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â€" £és,"~a Litts impatiently. "Why shouldn‘t they? So many blocks till I got to the main street or road, and so many more till I got somewhere else, aud then straight on." e "Blocks, hey? That‘s Joe Bartlett. That boy ought to be mastheaded, and I‘ve told Perez so more‘n once. Well, mister, I guess maybe you‘d betterâ€"not try to walk to the cable station tonight You sce, there‘s one thing they forgot to tell you. The station‘s on the outer beach, and there‘s a ha‘f mile of pretty wet water between bere and there." The young man whistled. "You don‘t mean it"" he exclaimed. ~"How was you cal‘latin‘ to go to the station?" he asked. . ‘"Why, I intended to walk." "Did you tell them fellers at the deâ€" pot that you wanted to walk?" the direction ?" "I sartin do unless there‘s been an almighty drought since I left the house, I tell you what! If you‘ll jump in here with me and don‘t mind waitin‘ till I leave these barrels at the house "I beg your pardon," he said. "I‘m afraid I‘m mixed in my directions. The stage driver told me the way to the cable station, but I‘ve forgotten whethâ€" er he said to turn to the right when I reached here or to the left." Captain Eri took his lantern from the floor of the wagon and held it up. He had seen the stranger when the latter left the train, but he had not heard the dialogue with Josiah Bartlett, the stage boy. e sea. At any rate, be was there, and when Captain Eri steered Daniel and the cranberry barrels around the corâ€" ner and into the main road hbe stepped out and halled. It is fram the hill by the Methodist church that the visitor to Orham gets his best view of the village. It is all about him and, for the most part, beâ€" low him. At night the tiny red speck in the distance that goes and comes again is the flashlight at Setuckit point, and the twinkle on the borizon to the south is the beacon of the lightship on Sand Hill shoal. . It may be that the young man with the square shoulders and the suit case bad paused at the turn of the road by the church to listen to the song of the way and did his best to followâ€"itâ€"the eranberry barrels rattled and shook in lively fashion. ‘There are few homes near the station, and the dwellers in them consciously refrain from showing lights except in the ends of the buildâ€" ings furthest from the front Stranâ€" gers are inclined to wonder at this, but when they become better acquainted with the town and its people they come to know that front gates and parlors are, by the majority of the inhabitants, restricted in their use to occasions such as a fune ‘al or possibly a wedding. A little later Captain Eri, with a dozen new, clean smelling ‘crauberry barrels in the wagon behind him, drove slowly down the "depot road." It was a clear night, but theee was no moon, . and Orbam was almost at its darkest, l which is very dark indeed. ‘The "depot ‘ road" (please bear in mind that there are no streets in Orham) was full of ; ruts, and although Daniel knew his | ""What was you goin‘ to do? Walk?" of wholesome nourishment. They are the food that builds strength and muscle. ‘They are as easily digested by the child and invalid as by the sturdy workman. ‘They contain ALL the food Mooney‘s Perfection Cream Sodas are crisp squares dian wheat flour, in a form that delights the appetite. Always fresh and crisp in At all grocers in their Food Value By Joseph C. Lincoln CAP‘N ERI _ . The captain chuckled. "The outer beach in winter ain‘t exactly a camp meeting for sociableness," be said. | "And the idea of that Bartlett boy tellâ€" | in‘ you how to walk there!" i Ralph Hazeltine forbore to interrupt, and occupied himself by scrutinizing the building that they were passing. They were nearing the center of the town now, and the houses were closer together than they had been on the "depot road," but never so close as to be in the least crowded. ‘There was an occasional shop, too, with signs like "Cape Cod Variety Store" or "The Boston Dry Goods Emporiam" over their doors. On the. platform of one « small crowd was gatbhered, and from the interior came shouts of Jaughter and the sound of a tinâ€"panny piano. "That‘s the billiard saloon," volunâ€" teered Captain Erl, suddenly waking from his trance. "Play pool, Mr. Haâ€" teltine ?" "Sometimes." "What d‘ye play it with? ."'W‘hy, with a cue, generally speakâ€" "That so! : Most of the fellers in there play it with their mouths. Miss a shot and then spend the rest of the evenin‘ tellin‘ how it bappened. Parker played It considerable." "Who? Ob, Parker! He was all tight in his way. Good many folks in this town swore by him, 1 underâ€" stand the fellers over at the station thought ho was about the ticket." _ "I judge that your opinion of predecessor isn‘t a high one." râ€" ‘‘Wel}, I s‘pose you wouldn‘t, nat‘ralâ€" 1y," continued the captain. "Anyhow, Perez‘s niece‘s husband died, and the boy sort of run loose, as you might say. Went to school when hbe had to and raised Ned when he didn‘t, near‘s I can find out. ‘Lizabeth, that‘s his ma, died last spring, and she made Perez promâ€" iseâ€"he being the only relation the youngster bhadâ€"to fetch the boy down here and sort of bring him up. Perez knows as much about bringin‘ up a boy as a hen does about the Ten Comâ€" mandments, and ‘Lizabeth made bim promise not to lick the youngster. and a whole lot more foolishness, School don‘t commence here till October, so we got him a job with Lem Mullett at the liv‘ry stable. He‘s boardin‘ with Lem till school opens. He ain‘t a reel bad boy, but he knows too much ‘bout some things and not ha‘f enough ‘bout others. You‘ve seen fellers like that, maybe?" Here the captain broke off and seemed to meditate. Hazeltine nodded. ‘"There are a good many of that kind in New York, I‘m afraid," he said. * Captain Eri smiled. "I shouldn‘t wonder," he observed. "The boys down here think Josiah‘s the whole crew, and the girls ain‘t fur behind. ‘There‘s been more deviltry in this village sence he landed than there ever was afore. He needs somethin‘, and needs it bad, but I ain‘t decided jest what it is yit,. Are you a married man?" CINO.” "Same here. Neger had the disease. Perez, be‘s had symptoms every once in awhile, but nothin‘ lastin‘. Jerry‘s the only one of us three that‘s been through the mill His wife died twenty year ago. I daon‘t know as I told you, but Jerry and Perez and me are keepin‘ house down by the shoreâ€" that is, we call it keepin‘ bouse, but"â€" "Is he a specimen of your Cape Cod youngsters ?" if I bad anyâ€"marked objection to preâ€" ""Not exactly. He‘s a new shipment from New York. Grandnephew of a messmate of mine, Cap‘n Perez Ryder, Perez, he‘s a bachelor, but his sister‘s daughter married a feller named Bartâ€" lett. . Maybe you knew him. He used to run a tugboat in the sound." Mr. Hazeitine, much amused, denied the acquaintance. somebody to row you overâ€"that is," with a chuckle, "if you aln‘t dead set on walkin‘." ‘The stranger laughed beartily, "I‘m not so stubborn as all that," he said. "It‘s mighty good of you, all the same." "Don‘t say a word," said the captain, "Give us your satchel. Now uwm"afi.’# Danie!l accepted the captain‘s com mand in aâ€"tolerant spirit. He padéled along at a jog trot for perhaps a hunâ€" dred yards, and then, evidently feeling that he had done all that could be exâ€" pected, settled back into a walk. ‘The captain turned toward bis companion on the seat. # "I kind of jodged it might be when you said you wanted to git to the cable station. We heard you was expected." Mr. Hazeltine laughed. "Why," he answered, "now that you speak of it, I remember that he began by asking me mature burial." of the man that owns ‘em I‘ll drive you dawqtptlmlhon.ndmhfild "Did you? Froin Mr, Langley, 1 presume." "Noo; not d‘rectly. Of course we knew Parker had been let go and that somebody would have to take his place. I guess likely it was one of the operaâ€" tors that told it fust that you was the man, but anyhow it got as fur as M‘lissy Busteed, and after that ‘twas plain sailin‘. YÂ¥ou come from New York, don‘t you? Is this your first viait to the Cane#* "Yes. 1 bardly know why I‘m here now. I have been with the cable comâ€" pany at their New York experimental station for some years, and the other day the general manager called me into his office and told me I was expected‘ to take the position of electrician here.‘ I thought it might add to my expeâ€" rience, so I accepted." ‘ "Humph! Did he say anything about the general liveliness of things around the station ?" "I don‘t knew as I mentioned it," be ohseued. "but my name is Hedge." "Glad to meet you, Mr. Hedge," said the stranger. "My name is Hazelâ€" "Gosh, Eri, I‘m glad to see you!" exâ€" claimed Captain Perez. "How do you spell conscientious?" "We‘ve writ much as 400 advertisc» ments, I do believe," said Captain Jerâ€" ry, "and there ain‘t one of them fit to feed to a pig. Perez here, he‘s got such hifalutin notious that nothin‘ less than a circus bill ‘I! do him. I don‘t see why somethin‘ plain and sensible, like ‘Woâ€" man wanted to do disbes and clean house for three men,‘ wouldn‘t be all right; but, no, it‘s got to have more fancy trimmin‘s wan a Sunday bunâ€" nit.â€"Foolishness, L.call it.". ineisssjaaitee "I‘m very much obliged to you for all this," he said. ."I‘m glad to have made your acquaintance, and I bope we shall gee each other often." "Same here!" said the captain heartiâ€" ly. "We‘re likely to git together once in awhile, seein‘ as we‘re next door neighbors, right across the road, as you might say. That‘s my berth over yonder, where you see them lights, It‘s jest round the cormer from the road we drove down last. Good night! Good luck to you!" CHAPTER IIL HE house where the three capâ€" l tains lived was as near sait hes===4 water as it could be and reâ€" NeRRs main out of reach of the highâ€" est tides. When Captain Eri, after beaching and anchoring his dory and stabling Daniel for the night, eutered the dining room he found his two messâ€" mates deep in consultation and: with evidences of strenuous mental struggle written upon their faces. Captain Peâ€" rez‘s right hand was smeared with ink and there were several spatters of the same fluid on Captain Jerry‘s perspirâ€" ing nose. s "Well, you feliers look as if you‘d bad a rough v‘yage," commented Capâ€" tain Eri, slipping out of his own jacket and pulling his chair up beside those of his friends. "What‘s the trouble?" "You‘d bave a whole lot of women answerin‘ that advertisement, now wouldn‘t you*" suorted Captain Perez hotly. "‘To do dishes for three men" That‘s a healthy bait to catch a wife with, ain‘t it? I can see ‘em comin‘, I cal‘late you‘d stay single till jedgment, and then you wouldn‘t git one. Irt The thing to do is to be soft of sd(t soapy and high toned. ‘em thin they‘re goin‘ to gi bargain when they git you. Make believe it‘s goin‘ to be a privilege to git sech a husband." "I don‘t, unless it‘s owner‘s orders," was the answer. "What do you went to spell it for?" "Well, ‘tis," declared the sactifice inâ€" dignantly. ‘"They might git a dum sight worse one." "I cal‘late that‘s so, Jerry," said Capâ€" tain Eri. "Still, Perez ain‘t altogether wrong. Guess you‘d better keep the dishwashin‘ out of it I know dishâ€" washin‘ would never git me. I‘ve got #o 1 hate the sight of soap and hot waâ€" ter as bad as it I was a Portugee. Pass me that pen." "There‘s the station," said the capâ€" tain, pointing to a row of lighted winâ€" dows a quarter of a mile away. "It is straight abead this time, and the walkâ€" in‘s better‘n it has been for the last few minutes.. Good night!" The electrician put his hand in bis pocket, hbesitated and then withdrew it, empty. 7 n T Captain Perezs gladly relinquished the writing materials, and Captain Eri after two or three trials produced the following: But in spite of this assurance Hazelâ€" tine noticed that bis driver was silent and preoccupied until they reached the end of the road by the shore, when he brought the willing Daniel to a standâ€" still and announced that it was time to "‘change cars." It is a fifteen minute row from the mainland to the outer beach, and Capâ€" tain Eri made it on schedule time. Hazeltine protested that be was used to a boat and could go alone and reâ€" turu the dory in the morning, but the captain wouldn‘t bear of it. The dory slid up on the sand, and the passenger climbed out. The line relating to sea lawyers was insisted apon by Captain Jorry. "That‘ll hbut out the toaguy kind," hbe exâ€" plained. ‘The advertisement, with this addition, being duly approved, the reâ€" guired 50 cents was inclosed, as was a tetter to the editor of the matrimonial fournal requesting all answers to be forwarded to Captain Jeremiah Burâ€" gess, Orham, Mass. ‘Then the envelope Whe Wanted.â€"By an exâ€"seafaring man of steady habits; must be willing to work and keep house shipshape and aboveâ€" board; no sea lawyers need mpply. Adâ€" "That‘s all right," said the captain. *Then the job‘s in good hands, and we min‘t got to worry. Good night!"" . dress Skipper, care Nuptial Chime, Bosâ€" ton, I iss Arotrlctnins Acrrienartdifiintrtrindibentibetir ats.srd Mn PP c ds oo ol was directed and the afized. pany, having bought out the general m--unâ€"h“-.-n varcel delivery at Berlin. John . Baxter said nothing: beyond thanking his friend for the good turn, but he ‘"stood by," as directed, and the barrels were quickly unloaded. As they were about to drive out of the yard Captain Eri turned in bis seat and said: "John, guess I‘ll be up some time toâ€" morrow. 1 want to talk with: you about that billiard room business." The lamp in Baxter‘s hand shook, "God A‘mighty‘s got his eye on that place, Eri Hedge," he shouted, "and on them that‘s runnin‘ it!" shining full upon his face. It was an old face, a stern face, with white eyeâ€" brows _ and a thic linned month. There chin that told of infirm health. The two shook hands, and then Capâ€" tain Eri said: "John, I brought down them barrels as he always does, by the skin of his teeth. .Stapd. by now, ‘cause I‘ve got to deliver Mr. Hazeitine at the staâ€" tion, and it‘s gittin‘ late." "Hello, ~John!*~said Captain © Eri heart‘(y. "J let me make you acâ€" quainted with Hir. Hazeltine, the new man at the cable station. Mr. Hazelâ€" And he settled himself for the row is my friend, Cap‘n John save her life. On general principles the captain objected to the granting of a license to a fellow like Web Saunders, but it was the effect that this action of the state authorities might have upon his friend John Baxter that troubled him most. For fortyâ€"five years John Baxter was called by Cape Cod people "as smart a skipper as ever trod a plank." He saved money, built an attractive home for his wife and, daughter and would "matching" that followed the meal, and it was nearly 8 o‘clock before he finished washing dishes. This distasteâ€" ful task being completed, he set out for the Baxter homestead. _ â€" Tlhe taptain® v@ts on thé nquor question were broader than those of many Orham citizens. He was an abâ€" stainer, generally speaking, but bis those of Miss Abigail Mullett, whose proudest boast was that she bad reâ€" scribed it as the stimulant needed to in the ordinary course of events have retired to enjoy a comfortable old age. But his wife died shortly after the daughter‘s marriage to a Boston man, and on a voyage to Manila Baxter bimâ€" self suffered from a sunstroke and a subsequent fever that left him a physâ€" lcal wreck and for a time threatened to unsettle his reason. He recovered a portion of his bealth, and the threatâ€" ened insanity disappeared except for a religious fanaticism that caused him to accept the Bible literally and to inâ€" terpret it accordingly. When his daughâ€" ter and ber husband were drowned in the terrible City of Belfast disaster it is an Orbam tradition that Jobn Baxâ€" ter, dressed in gunny bags and sitting on an ash heap, was found by hbis friends mourning in what he believed to be the Biblical "sackeloth and ashes." His little baby granddaughter hbad been looked out for by some kind friends in Boston. Only Captain Eri knew that John Baxter‘s yearly trip to Boston was made for the purpose of visiting the girl who was his sole reâ€" minder of the things that might bave been, but even the captain did not Captain ~Jerry‘s remarks concerning "settlin‘ down" and "restin‘," which we ‘chronicled in the first chapter, must not be accepted too literally. ‘While it is true that each of the trio had given up long voyages, it is equally true that none had given up work entirely. Some people might not consider it restful to rise at 4 every week day morning and sail in a catboat twelve miles out to sea and hau} a wet cod line for hours, not to mention the sail home and the cleaning and barreling of the catch. Captain Erl did that Captain Perez was what he called "stevedore"â€"that is, general caretaker during the ownâ€" er‘s absence at Mr. Delancy Barry‘s summer estate on the "cliff road." As for Captain Jerry, he was janitor at the schoolhouse, The catch was heavy the next mornâ€" ing. as has been said, and by the time the last fish was split and iced and the last barre} sent to the railway station it was almost supper time. Captain Eri had intended calling on Baxter early in the _gay, but now he deterâ€" mined to wait until after supper. ing conmductor on the Berlinâ€"Waterlos t. Ry. for the past five years, wil shortly quit the service of the comâ€" know that the money that paid ber board and as she grew older for ber gowns and schooling came from the bigoted, stern old hermit living alone in the old house at Orbham, They received the tidings of the comâ€" ing of Haseitine with the interest due to such an event Captain Eri gave them a detailed account of bis meeting with the new electrician, omitting, however, in consideration for the feelâ€" ings of Captain Peres, to mention the fact that it was the Bartiett boy who started that gentleman upon bis walk to the cable station. "Well, what did you think of him?t" asked Captain Peres when the recital was Anished, f "Beemed to me like a pretty good feller," answered Captain Eri delib erately, "He didn‘t git mad at the jJoke the gang played on him, for one thing. He ain‘t so smooth tongued as Parker used to be, and he didn‘t treat Baxter and me as if Cape Codders was a kind of animals, the way some of the not to offer to pay me for takin‘ him over to the station, and I liked that. Take it altogether, he seemed like a pretty decent chapâ€"for a New Yorker," he added as an afterthought. * "But, say," be said a moment later, "I‘ve got some more news, and it ain‘t good news, either. Web Saunders has got his liquor license," "I want to know!" exclaimed Captain ‘Then they both said, "What will John Baxter do now?" And Captain Eri shook his head dubiously. The cod bit well next morning, and Captain Eri did not get in from the Windward ledge until afternoon. By the way, it may be well to explain that Gone. All you‘ve got to do now, Jerry, is to pick out your wife and let us know what you want for a weddin‘ present, You‘re a lucky man." "Aw. let‘s talk abqyt.somethin‘ clse." "What‘s the news up #t the depot, "You don‘t tell me!" said Captain TO RE CONTINUED "Wife wanted." ONTARIO TOâ€"DAY AND . TWENTY YEARS HENCE It is expected that 50,000 immiâ€" grants ‘from Great Britain willâ€"settle in Ontario this year. About an equa‘l number of Ontario people will remove to the Northwest in th¢ same time. The volume of the two human curâ€" rents is likely to increase rather than decrease. It is quite within the range of possibilities that in the next | six or seven years we may. lose half a million of our .own* people to the Northwest and receive an equal numâ€" ber from the Old Land. Such great changes in a province with a populaâ€" tion of a little over 2,000,000 must produce important industrial and soâ€" cial effects. We are losing not only theâ€"young} and progressive, but those of our own habits and customs; we are getting young as well as old from abroad, but these, whether young or old, are not as progressive as are the men and women we are losing, and their views of life difier in many resâ€" pects from those held here. As a reâ€" sult cf all this Ontario of ten years hence will difier very materially from the Ontario of toâ€"day. , Those of our people who go to the Northwest will also be changed; they will find themâ€" selves developing in the boundless West a new point of view, and will be greatly influenced by strangers from the United States, Great Britain and the four corners of Europe. +If one could do the Rip Van Winkle act,, he would not know tre Canada in which he would awake twenty years hence. The effect of this action on the part of the council will be farâ€"reaching. In the first place, it means that _ the Penman Company will | remain _ in Paris. Recently there have been reâ€" ports to the effect that the Penmans might establish branch factories _ in other centres to meet T** demands of their trade, and in this connection Brantford, hn.lt. and Berlin were menâ€" tioned as possible locations. Now the company will concentrate their enerâ€" gies at Paris, and no branches will be established elsewhere. j Paris, March 27.â€"The town council last night gave a byâ€"law its third reading fixing the assessment of the Penman Manufacturing Company _ at $150,000 forâ€" 10 years, beginning Jan. ist, 1907. The measure was passed without opposition. This will mean much to Paris. The trade of the company is extending. Large extensions af the local _plant will be necessary. While no definite plans have been announced, it is said that $200,000 may be spent in the enlargement of the present buildings and the installation of new machinâ€" ery. _ All of the buildings may . be brought up to a height of four storâ€" ies, in order to be uniform with the main structure. Possibly a couple of hundred more girls will he employed. More help is being advertised for at the present time. Detroit, â€" Mich., March 27 â€" Vice president McGuigan, of the Grand Trunk Railway, who is here, says the Grand Trumk Railway has saved at lcast $1,000 a day the past winter on account of the phenomenal mildness of the weather. _ Not in the entive Canadian system has there been any necessity to bring out snow plows. temporary. â€"Not long ago g "‘W' Blgh Constable. Do you know that every drop cf blood in your body goes to the kidnueys to get rid of some of the impurities? _ When the bowels don‘t move regularly, the blood takes up poisons in the bowels and carries thent to the kidneys. ‘lglen the kidneys get overworkedâ€"inflamed ‘Then comes the pain in the backâ€"headachesâ€"constant desire ‘to urinateâ€"nervousnessâ€"sleeplessness _ _â€" _ _ C in Milyin&lo the sreat good which * Fruitâ€"sâ€" tives" have done me. I was a constant sufferer from severe constipation and severs pain is the kinds of pills and tablets and physician‘s medicines but the relicf was only "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives acts directly on the Kidneysâ€"cleans, heals and stteuit‘:xe‘ns themâ€"makes the liver give up more bile to move the bowels regularly.â€"and stimulates the glands of the skin to increased action. ‘These rid the system of all poisons and every trace of Kidney Disease disappears. 1 have much ‘E'ldmln in testifying to the zreat ‘The proof that "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the greatest kidney cure known to science is demonstrated by these tablets removing all pain in the backâ€"making the kidneys healthyâ€"aud curing chronic constipation. S1. HvacintTHx®, P.Q}., June 10th, 1905. I have much. nlensure es I tried "Fruitâ€"a tives" High Constable of Quebec " Fruitâ€"atives" cures diseased and irritated kidneys when all other treatment fails. Wake up 1 have much. pleasure SAVED $1000 DAILY. (Toronto Weekly Sun.) PARIS GETS PLUY. start: the un"m‘n;. One of Pills at bedtime is all you need. pills act directly on the liver, They an. uk Abadache. â€" Sold for 40 yoears. And snuffie; ‘They splutter, ‘And mutter And stutâ€"tutâ€"tatâ€" Tutâ€"tutter ; They fumble, ‘And stumble; They grin and gasp 1 And gtumble. i°‘" it they knew how they appear, y dThey'd try to mend their ways, that‘s . clcar 1 * ‘‘The greatest agency or factor of all our efforts in the reconstruction ol men is the religious. Personally I am a strong believer in the Christian religion, but I have never thought it the only religion worthy of attention. What I do believe firmly is that reâ€" ligion is inherent with all mortals. By.religion I mean the realization ot dependence upon and the responsibilâ€" ity to an invisible outside of themâ€" selves, which says ‘Thou shalt‘ ot ‘Thou shalt not,‘ and this is the force that we appeal largely to in dealing with delinquents, or in prison adminâ€" istration." They‘ve no idea of keeping still Some boys, when they take up theit books, â€"~ â€" /*~ Some boys, when they stand up is (And some girls, too !) Imagination will mot pass To see the things they do ! They shufe Mr. W. P. Archibald, Dominion parole officer, in a recent address beâ€" fore the Canadian Club in Toronto, made the following interesting stateâ€" ment:â€" *"Strong drink is a great destructor and the ruination of many, yet it is not the cause of crime sq much as the effect of crime. Crime drives its vicâ€" tims to drink more often than drink drives to crime. The most dangerous criminals I have met in our penitenâ€" tiaries do not use liquors at all, as they say they are a hindrance to their profession. Some boys, when they come into I weep t8 be obliged to say, That this is what they do : They batter stém, % ‘‘Our â€"educationalâ€"systemsâ€"might be improved. Intellectual culture is good but the individual needs to know how to earn his way when the profession fails, or conditions require him ta laâ€" bor. To know a trade or be skilled in labor should be taught â€" to every young man of our Dominion. school, 5 (And gitls, too !) I grieve to be obliged to say, That this is what they do : f They wiggle And jiggle ; They hang their heads And giggle ; They twitter * And titter ; 4 s Tkey bounce‘and flounce * / And Sitter ; > Whatciler thoughts thoir minds may "A L* «_ . Scatter them ;,© «* They scrawl them, $ They snatch and puit It makes me very sad to state A school book‘s is a wretched fate CRIMINAL AND HIS NEEDS,. E ?«y,t,ga- ‘They sneeze and wheeze They tatter them; . They. crumple, rumple, A SONG FOR SCHOOL. well, no pain, no constiâ€" pation and my stomach and bowels act naturally. praise of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" ’-â€"â€"lllq‘lfl'l?ilqglt icine, mild as fruit in their action and easy to take. (Signed ) H. MarcurssavLt, High Constable. , 100 !) â€"Exchange cBRIDE & FLINTOFT. .""".‘ Bolicitors, Notaries &!.’_‘”fi. . Moner to loan. LCDCOZCACOTS, dic. I.Q o uvstaire Cor. ing & Erb Bta., W son‘s offlce, Berlin. sa wl l sE POPOCADCC EOTONVE UHT ;Allbranche« of dentistry practised. Z. Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bwore.‘ Entrance between _anh-:.& Un tm ioi etery rans conger ofii'vi}'wwmca; «tore, corner ua-q“t:lanu-‘l‘lmtu of Real Esa K. P. CLEMENT, K C. _E W.â€"eâ€"Eunew® â€" Why should you content yourself in the ordinary walke of life when you can better your condition 3 taking a course in this school? We give a thorough, practical education and assist our graduates to good positions Commeâ€"c~ your course now. ‘Write for particolars, _ mvawl 2 22l 27. 27. M Waterloo, Will vuf%m the seconud Thursday and a Thursday and Friday of each month 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTU] painless extraction of teeth.. The Dn. W. T. WALLACE, M.B., M.RO. En?nl!ir. Nose and 1"hmt only, hours %ant:::c:’gl'r.;:'l. to 4 l:.d "I.l;al..n House, Berlin. EXPERIENOED . H. 1, graduate of . tarie Yiketine"t , 0 olletons moiiet stt reprgeage Phone 208. All=oails uy day or hige: V Painter and Paper Harging, Will on dertake contracte for painting and psver hang ing in Town and Country Pirstâ€"olass wor Ec -fl-â€"-..u'll‘.nl,;.' to Uni H"‘““:‘a"‘l ‘be O.:ll'til“ _ o Ebyzictans, n glndhu‘luthe-tâ€"ud throat. w attention given to the use of the X â€" Ray and Electric C n the dh.no-‘:.“.m tn:::um. o m'lthl. pance offie willbe closed every Friday afternoon S ECkEL L. D. 8. D. D. S. . Graduate o Chicago College of Dental B?uy and Royal Collâ€"ge of Den:at Surgeoor Torente has opened a dental office abov eâ€" Mr. J Uffel E:ll‘l;, store. ;Dontistry pra tiCed in all it DR,. J. E. HETT, PHYSIGIAN AND, SURGEON, CERIB'I‘OPHIB WOLFK, Jr Painter and Paper Ha: Spring fi rm Ohens on April 2nd W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.$., B.D.8 Fâ€"r mutual convenience patients from a distance are particularly . re* quested to make appointments. Office: Ovrer Bank of Hamilton, Berlin. F. G. HUGHES. WATERLO HONEST HARNESE , y° y CENTH, Aipinest C ellege Oot one of my splendid new sets of Harc, nwow. 1t will improve the appesrancs of / eras d B‘uebibgs grocery Ionx:. W (DEMAN of x ie io Pé ofl-.l\uoh.o.t. e Alex. Millar K. C. Harvoy J. Sim: mds Remians Seciopnnig, bige Office on Albert Sircet, near Public Librar Specialty, Nose, Throat and Ear. A. HILLIARD "n..“__m'..:.f..’-.u...,“ iotupire Motactes Public, Con B. W. L PILMJIARL, JOHN STREBEL _ M. ORAM, ; 6: opposte c anictiot; Coneyancer, eto Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Repairing at moderata ratea, ‘ STRATFORD, ONT. MISCELLANEOUS KLLIOTT & MoLA ~ PENTIST, Ofice Oven Daig, B, L. D. . W. wiuue o. D. s.. Dentist, L.D.8., e pets Lâ€"D;8, Rovyat Cotleca . Oddfellow‘s Block. MEDIGAL 14 Queen Bt, North BB AT HONEBT PRIO# : Boies Cpaver