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e O s se T Was emptying his pistol at his chargâ€" g foes, he felt a@ bullet clip a lock M ~,_,',°,‘, the back of his head and ) turned to see Daws on the farthest dge ol the frelight . fevelling. is Wistol for another shot before he ran. Like Hentning he wheeled and â€"when his finger pulled the trigger, â€" Daws : limbly, his grinning, malignant Tace sickening as he fell. ‘ ‘The tall. lemow in biue snapped | his : piseot t;ovn'. and as Dan,â€"< whose pistol; , was ‘empty, Sprang :. 10f= Waed and closed with him, he heard PaRmmena e COCTC T ol nc d lGicet s o i oi ang to his feet. Straightway â€" the YÂ¥ ,T., ‘closed"eyes opened *und he *smiled faintly â€" ~ : hy, Dan, is that you?" he askâ€" \‘i’.,@wa ) it would. come,‘". he â€"added, quietly, and then Harry Deas Sapsed ‘into unconsciousness, _ UThus, at its best, ) this fratricidal DWaR was being fought out that «dayâ€" reak in one little hollow . of. the Kentucky mountains and â€" this, o:: o Worst, if. wasbeing fought . out . another Httle hollow‘ scarcely‘ twenty ‘wvards away, where the giant twinsâ€" % Je w. Yankee: Jakeâ€" who ~did â€" ( ow mty were brothers, ight each other‘s lives in mutual _ mmisconception aad mutual hate. m‘m w dozen ‘dead Federals pustilias atpuna the â€" fire, and it! Let them have . time. to ‘the prisoners,‘‘ he whispered. ,!‘"he added, a little. while tâ€""cteep quietly, boys." ard ~they : went â€" like â€" snakes, ‘to the ¢dge of the: . brush, they could see the sullen guerilâ€" d<on one side of the fireâ€" 3\:&-% while a tall: figâ€" 3 moved here and there, gave orders in a voice that all at ) seemed strangely . familiar â€" to e * â€" “fi!”fldmffl“‘!‘ , broken by low curses . froi h.. and one stery Yankee giving short,â€" quick orders. ‘The las bad given up. (Rebel Jerry |.-‘1Jy.t Dan‘s side â€" and autioned hin, tha as pistol 4 {fi o sA s A fusiliade followed. By For, Jt. "Black Knight" Stove Pulish is entirely new.. Nothing like itâ€"nothing so goodâ€"has ever been ‘offered _ housekeepers before. 66 Black â€" Kinight" Mother‘s Helper the pailor or €ath on m Tace Cand tho hate tha u..ugbvmh!l‘l?. tS 3 % fi"nmi:momm? @r .»W“‘ ere. D4 # * tfrom the bushes," _ and he fi-’m Jerry _ . Diltbn. There were a half a dozen teuts | in his uniform and a fearfol slash under bis chinâ€"but he was breathing still. Chad Buford had escaped, and so bad Yankee Jake, f ~â€" In May. <Grant simply saidgâ€" For a;fi% hi "‘l.t# '., -“‘éf:: ?w} â€" shid it to Shermah doWn: in Georgie: _ After® t! "'J‘"’ t the Wilderness he said it again, and the u%#, resort of haganecing sowe. lanta, the keystonéof. the Confedérâ€" ate‘ â€" arch, was well . under â€"way. 3&-"" Grand %Mww "m; march to the sea. _ For, _ aftei (he fight between Rebels and Yankees and Daws Dillon‘s guerilla band, over in ‘Kentucky,. Dan, coming back from‘ another© raid into the Bluegrass, pad fouhd his ‘brother gom> . Harry. had refused to accept a parole and > had escaped. _ Not .a man, Dan was told, lircd a shot at him as he ranm. . One toldier raiscd "his. musket, ‘but : Renâ€" frew, the Sitent, â€" ~struck theâ€"muzzle upward. 5 in September,~ Atiam a fell â€" and, athit sameâ€"mon.h, .van<&aw . us great leader, Johitr Morgan, dead in ‘cancsse¢. * 3, Decemper, th»> Confedâ€" eracy " toppled. <at _ the ‘west.under ihoiwas‘s blows at‘ Nashville. In the spring ot ‘65, une hundréed and thirtyâ€" ave~ Th usand â€" wretchâ€"d; broken down sebels, from "Richmond Ao . the" Rio Grtande, ‘confronted ‘Grant‘s million men, ard in April, Five < Forks was h2 beg:nn nz of the final end everyâ€" where. ; At‘im.dnight,> Capta n D. n:el Deéan, Jeater of. despatch:s â€" toâ€"the ~ great Conicderate Guneral in Virginia, rode out "or abandon d ttichaond wih the availy ol Youirg Fitzhugh_Lee. They had. tntead. d ch 3t way .am.d" troops, vians and artiltery acioss the bridgo. whe cruy was: on nre.. By its â€" Iignt,â€" hs> stream of buman.ty â€"was pouring vut of townâ€" Davis anli pis caninet, witizns, so.d ers, down . to the mech: aniés in the armorits and w orkshops. ahs ch.et concerm> with alH was the same, a littie to eat for a lew days, or,, with the mo.n ng,~ the .. enemy aouid come, and Contederate monsy . wou.d be: as mist. . Alar off the litue iteet of Conlederate gunboats blazed «nid the thundering explosions of their magac. nes split "the vaear" air. wrreagho depots with supplies were buimng. Plunderers were spread ng the ‘fres and slipping like ghouls through red ‘iipht and black shadows. . At dayâ€" preak, the last ~retreating gun rumâ€" bied past and, at suntise, Dan looked ack from the hills on the smoking and desertcd city and Gramt‘s . blue .n s â€"sweeping into it« Laly. once he saw his great chicef â€" h: noxt moin ng belure day, ~when he pde through the chiil mist anu’iQ{hb nâ€"ss ‘to find the headâ€"quatters of the omm nd.ng Gtneralâ€"â€"two little fires j rubbish and two ambulancesâ€"with wee JyiNg on & ymm under _ the spén sky. He rose, as Dan drew neat and the fitelight {fell. full~ on his wonzed and mouinial face. He lookâ€" xt so sad and so noble â€" that ~the sov‘s heart was wienhed, and as Dan Aunped away, he satd, brokenly: At the Hospital of Morgan‘s Men "General, I am . (General . Dean‘s son, and I want to thark "youâ€"" He could go ‘no farther. Lee laid one hand on his shoulder, ‘‘Be as good a man as your father was, my boy," he said, and Dan rode sack the pitiable way through â€" the rear of that noble army of Virginiaâ€" through ranks of tattered, worn, hunâ€" gry soldiers, ‘among the broken debris of â€" wagons and ‘abandoned ‘guns, past *eleton horses and skeleton men. Khen the . surrender catme, . Fitz Lee led his cavalry through the Yankee lines and escaped.. In that fight â€"Danâ€" iel Dean got his only wound .in . the warâ€"a Bullet through the. shoulder. When the curtender came,~ Fitz. Lee gave jp loO;.al] Ied back his <comâ€" mand to get Grant‘s generous terms, LM all his men did not go with him and among the cavalrymen who went on toward southwestern Virginia was Danâ€" makimg . his way to fi;-fl Huntâ€"for now that gallant was dead, Hunt was general of . the makes a quick,, lasting strime that _ staids . the hottest fire you can baild in the stove. t Stove Polish CHAPTER XXVIHI 3 TÂ¥ & i»cli nd, a, Appomattox, Chad (was wiadt vrians. i6 saw the surrunderâ€" siw Lee slook toward his army, when ns @ame ‘down the stepsâ€" aiter he had givin_up, saw hum strike ims. hands wciher Three: times and ride Travelâ€" w1 away: vhrough the _ proiound . and Fiicht Â¥espect.‘or his. Chemies: and> the weaciul worthip of his own men.. And chad ‘got perumssiuh straightway . to Gv_ saâ€"s io Uhio, and he imustered out wi h is oid: regiment, .a@d. lic, too, started ‘bac« "th.ough VirgiBia,. G. v.d command I have much pleasure in testifying: to the marvelous good which I have tabiets "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". I was a great sufferer for many years with setious liver en e vo o B C# ce ddt F oiX qst pefene, ind I bad, with frequent headaches, and I became greatly run down in health. I took many ktnids of fiver pills and liver miedicine without any benefit, and I was did â€"uyrd. bloating cont As soon as I began to take "Fruitaâ€" tives‘‘ Ibegan to feel better, the dreadful ‘pains in the right side and back" were sasier and when I had taken three boxes I was practically well. 150 (Sgd) Mavaxw® JosurH k10ux: " Pruitâ€"actives * â€" or * Pruit Liver Tablets" are sold by dealers at 50c a box â€"â€"6 for $3.50â€"or will be sent ‘onfirtcdpt meanwhue,‘ bin was drawing near «h mip.B:a.ns. . rte wis woin â€" out in m chereasn d / Aoingdon. â€" / ‘ihe wo â€"nd ; in his shoulder was. . resteriny end b&®wasâ€"am hugh fever. At the canip of Morgen 5 Min he joourd omiy: a hospital lert=â€"for General Hunt had cens soumbwardâ€"and a Hospital was v‘hit is most peedud now. . As . he: lay, uncensciqus with:teyer, next day, @ giant ngure, lying near, tuined his H.a1 and starcd at the boy.~At~ was mwevel gerry Dilion, heipless from ~@& Labre cut and frightfully searted _ b) vh¢ fearful wounds his brother, Â¥ap(â€" aee Jake, bad given dn . and R «i.dwick Buiord, making ~~+ tho thmo, saw , the two. strange â€"messâ€" motes,â€"a few .days later, when . he Â¥od: into the deserted rebel camp. ‘All.was over; Red Mars had passâ€" «d ueyend the horizon and the white: btar of Peace: already shone faintly on the ravaged South, _ The > shatâ€" tered remnant$ of Morgah s â€" cavairy, | South. ‘The shatter¢d remuants / of ) patlâ€"bearers _ of â€" the Lost Cause â€";‘ had . gone .. South â€". bateâ€" looted.and. in fagsâ€" to guard Jefferâ€" son Bavis to safety, â€" and _ Chad‘s heart was ~ wrung when he stepped ih.o the hospitalâ€"they had left . neâ€" h.ndâ€"a space cleared into a thicket uf shododen‘iron. There was . not a ventâ€"there was little medicincsâ€"little 100 1. . The drizzling: rain dropped on h: group Of ‘ragged sick . men: from the branthes above them.â€" Nearly all were youthful,; and the youngest was a mere boy,: who lay . delitious~ with his head on the root of a tree. As thad swod lopking,. the boy opened ‘his eyes and his mouth twitched with pain. â€"_ Ps C uoi io "Hello, ‘you .. damned â€"Yaniee." Again his mou.hâ€" twitched ‘and again the old dare devil light that Cll;g‘ an>w so well kindled in‘ his _ hazy Cy@8, . .+. _ $ ‘‘Uo. bring â€"a ‘streteher ."" The men shook their headsâ€" with a» grim smileâ€"they hah no stretcher. "Lhe boy talked dreamily. ‘"Say, Yank, didn‘t we. give â€" you hell inâ€"ob, : well; in lots 0‘ places. But you‘ve got me." ‘The two â€" solâ€" diers were liftimg him in their arms. "Go‘n‘ to take me‘to prison? Goin‘ to také me. out t, shoot me, Yank! ‘Y\c:A“are a damn:d Yl’.k.."":hh::e â€"rose m them & mut?â€"u :r elbow, swaying nis ‘from side to side, * C said," cherepeated, distinctly, "Héllo,© you damned Yank. Damned Yank I said." Chad beckoned to two *‘That‘s / all~ cight, Jetry. .. This Yant‘s a triend of mine." His brow wrinkled. ‘‘At any rate he looks like somebody I know. He‘s~ goin‘ â€"to give me tomething to eat and get me wellâ€"like hel}," he added to himselfâ€" Passimg off into unconscioushess again. thad had the lad carri¢d to his owh tint, had him stripped, bathed, "and handaged and stood looking at him. it was hard to believe . that â€" the broken, aged m Ahe redâ€"checkâ€" ed,. vigorous 1 he had known as Damel \Dean. _ He vu'm: statved; al} but bateâ€"footed, sick, and yet he was as undaunted, as defiznt, as when he charged with Morgam‘s dareâ€"devile at the beginning of Tthe wat. ‘Then Chad went back to the bospitalâ€"for a blaÂ¥ket> . and sotué medicine. â€" , .‘‘Let that boy alone!"" Dan aodded back at him confidently. :‘ They areâ€"friends," he said to the Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives Lintited, Ottawa. 8t. Moise, Quebec +8 bech Tookin‘ fer yea long while," sa« Jake, ‘simply; _ and ho .. smiled strangely ‘as he moved slowly forâ€" watd ‘and (Jooked down at hisâ€"enenty ?rj_uvy head â€" wagging . from ‘side ) side.â€" Jerry. was jum . at his helt. Ihg?%_ Lnto â€"fla ~_ but Jake‘s hand \ was asâ€"quick as" . its glcam, and heâ€"had . theâ€" wrist.© that mEd~ it. FHis great ‘fAingers â€" crushed ?fig&m, the ~blade ~drapped on the ‘ground, and ~again the: bigâ€" twing 106ked at eath other. â€"Slowly, Yanxée ‘Jate picked up the anâ€"ie. â€" ‘Lhe other oved not â€"a muscie and is his fierce eyes wab no piex for: mercy.," The wo‘nt of. < ths btad: niovd.~ slowly iates." s . Chad Wsfié‘; g i8 A roug . the â€" mounâ€" &pl the middie south.. Then <he ned â€" and the _ surgeon dollowed. &#wl rustie of: branches on : one side, when‘ they . were gone, and . at The sound the. wounded man‘ lilted his head. The bran.bes <parted and the ©xâ€"like face of‘ Yankee _ â€"Jake peeted ibrough.. Fo: 4 iull ‘minute, th¢ tÂ¥o brothers stared at each other. _ ‘‘I x6ckon you got. mo, .Jake," uu Jerry.x â€" > downâ€"dow n over cthe rebel‘s â€" biart end â€" thrusb intowits sheath again m,&;%m go the wrist~ ~~ ~_ â€" **Don‘t. fech it ~agin," _ "he ~:said, | and he strod> away. ~The big fellow acy @_:ln% He did not fi g Apt whib, 14 «: moment, Yanket Jak uns dproounte â€" drawing. on | theâ€" other .a â€" pair ‘ot socn%h% other was still s‘t’afifi I had his face. turned the: other way. | Look.ng »up, Jake met Ch.d s : sur‘ pFiscd gaze withâ€" a grin. * â€"â€" ogether; . the blade ~dropped â€" on the | in front of him was a !& force. rround, and. â€"again theâ€" bigâ€" twingd of Federal cavairy; rottent the _ way ogxed at eath other. â€"Slowly, Yanxee {he M%wiw @-!"ta Jake picked up the Anie. ‘Lhe other | thaâ€"left, if‘ he escaped, was the sea; moved not a muscle and is his ferce‘} out dauntless Huntrefused to sutâ€" yes wab no piex for: mercy.," The | mnadet excopb at the order of a ; sup yo nt of. <ths btad2 niow d slowly | etior,â€"ocunless toid that all was: done downâ€"dow n over ths rebel‘s â€"â€" hiari, | chat cou‘d be done toâ€"assure the‘ es end\ was thrust intowits sheath again~{ cape of the President. 5 ; ihuaa> Jake Tetâ€" go the wrist." J *‘Surrtnder,"" was the message. "Go â€"*‘Don‘t. fech in ~agin,""" ‘he ~â€" said, [sackâ€"to your homes, L will not have and he strod> away. ~The big/â€"fellow ~ono of these young men encounter one «y tihnk nz. He did not fi ahore hazaid for: my ‘sake."" > / : .\g‘-,-.rht-r-!sl w moment, Yankee Jake |~ ‘ihat night Rkw > fought slou ‘%:;'wgygwm-m out his fight with himsell, pacing to whn Chad €a Mm% ‘ant fro under the stars.. _ He had. drawing. on . the other . a paf ol | struggled faithfully for what he bo socks. 4 hesother was still sitent and |lieved,_ still believed, and would, perâ€" had his face. turncd the other way. haps, always believe; was right. He Look.ng »up, Jake met Ch.d‘s . sur‘.{bed fought for the broadest ideal oi pFiscd gare with a grin. * ~ liberty as ho understood it, for citiâ€" A day later Dan came to his senses. |ztn, State and nation. <The appeal N tentâ€"was above him, a ‘heavy bian‘ | had_gons.to. the sword and the verâ€" cet was ben ath him and .there were |thet was Hu:hnun He would a¢â€" clothés on h:s body that lelt.strangeâ€"| cept it He:would go home, take. the Ay ireskand cleani &te .looked . up |oath of allegiance, resume the ~law, to see Chad‘s face between the flaps | ind, aSs an American citizen, â€" do his of the tent. duty.‘ . He had no sense of humiliaâ€" *"D‘you.do this!" . tion, he had no apology to. make ""That‘s wl right,". said Chad. | and wou.d neverâ€"haveâ€"he had. done "This war is over." . And he went/his duty. . Ho felt no bitterness, and away to let Dan (hnk it out. Wher had no fault to find witk his foes, he carme aga n, Dan held out his haod | who were brave and had done | their sileatly. _ : .. _|duty â€"as they had seen it; . for he CHAPTER XXVHL \granted them a right to ste a differâ€" Pallâ€"Bearcts of the Lost Cause. :: !¢nt ‘duty from what he. had . decided "he crain was Falling wih m‘stead)" Was his.. And that was all. , Pallâ€"Beatcts of Ahe Lost Cause. ~!â€" The â€"rain. was Talling with a steady roat whin Genefal Hunt broke camp a lew days before. â€" ‘The ~mountainâ€" tops were black â€"with ; thundâ€"râ€"clouds, arid ‘along ‘the: muddy road went.â€"Morâ€" galr‘s Menâ€"nibst of them . on mulés which had been taken from abandoned: Wagcns when ‘news of the â€" surrenider cameâ€"withoutâ€"saddles and with blind orrdles or 1op¢ haltersâ€"the rest: slopâ€" ping ~along ‘throuch the yellow mud 4: tootâ€"literallyâ€"for few of them had shoes,; they were on. their way _ to protect Davis and â€" ~join â€"~ Johnston, now thit Lee was nomore. : ‘There was / no murmaring, no faitering, â€" and it â€" touched <Richai d Hunt to observe That they were now â€" mote prompt to obedicnce, whon. it was optional with tham whelher~they should:go or Stay, than they : had éver been in the proudâ€" ost: days=of the Contedetaey. . ". < ~> Threatched from ‘Tennessce and â€" cut oft from Richmond, Hunt had made ap As minli to march castward to in Lee, whion th> néws ol the: surâ€" terder came.> Hid the son at~ that Moment droppcd seddemly t, the, hotr* Â¥zon from :the heaven . above t& whose Confederates would have ~Bbe hardly more startied or plunged into deeper. despair.~ Crowds ol _ infamtry throw down their arms and, v:iy; the rest, all senséâ€"of discipline was lost. Of the cavalry, however, not . more han ten mus declined to march sotuth and out thry moved _ through . the drench‘ng ra n in @» Silénco that w brokcn only with a: single cheer whe nin=ty men from another . â€" Kents brigado: joinedâ€" thom, â€" whaq, that as Jongâ€"as the ComedI ernmcnt survivcd, â€"there was thim. to do. So. on th‘qm keep â€"up the W t th ‘wiven.,‘ skirmishing,> fighting ""I feel it my duty to testify to the benefit I have recoived from the use of Prychine. . While travelling in New On m..-‘emiwm moheflm tracted wold, whic ly Mdofl into Bronchitis of the woret form. I was advised to. Prychine, which I did, and after Mltuboul.llwflsw-wy.n- stored l; hodith."I réeom: this wonderfal. romedy to sufferers from Bronchitis and ather: troubles."" Lajer: 4I winee osing has much o had befora voeal chords Salvation Arimy Praise P. THA |â€"Bt.. To thom, whq, too, â€"â€" felt is the Comederate Gov= cd, â€"there was work for: So oi 'h’ m~b trugcle, it the word was 19 and slip= nd the .“‘" Â¥ it it Ihen :?- the last Contederate councli of war. In turn, each . officer vrc"-dw-z whd of ~ himselt itb in in ware ie causd . was‘ 5 was his use ‘n projonging the war; _‘ â€"_ _ _ ___ roue satety,"but we connor |auge ont feit ail hope of a restoration to their * T uce vas thakie. digaificd; ~calm, vadaunte d. f o‘clflu ; 80 :“ eouuu(;-l;zlw#nb::.‘h tew brave men mw&qwu until this penic hay and they will ~be a nucleus for . thousands mote," Yhe answer was ~sllence, as â€"the gaunt, beaten man Jooked from face to face. He rose with an effort. ‘I see‘all hope is g."‘ he said, vitterly, and though calm remainâ€" ed, his bearing was less erect, . his lace was deeply pale and his step. so tm t%:'ho ‘leaned . upon ~CGenerai Hreckinc as he neared ‘the doot â€"â€" .n the bitterest moment, perhaps, of his life, o ; So,.the o‘d Morgan‘s Men, so â€" long sepatated, <were united at the ond, In.a broken voice General, Hunt fotâ€" bade the mon who bad followed him ca foot three hundred |~miles _ from Virginia "to ~go farther,; but to © dis perseâ€"to their homes; and they wept itke ‘children; Romrew the silent was waiting at the smouldering fire.. He neither looked up _ nor made any comment when Gcneral Hunt spoke his determiâ€" nation, . His own face grew = more sullen and he reached his hand into his breast and pdlled from his faded jacket the tattered colors that he onte had borne. 4 ‘‘These will never be. lowered â€"as iqhg as I live," he said, "mor afterâ€" wards if 1 can prevent it." "Ana lowâ€" sred theg rm wore. .On a little is land in the Pacifi¢ Oceall, this strange soldier, after Teaving his property and his kindred forever, lived ‘put his life among the nitives with this . blood: stained remmant of the Stars and Bars over his Nut, and when he died, the flag was hung _ over his. grave, aftd above that grave today the tatâ€" tercd emblem still sways in sotithers air. % A week ecarlier, two Robels and two Yankees started across the mountain togetherâ€"Chad and Dan and the glant Dillion twinsâ€"Chad. and Yankee ~Jake afoot. Up Lonesome they went â€" toâ€" ward the shaggy flamnk of Black Mounâ€" ta‘n where the Great © Reaper had mowed . down Chad‘s first friends. The logs of the cabin were still standing, though the roo! was caved in and the:yard was a tangle of _underâ€" growth; A dull pain settled in Chad‘s breast, while he looked, ‘and as they were climbing the spur, ‘he choked aben he caught Sight .ofthe â€" graves ~nder the big poplar. IMMIGRATION 1S$ FALLING OFF Ottawa, Aptril 22.â€"The immigration tor the kust fiscal year was 262,409, ~1de up ol 120,182 British, 83,075 Jontinntal and. 58,314 from the Unâ€" ited â€"States. For the corresponding Fonths ~(April 1st, 1906 to theâ€" end tâ€"March, 1007,â€" whith is: partâ€" of ito fiscal years) the . immigration wus $22,703, made up. of ©193,966 British, 59,478 Continental, and. ~59,â€" 263 from the United States,. The inâ€" trouso for: the twelve months wWas 38,767. â€" in uies Th total immigr&tion for (the first thrée months of this year was 27»~ 144, ‘as compared with 42,048 for the game three months in 1907, showing a decrease of 14,904, ‘The: . British immwigration was $,044, as compared wily ~20,82%, a decrease of 11,878. The Continental was 6,â€" 810, af. compared with 11,600, a de» (To be continued.) last Contederate turn, each . officer wad of ~ himselt same â€" effect;. the 4 deal to say war, < but~ we racted to close Th6â€"fourteenth sessicn ol the Han | 2. B. MoBride _ _ umx?ucmumm s ons f C ateme Retmast â€" Chaich.. fam | *) ... _ iltos, commencing. ‘Thursday, > June mé‘ui ‘1,:1908,. at . 2 p.m. The ministerig scbsion â€"will begin on Wednesday,Junp ® 8, at 2 p.m, "h% vionAg ~â€"Committee .. ~ will meet on Mcnday, -13' 1,'@:9 p. 16 in the toard room of _ the Centenary Church, ~Hamilton. _ The â€" â€"st, al: ~secigtaries â€" wil meet m‘w J&u 2, at 3 pm. 3 the schooiâ€"room the . Centinar I h conferince> treasurers will mec the: financial secretaries on Tucsday at. 2â€"pan.. / NC B ‘TheBoatrd. . of Examinersâ€" will mee.. in the board room of.â€" the Centcnar Churca ou Widnesday,. June 3, at 1.30 in the First Methodist Church, . Wedâ€" wesday," June 3, at 8 pm., and " the follow nz : niorning ~at: 9 ‘a‘clock _ in the same place. w52 § ~~ Conterâ€"nce. Anzicersaries. Missionary anniversary on Thursda June 4, at 8 p.m.â€" Addr:sses ty Rev, J.. E. Hughs n, "B.A., snd N. W. Ro well, Esq:, K.C.; Toropto: Memorial service, Friday, Jine, 5 Reception olhprob‘!iom-r: into xuu‘1 Fepr minyâ€" o reemagons «tm mentne comnection with: the â€"confercace, _ 0| i ithkinson, 6 Friday, Ju;: 5, : at 8 pâ€"m. Resolut "‘ & W â€" l'."«‘ jon moved by Rev. H: W..Crews, M { ho. uu'u_g;‘_ 22 f__._.nj:acomed by . Rey. J..E.Peâ€"| â€"/ Office Upen‘ba!’ Rev..S. E. Marshall, of Teftin,will 2e the preacher â€" in the Bartcn sureet {e_ylhim Charch»=on (Cénfer ce Sund at. the morning ‘service. f Memorial at‘ 4 p.m. ters ; Sundayâ€"scliool + nd ~Epworth Léague anaiversary, .ca Monday, June 8, at % p.m. _ Addresses by Rev. A. D. Robb and â€" Rev. J. ‘W. Magwood. The Theological: Union wil . meet us‘ Centenary Churchk . on . Tnaesday morning, ~Janeâ€" 9, at : 8.45 a n. n the Y.M.C.A. hoâ€"ll. Addtess â€" b . ‘osérh Gibyon, Esq., president â€" of the \ntario <branch of.. {th> omition Al 1i nce. newd ied < The â€"residence â€" of _ the~ Salvation Army â€"officers in Guelph was â€" broken into Tuesday night betwoen 8 and 10 o‘clock..: The burglars evidently were well acquainted: with ‘the â€"premises, fof they took $23 from & couple of cups where the money . was kept while the officers were in the barracks. Enâ€" trance was ‘gained by. means ol a spade and a broken.window. ; ‘Temperance and Moral Réform mass â€" For.. mutnal convenience pasiente neeting Sunday, June~ 7, at 4 p.m. Om & distance are mfim %. 5 tha V M OO A h Il Addeic‘ o. _ Quebted to make appointments. .. a Wea‘r women get .prompÂ¥â€"and lastâ€" ing. help by usimg Dr. Shoop‘s Night Cure. These soothing bealinz, :antiâ€" septic ~suppositories . with <full infor, mation bow to procecd are interest ingly told of in my beok ‘‘*No. 4 For Womeén.*‘. The book and‘strictly ‘conâ€" fidential ~ ~mcdical â€"advice is entirely ftee.="Simply write Dr. Shoop, Raâ€" cine, ‘Wis., for ~my took No. 4. Sold by all deaters. % *3 More proof that Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ?:-'- m‘.fla&-wnd cures Mrs. John Scott, 489 Grand Trunk St., Montreal, writes Mrs. Pinkham ; "I was very much rum down in health from a female trouble; was thin, m°?.u‘?£’."£n rl-n.' ."hdad t did not care whether 1 lived or died, I !d\.obdym A *x FPinkharm‘s Vegetable Comâ€" mrlehbcmdudlll-y troubles. gained in flesh, and am free from backache, female trouble, sick headaches, and mtrveusnoss, . _ Soid by all Dea‘ors Wv“_lfiw artily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound for all women‘s allments, knowing what it has done for me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty Lydia K. Pinkâ€" omm reole nad herte bek besh the mmmmm?’mbn'dmomn: women who )m:hw with domagemen i Inlmmntion aleo m‘ lh> Laymin‘s Association. will m ANNUAL CONFERENCE bear Â¥. P. CLEMENT.K O. & M + te.offlce upposite Court m erly Peterson‘s: otfi¢ce Beriin, '- an!D k.o S3 40 9e & neer, etc, Office 14 / n::n’..&nm.“gx‘ueph::o s DBR, J, B. mm.‘ & ! 7 ‘-;-‘S; 7 w. K.Witkinson, 4. 0. 3., b.b.3 ues Over â€" Bank of Hamilton,Berita e e sOkKL L. D. 5. 0. U.~8. .. Oratumte of. "'.?Mbdlfll“"hlhl surgery ~ an d.." Colioge of onia: Burgeoas of. . Torumt® . &w‘fia-m-naruuqzfié . lmite Bt. Juoubsâ€"every isi, abd 3r0 i) ud ime moenth.. Denuslcy pracuoed . iP. wl ie . k XPLRIENCEKD â€" vxg% ABY _ &£UEGERON _ 3 _ â€"_ â€" Issuer of Lo Offlâ€"eâ€"Post Offcs, .Mt. Jacobe, Ont. â€" r‘.»l:: J Destist L D.8., a Vental supo% D.D.3. Toronto All branches of dentastry.. practised,. Jansen‘s Block Berlin, over fin wance between Kuox‘s store n «tore. e STRATFORD, ONT. 'M is the leading businers traini : a; “hr.mnlot‘:lfit‘r‘:::il'w' iv‘!.t pe 0 , pract on n s:gmpr.’ Isaac Pitman‘s Shorthand, e ¢ T » 4 j ;nmubhm--udau" eriencâ€" id instructore. We assist stodents t znd.furmooma-nmm cuf free catalogue and learn abosat us. You may enter now, =_ . ms% Peroy Perry, . son of Petry, of the Watertown High 6 committed suldide in ‘the Grand depot at Fergas on "Woednesday > shooting himself through the Perty artived » Forgus on‘ Tuesday from the north train. In his pockets Priges io Staprer, Tor s to Stayner, & of ters and‘ a check fot wu“ tow,, the corome at Artint, was m SUICIDES IN FERGUS Bpecimiiy, Nose, ‘Ibicst ant Kat, <â€" J . Architecot â€"â€" < S ~Patents soliciting for Cn‘ll“_t the United States. it OHN L WIDEMAN Mechanicalâ€" drawings n-do{n all classes of machinery & ete, Bive printing at short notice, Phone 494, Office 28 King w..@; Room 8, Berlin, Ont. ~ _ 6 HUGH S um.% Cor,‘King and Foundry 8t.. 1ODts»~ UCJicnow‘s B106k M.â€" ~ORAM Clement & Chas. Knechtel Alex, Milise K. MEOIGAL s ie t