd herself, without detection, but het new M:J also bro: on l :nn’. e would ro“q'nin for ;xa‘)n!':: uring the 1 voyage, carty n goods, unâ€" na.:fle.d and mmz-d, in ‘a succession of parcels labe "stores." essic onrefully chose ww for her appearance. She until the tiibing hot ult uh sn deraired on now i‘.&‘.‘,....“"'."a’.'.‘-«-""{u"u:‘ y# far as townrds the fl‘ before permitting him to see soutd masage mm though "Betth count + "But there‘s my father and . Denys among them. I must go, Mr. Adams, 1 really must. They mn§ want persuadin‘ to leave the island. You say yourself they refused to go. Even if I couldn‘t persuade father to come, I could perâ€" suade Denys." "Oh, we‘ll brin{ ‘em both h:ck, don‘t you fret. It ain‘t the kind ci job for a maid. You stay at home, Jess, and make your weddin‘ frocks ready against we come back." a little fool, and bade her go hack to the kitchen or even a warmer Klace. She had lpprmhxegigd;l:dwihh the uuhe reâ€" est, and t.rgud ï¬t&n her, proving â€" thoug! notpap .g{ watisfactionâ€"that a maid would be utâ€" terly out of her element upon such an expedition as this. stepped into the saloon from the stewâ€" Ql’(ï¬l pantryâ€"Jessie Foster, Jessie had vainly worried her brother Tom to let her come. He had called her "I‘ll come back!" he replied with a chokeâ€"and so theg' parted. The interâ€" view provided Keith with many memories of mingled delight and pain, sufficient to last him throughout t‘)le trials of the next year. It provided him, moreover, as a net result, with. renewed hor, though he did not quite understand why this should be so. However, there the hope was, and a mighty support it proved. â€" â€" _ â€" The voyage mas but 4wo hoursâ€"old when the first incident took place, the first of very many. Keith Adams sat at tea with '.{10 captain, the second mate being on duty, when there suddenly "I won‘t, I swear to that. You know better, too, Ruby. I should have done wiser, maybe, if I had, lon%r ago. Must you be goin‘ so soon? Well, goodâ€"by." They shook hands. "Gocdâ€"by," he said again. "There‘s a bit o‘ fluff or something on your cheek," she said, and she nu«!’ her ungloved hand to brush the lmégfnuy }urude away. Her ï¬n?n lingered softâ€" y for a moment upon his face. â€" _ "Goodâ€"by!" whe repeated. "Be sure and come back." This remark offered Keith a splendid opportunity, but he was slow to take it, being but a fool with maids. He only "You‘ll have plenty of men to talk to for the next year, so you‘ll be hngpyl" she said. "Well, I must be goin‘," she added, half crying and half eross. "Goodâ€" byâ€"you‘ll have forgotten me when you come back." "I can talk to men proper; it‘s with maids I‘m an idiot." Ruby began to grow angry; it was her way. She had litile patience when matâ€" ters went not as she wished and intendâ€" _ "That‘s all right. It was my fault. I‘n onlyâ€"a fool when I‘m talkin‘ to maids as if I don‘t know it myself!" _ "It‘s a pity, for you make folks say what they don‘t mean." _ _ "I wanted to say i a sorry I was rude to you one dayâ€"it‘s + wo“{ean ago, dowr on the sands. You sa thin%s to ime that made me mad. and I said whet i #as sorry for after. I thought I‘d tell you this afore you sailed." "Did poor Dick Robinson give you any meu:fe from me?" she stammered. "Not that remember," replied Keith, with his usual awkwardness. T The hint was plain eno for poot Dick. She had thrown him“o‘v‘or in favor of Keith, after all. Hence his depression @wnd illâ€"humor on the ev::ln‘ of his death. As for delive Ruby‘s message to Keith, he felt mozr':‘ï¬xelined to wring his friend‘s neck than repest net wurus to him. hn °C "Ask Mr. Adams why he never comes tod:: me these weeks past," she had ended. â€" s T; Tos Je CR tor Lhdd least one farewell visit. % indeed, that he would come i woo. It was not her fault this time that tear to Dick Robmmon, mt his vieit, that his suit had failed. Bhe had then exâ€" plained ‘that her mind was quite made up. There was only one m n in the world whose advances she would considâ€" er, and that man was not Dick. She foriink. bub as ht keer Py wollp ult poin as very had made no promises; and if he ‘had told folks that she had done so, he did yery wrongly. . n 1 â€" Abâ€"whose treasure? Who does the old %Ivohng to?" continued the man Edâ€" sis. y, to them as rescued it. There ain‘t a man on board what‘s got any clnimuto t." "All right," said Jack , the bosun "nobodynguan’t asked ‘youyz claim any." "It ain‘t the bank‘s, what‘s sent a clerk to take possession," continued Edâ€" dis, without noticing the interruption. "Nor it ain‘t Mr; Aï¬amq’, \{hlt &inkn the whole world belongs to him. There‘s Only one owner, and that‘s the sbip‘s "There‘s treasureâ€"we all know that: you ain‘t discovered nothing new!" said the bosun, with some scorn. "Anâ€"whoss treasure! Who does the "There‘s more in it, boys, than bringâ€" Jn‘ those blokes home, and don‘t you make m&:hukel" suddenmly exclaimed Eddis. arks from him were so rare that his companions looked at him in surprise. _ The men of the atarboard watch were talking, over their dinner; one or two of them knew some of the crew of the ‘"flecuba," whose release from the island upon which they were wrecked ‘was the ostensible raison d‘etre for the present expedition. Then, when the Pacific was reached and the crew were whispering among themselves that the mysterious destinaâ€" tion of the "Penelope" must now be nen.rlyj reached, â€" the cloven foot apâ€" The evil one appeared in the guise of two sailors, quiet fellows both as the whole focsle could testify, for they had scarcely opened their mouths from the first day of the voyu%: until now, keepâ€" ing themselves to themselves, as the men put it, and standing aloof from their comrades in a manner which did not conduce to their popularity. These two sailors had nésned under the names of Blythe and Eddis. They had done their work well, and the ship‘s o.licers had no complaint to make against them. it. Thofooa ship "Penelope" was plow ing her furrow in the North Pacific be fore nnyuu;’? happened worthy of notice Then it suddenly transpired tz‘t the deâ€" vil was on board. Nothing of much moment happened during the vorage until near the end of by _ who could darn socks. Jessie intended to prove, by and by, that she had even better claims to the toleration of her brother and the others, and that the arguments she had br:sht forward in favor of being alâ€" lo: to join the ezscdition were sounder than the men had supposed. _ The Barometer It stimulates weakened, clogged or overworked kidneys to healthy action and the result {s soon manâ€" u-uhu-mwym of the system. At all druggiste; box of 80 pille 80 cents deposit, look out for trouble in the human system, Heed the warning, or soon it will be too lnte, â€" Keep the kidneys in good working order if you would have heaith and vigor. The best the Aklï¬dniy'. When that is Of the body is the seeretion from Bu=Ju $2.50 kidney regulator is The Island at Last. $2.50 iniles bot the island was not . found Then.the crow began to wshow signs o s , the ®osun, inpelamen, Prg. the homn, Aptmmacnte the table before them A few hours later both men meod a:tuflnywm -.kingvm e, island should now be in a few wiles. A jlookout man was sent aloft, armed with a telescupe, but night cams Snd no land hed yet been made out. Two whole days were spent cruising in ® circle and Mnmmud forwards. The good ship plowed ber furrow over the name of the crew, to ::""'u--"' e« whether there was any in the â€"ML-..-IM_M This escapade cost the two men their freedom, and thus proved the means of saving Keith and, perhaps, the whole T aT oo en ns mel was ride m&h a â€"of The n:im and Keith were con» stantly b\r‘{. charts and compasses favainable, list of AWitractions: together invaluable list ns, together with his chart of the island, lay open on The thief whimpered and wept and bellowed out that he had been threatâ€" ened with murder if he didn‘t find a cerâ€" tain chart in Mr. Adams‘ pocket. "Who by?" cried Keith, shaking him. "Come, the truth1" "Rddis," the boy blubbered, "Eddis and Blythe. I swear I haven‘t took anything, One ni'ght Keith, asleep in his bunk, was awakened by a rustling in his cabin. Cautiously opening his eyes he distinctly saw the cabinâ€"boy ransacking the pockâ€" ets of lhu jl:l:kot, wgidh he ï¬â€˜d thrown off on lyi own. Jumping up suddenâ€" ly lgcit{ :gll-.red the lpd? ng uP _‘"Now, then, 10“ little villain. What‘s the meaning of this?" he roared. Mr. Bosun keg: a strict watch upon his men from this hour, but it was not until a week later that they were caught tripping, _ _ _ â€" "I deserve thig," thought Keith, "for not thinking they might join the ship. Of course they were bound to do it, and I ought to have known it!" "Well I‘m damned!" exclaimed Kry. "You do surprise me, sir. Them ch wants an eye kept on them, as you sey and they shall have it. _ Lord, now, who‘d have thought it?" share later when ï¬;;ve shook us off That‘s their game." _ _ _ _ "Tell them the owners have promised every man a share if we get it. The dlerk on board, Mr. Warden, will make al that clear before we fo ashore. Should you be surprised if I told you those two chaps are two of the ‘Hecuâ€" ba‘s‘ men and came off the island soon after Robinson? ‘!'hei have the benrin‘s of the place, no doubt, just as correct as_be badâ€"which means as correct as 1 Wve, for I bold Robinson‘s chart. Bu\ once m rid of me, which is what they‘re hintin‘ at, they‘ll never take you "All Southampton knew th There wasn‘t no secret about it." "What in thunder do ehe{‘munt†exâ€" claimed Keith. A moment later he add: ed with a start, "Good Lord, could it be them? Bee here, Fry," he added. "You‘ll have to keep an eye on those chaps, my’ man, they‘re dangerous. See they don‘t corrupt the men. Soon as there‘s the slightest pretext, arrest them and clap them in irons. The crew know we‘re tg fetch back gold, do they t" "There‘s a couple of silly fools on | ve board," he oonfld«r to Keith, "that seem be to know more.about this ‘ere island than te is good for them. From what they say H« one would think they‘d been there and th came away with Robinson. They‘re ""'1 m in‘ to persuade the men that there‘s| te wrw g:ing dome and hintin‘ that it| â€" woukin‘t matter if anything was to hup-} g:: to l,ymn, sir, because there‘s others on ‘ rd has the bearings of the island as well as you and has a better right to what‘s on it." | Nevertheless h’i, the bosun, deemed it advisawble to speak to the first mate on the subject. hgp.n to the ship‘s officers; there were | others on board who knew all they did :fl;mra,lh! and had more right to the been of a mutinous disposition and easâ€" ily inflammable. Fortunately, this was not the case. As a matter of fact, no one *paid w“ttention to the hints so vaguely let fall, and they failed to take All this mi.gt have been dangerous if Eddis and Blythe had been popular characters on board, or if the crew had board watch en masse, Eddis presently turned his attention to individuals. His preaching was full of vague hints and mysterious innuendoes. ‘flo crew had been persuaded to take a hand in a danâ€" gerous enterprise for the benefit of othâ€" ers; there was wrong being done; Dick Robinson had not been the only mak to escape from the island; there were othâ€" ers who knew all that he knew; louldn‘t: x::.tte{ _much if anything 7â€"?’&"&:â€" vom#-fl fetch jeland mm !'muna land. I don‘t mind how big a fool I am so long as I teach others to openg their e8." q“Wht in thunder do you mean, if you mean anything?" said the bosun. wpaed, losg: aliahce, sond Prow Un most even most sarcastic allusions did not mn’fl‘nm to renew the conversation. "Come,, st0W that!" said the bosun angrily. "Nothin‘ ain‘t goin‘ to happen to Mr. Adamg." Eddis ~s.owed it," but remarked intér that sometimes folks seemed to be talkâ€" in‘ like fools when they knew a bit more #than others suspected. "I thought you a baddish f>o! all the while you sulked and didn‘t speak," said the bosun, "but now you taik, I see you‘re a wuss one." "That‘s al right." said Fadia «A% T _ "That‘s al right," said Kddis. "All I care is that some on board this shi should understand what‘s going on and The ral opinion among those who heard min’u excursion into eloquence was that he didn‘t know what he did whog wha afmen â€" _ "Well, you scem to know alot about It, anyway," laughed someone. "Maybe you were there. ts pop Aras mt e Sa An a mh, v{o‘.-â€"- Â¥ was app< The Having failed to interest the star you know of, that‘s got wealt gnme is to _=nd toke their ew that, sir : CONSUMPTION | _ The Slocum Treatment consists of four THE F His Pree System of Treatment has Mflï¬d‘ death ln.:::::‘mol vented the hmhfl‘u"" honor of thus effectively. arresting th‘orhmn of this fatal malady rests with the wubdedul"?n.- of treatment which bas been uced to ‘an â€"exact science for the cure of Consumption and knbmnofC-urrhundoturmvm conditions which pave the way Conâ€" WMWMM by America‘s greatest ecientific physician, Dr. T. A. Sipcum, whose great liberality, throuph io Pros TriM) Rvpatmenty wnt rou Te in uol h o en e e on of uman _ The Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is nceded by some, the Tonic by EDITOR‘S NOTE.â€"The Slocum System of Treatment for the cure of Consumption, Pulmonary Troubles, Catarrh, General Debility, and nearly all the ills of life, is medicine reduced to an exact science by the world‘s foremost specialist. By its timely use thousands. of apparently hopeless cases have been permanently cured. ___ _ All this gave plenty of food for con: versation and nr:igument, and the men became too busy discussing financial matâ€" ters to take much note of other things Had the crew been mutinously disposed. this would have been a dangergus moâ€" ment. Even as things were, the malconâ€" tente seemed to be gaining the npner For Sale By Conrad Bros., "Well, you can have it that way if you prefer it!" said Mr. Warden. "The principal thing is to hang all together till we‘ve got it. From what I‘m told there are those who intend to assert theit right to the whole. None of us can afâ€" ford to let them make fools of us, now we‘ve come all this way to fetch the stuff!" ‘This announcement was received with cheers, though some seemed dissatisfied "We‘d rather find the stuff first and re: cover it, and leave it to the owners to do justice by us afterwards!" said one and the men cheered this also. ~ #Wall von can have it that way i "As they were now getting near theis deltin‘l?i):n,†he said, “%l ‘;n.g time he inâ€" formed them that hissemployers intend« ed to deal gererously with .fl those who should assist in recovering their properâ€" ty. He was empowered to offer each man thus assisting one bundred pounds awnd three times the amount of his pay." _ This proved a M,, suggestion. . Mr. Wnrdenprwent. forward with the bosun and addressed the men. l forWward and tell ‘em wnat Nis peopiv im tend to do for the crew, it‘d give them something to think of while we cruise about looking for the island," _ EDITOR‘S NOTE. a you buy an Imperial Oxford Range y« the result of over sixty years‘ mhmé;;mhmmm%&um-m:: draws fresh air into the flue chambper, heats it and diffuses it evenly over the ovu'l.'lhnlh-dl(it qï¬&ly.@flm&tflyâ€"h&.fm&tufl sides are at the same equal tem; 'ï¬-quiq.mmlch. flmy'p-.m_y,cvenlyni‘drmemfl + Montreal tory cookingâ€"good food ruined. â€" The diffesivefuecensimetion of the _ _‘ | |jr P. ourcy,. k oven is greatest on the fire side â€"roasts, ‘bread, eooked. It is much the same with the ordinar the fire side â€"roasts, ‘read, pics, < lamed fad twhied to got thein cooked at h " Pirs nath Y â€"_. The an Impesial Oxford and the oldâ€" ; w&: nop-llqhnm-fl than amy other cooking TV the oidin ty the spit hnd to be beht barbitg to Ret all ides of 2 roest ~ ~=wm e see ses y . & P ShAASAA 4 PU-. Mm‘.d, Toreonto, Canada Imperial Oxford Range E.â€"The Slocum |others, the Expectorant by others, "Je Winnipeg for a Plook l XD k e tds the Four Free Preparations will be forâ€" warded you at once with complete direcâ€" These free remedies comprise the great :r‘nhlu;"dlmnd“:;'&t.nh the, deme 06. thephaamacisct alih and with them will be found expiieit directions for their use in any case. The four prepar tions embody all the necessary md‘- complete treatâ€" ment for Consumptionâ€"its\cure and preâ€" ::M;i« ‘;&fl:ftx-mofud:lnle was Toxe qnees fre cored y thei tmncly ase" lishment of health in all the departments 6f the human body. _ No Full instructions with each set of four free remedies illustrated here. Our readers are urged to take advantage of Dr. Slocum‘s generous offer. others, the Expectorant by others, the Oxojell by others still, and all four, or any three, or two, or any one, may be used singly or in comâ€" bination, according to the needs of the case. You are ifvited to test what this system A Brantiord despat Thresshet, president Electrical Machinery Ohio, was in the city ing aiter a site for a company | proposes 1 A Brantiord despatch says. â€"A. A. Thresshet, president of the Dayton Electrical Machinery Co., of Dayton Ohio, was in the city yesterday lookâ€" ing aiter a site for a branch that the company proposes to _ establish in Canada. He was very favorably imâ€" pressed with the several sites shown Stratford bowlers are â€" giving a tournament, June 23rd, and 2!th. "By thunder!" he cried. "So we wereâ€" wt far wrong. after all, Adams. Keep her off two points, Mr/ Fosterâ€"we aomi want them to see us toâ€"night if th haven‘t done so already! Aud out w‘i:z all lights!" But at the critical moment, at about six in the evening of the third day of close cruising, the lookout man up aloft saw land. ~ Far away in the horizon, floating beâ€" tween sea and sky, lay a thin blue line. The men cheered and waved their caps. Keith danced for joy; even the skipper cheered. $ hand. Tud éffcussias grew Toudel Dy degrees. _ Mr. Warden was constantly :{prouul'.ed and referred to. If this ould continue much longer, the |kipE remarked uneasily, the men might come nu%y. The best of crews were capable of losing moral status when there was talk :fueasureu'n' the air. _ use write to the T. A. TO BECONTINTED pies, cakes, etc., have Vancouver : Watepies WATEROO, c HONRHT HARNESE AT guarantoed. Chargos reasonable. Apply a reaidonce, ocrnor of Queon and Princses Ste, Wate loo, ind Paintor and Paper Hanging. W n der ake contracts for painting and paper hang» iIng in ‘Town and Country. Wirstâ€"cimas work gfl.".r()llh An easy shave, a stylish hair ou%, foam, an exhilirating shampoon." of 2 stantly on h l:-lu.-t-hlull mrac’l& Water) w!ï¬ se D hur _ %!L:wn“w::l%†E ursday and Friday of each 1 po. to Friday 1 p.‘ m. ODONTPUO "P.m. T0 "riday i p. m. O )w painless extraction of office will be closed "ï¬ W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.8., D.D0.8 DENTIST. s " Office Open Daily, Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. OHN I, WIDEMAN . Issuor of Marriage Lioenses I)laâ€"me Office, fltuon. C Wce Fâ€" um Seul Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. . Toro: Allbranches of dentistry pract Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, m Store. Entrance between lor and Stuebing‘s grocery. hileg. Frpmmmninte nc 3. specialist on diseases of ‘the nose, #o e egre 5 odke on 5 . Mlmm&ul. R. W. L HILLIARD. Doiines io ced mroe :ï¬linoo on i‘i.. Btm Phone 210. THE BERLIN X RAY AND & THERAPEUTIC LABORA Xâ€"Ray, K‘eet icl d Hi l‘nq reats sged in all (h';{r.:lde?!.ï¬-n- nosis and treatment of chronic d.hï¬ ing g‘lljliel of the Nose, Ear and cer, Goitre and many forms of Tumors, € of women, all forms of rectal discases, cele tub reulosis of ln:ï¬: “‘7 . glands, bones and joints, forms t complaints, neuraes! henh' neu! s insomnia, paralysia !‘::‘:‘no K corema, suporfluous r, mo es. ."t;. For further u--&- ad eonsu UK. J.K. HETT, Berl L sei e nuwn CC . Licentiate of the College of (emmdwdm f]%orte::u w-um.uu-:g af the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, «_ _ _ _~oroner Connty W f m.muem::mz_& T. NOJ ‘?.l_w' H:@Dg% Toronto La. ‘Kerary Public, ILLAR & MLL n-‘u"gul.k..ï¬ Upstaire Rerlin, Dcsring‘s store, King Bt, HRISTOPHER WOLFK, Jn boke brvibe rloan IVERY AND EXCHANGE 8T. loney to loan. Money to loa» on HARNESS SHOP aner \n Che A. HiLLIARD CBLLEN & w H WEBB, M. D R. G. a‘m!,).w;m' . HUGHES, B. McBRIDE . oto. Money to MISCELLANEOUS Dentist, Office in the READE HOoNEST PRIDOR®A my splendid now sete of Hiurn Strabel‘s io the Sharkes Square LIVERIES MEDIOAL DENTAL Mortgage of . surgeon and