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> tmes mince. â€"She. was a lovely gitl, _ witty ‘amidsvivacio â€"and she stood at A ‘Ahis very momen at my elbow. â€"In ber «* beaut; -"? fure, the natural lure m‘g in 0 pummmn«- |.. eonality. :. E 1 continued to watch 1 >\ > sh h&mmmmnm _,,_,»" er the recognition she could not fi‘flfhhlm. And I was right. ~In “W' ‘Anstant it did, and‘ with a !â€" brightwess there was no mistaking. But e eling common to the human heart " . mess to the features. How handsome ‘4t made him look, how distinguished, /2 everything I was not exceptâ€" . ~But what does this mean? He has ¢ Miss: Sperryâ€"passed her with . smile. and ‘a~friendly wordâ€"and is :Efi ing to me, singling me out, offerâ€" "n> me his arm. He is smiling, too, :. Why. had he brought me hereâ€"into _‘ this fatryland of opalescent lights and .. Intoxienting perfumes? . What coold _.. Be bave to sayâ€"to show? Ab, in anâ€" \~â€" other moment I knew! He had seited ~~+my hands, and love, ardent love, came %mfi-m fos. 1t be real?‘ Was I the object ‘ ~of all this feeling, 1? If.o.MKt â€"_. badâ€" m t:;‘x‘no!ndeed. e?m of emotion I searchâ€" ‘_. «ad his face to see if this paradise, . ww .gates I was thus passionately ‘â€" ‘pidden to enter, was indeed a verity or : silllBnty a dream born of the excitement of * ATikhe dance and the charm of a #cene _ Bxceptional in its splendor and plcturâ€" even for so Inturious a ‘city _ as New York. %!‘ was no mere dream. Truth " ‘and earnestness were in his manner, \>!‘"I love you!. I need yor!" fo I * ‘beard, and so be soonâ€" made me believe. â€" ~|=Â¥ou have charimed me from the first . ~Your tantallzing, trusting, loyal seclf, &. like no other, swéeter than any other, *‘ has drawn the beast from my breast. .. This knowledge came with a rush to ~heartâ€"did I say heart? T should have Baid â€"understanding,â€" which is ® very differentâ€"when at the e the first dance I looked up ffomâ€" the midst of the bevy of girls by whom _MM-rmDu- ‘vrand‘ fine figure emerging from that ”hnwhuowhouml ‘Rostess stood to receive their guests. ‘His eye was roaming hither and thithâ€" Some one of the many bright and vivaâ€" ‘girls about me, for he turned alâ€" f instantly «ur way. But which one? > I thought I knew. :Iâ€"remembered at whose house L bad. met him first, at for me... 1 forgot that I was plain, Torgot that I was small, with nothing Wflmnfinmmm uid let myself be drawn away, asking mothing, @nticipating nothing, till I Tound myself alone with him in the fragrant recesses of the conservatory, ‘withâ€"only the throb of music in our ears to link us to the scene we had 1FLY IPADS S * The Woman In the Alcove"‘ Anna Katharine Green has woâ€" ven a plot of unusual intricacy and interest. The mystery is most cleverly unraveled through detective, but by a young woman eause of one of Ins suspe®Is She is made to telt her story with all the welt known skill of the anthor, which has won for her the writers of stories of mystery. . of hard study and severe trainâ€" â€"@‘elock. ‘Then my whole world M4,° or at least suffered an mot made for love. ‘This I had to myself, very often of late. ‘x,prhM ons of.. this ..E. Indeed entered Into my plan of ?;l $ mL an not made for love. But if 1 , had I been giftedâ€" with height, y of feature or even with that e of expression which redeems p.n‘thon which savor of Â¥. I knew well whose eye I W I L 8 N* S UMVMM A*& â€" and how I am about to w WOR BY * is enlisted in the ANNA KATHERINE GREEN wetdl DetHt more files than 300 sheate of aticky paper upon my heart when 1 beheld bim mm&.-xmu: gearch for another woman, and, conâ€" Bding in his honesty, trusting entirely to his faith, I allowed the plans and purposes â€" of : years "to : vanish in ~theâ€" glamour of this new joy and spoke the word which linked us together in a bond Which half an hoor before I had never dreamed would nnite me to any His impassionced "mine, mine!" filled my cup to overflowing. Bomething of the ecstasy of living entered my sou!, muwumtm*fl since recreated the world for me andâ€" made al} that went before but the preâ€" lude to the new life, the new joy. Ob, 1 was bappy, happyâ€"perhaps too happy! As the couservatory filled and we passed back into the .adjoining room the glimpse I caught of myself in one of the mirrors startied â€"me into thinking so, Tor had it not been for the odd color of my dress and the unique way in which 1 wore my hair that night I should not have recognized the beaming girl who fac d me so naively from ~the> depths of the responsive know. ‘I know that one can be too per: plexed, too burdened and too sad. . Thus far I have spoken only of myâ€" self in connection with the evening‘s elaborate function; but, though entiâ€" ted by my old Dutch blood to a cerâ€" tain social consideration which I am happy to say never failed me, I even in this bour of supreme satisfaction attracted very â€" little . attention and awoke small comment. There was anâ€" other woman present better calculated to do thisâ€"a fair woman, large and of a bountiful presence, accustomed to conquest and gifted with the power of carrying off her victories with a cerâ€" tain lazy grace irresistibly fascinating to the ordinary man; a gorgeously ap» pcnhdwdmm.mulhmudonb« breast too vivid for most women, a} most too vivid for her. I noti¢ed this diamond early in the evening, and then I noticed her. She wasâ€" not as fine as memntmwhfl- and had I been in a less frame of mind 1 might have envled the homâ€" gg.mpceind(m-lllthllfl.mt eÂ¥cepting him upon whose arm 1 leanâ€" ed. â€" Later there was no one in the world I envied less, The ball was a private and yery eleâ€" guests. One gentleman in particular was polnted out to me a#s an English man of great distinction and political importance, I thought him a very inâ€" teresting man for bis years, but odd and a trifle self centered. ‘Though greatly courted, he seemed strangely restless under the fire of eyes to which he was constantly subjected and only happy wien free to use his own in con templation of the scene about him. Had I been less absorbed in my own happiness I might have noted sooner than I did that this contempilation was confined to such groups as gathered nbout the Iady with the diamond. But this 1 failed to observe Aat the time, and consequently was much surprised tocameupon'hlmntthsendofmot the dances talking with this lady in an animated and ‘courtly manner totally opposed to the apathy, amounting to boredom, with which be bad hitherto met all advances. Yet it was not admiration â€"for her person .which he openly displayed. During the whole time he stood there hls,oyuulduimhberuu.-m . lingered mainiyâ€"and this was what aroused my mlodtyâ€";gqfl)_o_fiutpg of ostrich plumes which this opulent benuty held against her breast. Was he desirous of secing ‘the great diaâ€" mond she thus unconsciously (or was it consciously) sbielded from his gaze? 1t was possible, for, as 1 continued to 8 i anat n ie Tok and as quickly ‘raised again witit a look which was quiteâ€" inoxâ€" plicable to me. ‘The Indy had shifted PRCUIOT CCCE es omcs on her fan a moment, and bis eyes bad fallen on the gem. 7 â€" ‘The next thing 1 recall with any definitencss was a teteâ€"aâ€"tete conversaâ€" tion which L held with imy lover on & certain yellow divan at the end of one of the halls : Fo the right of this divan rose a curâ€" tained recess, highly sug@gestiye of roâ€" muiince, called "the alcove,."" As this ak cove figures prominently in my story, 1 will pause bere to describe it. It was originally intendéd to contain n darge group of statuary which our host, Mr. MMM” Itatly to adorn his new house. He is a man of original ideas in regard to such matters s@ud in this fnstance had gone so for as to have this end of the house eonstructed with n special view to an advantageous display of ::h promised work of art. Fearing ponderous ::;:t of ‘an pedestal m“.: mh-?mfl'm planned to ralse it to the level. of the eye by having the alcove foor built a fow feet higher than the main one. A flight of low, wide steps comnnected the two, which, following the curre of the wall, added much to the beauty of this portion of the hall. The group was a fallure and was nover shippod. Dut the alcove remainâ€" d and, possossing as it did all the ndâ€" vantages of a room in the way of heat and light, had béen tarned into a minâ€" iature retreat of exceptional beauty. ‘The geciusion it offered extended, or -wm*ufl.hfll‘ Durand and I : + LA ds en im o Pn n +94 am~convinced ‘that "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is a wonderful r-.:::.m will cure stom= uch trouble w doctors and everyâ€" thing elze fail." s # f The : doetora were old uT ma oicoded Spcers had what we call." Irritated heart." â€" _ Indigestion â€" and _ dyspepsia completely upset the stomach. Poisonâ€" uin eutadet S dnb uen npgnemerye N h ous gases were formedâ€"which swelled IIs the stomach and pressed mn:‘m e oys o oa t " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives * inmmediately lmn‘.; thened the stomach, m.-ad m:‘mm‘lo ‘rolnuâ€"m noxious m remained in the system, and ‘the was no longer irritated. Then "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is put up in two sizes $5¢ and $0c. If your dealer has not both, write Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ourserves when Mr. Liurand mterrupted himself to declare: "You are the womâ€" an I want, you and you only. And 1 you can marty Did my rook stop bim? 1 was starâ€" ted. I had heard no incoberent phrase "A week!" I remonstrated. We take more time than that to fit ourselves for a journey or sometranslent pleasure. 1 hardly realize my engagement yet." "Â¥ou have not been thinking of it for these last two months as L have." "No," 1 replied demurely, forgetting everything else in my delight at this admission. s "Nor are you a nomad among clubs and restaurants." ' "No, I have a home." ara "Nor do you love me as deeply as 1 do you.". 5 z> This 1 thongbt open to argument. "The home you speak of is a luxuriâ€" ous ‘one,". he continued. "I cannot of: fer you its equal. Do you éxpect me â€"+ was indignant. > "You know that I do not. Shall I, who deliberately chose a nurse‘s life braving povertyâ€" with the man I love? We will begin as simply as you "No," he peremptorily â€"pot in, yet with a certain besitancy which seemed to speak of doubts he hardly acknowlâ€" edgzed to bimaélf, ."I will not marry you m ~i must expose you 10 prifation or to the genteel poverty I hate. I love you more than you realize and wish to make your life a happy one. I caunot give you all you have been accustomed to in your rich uncle‘s bouse, but if matters prosper with me, if the chance I have built on succeedsâ€"and it will fail or succeed tonightâ€"you will bave those comforts which love will heightâ€" en into luxuries andâ€"and"â€" 5 this time with his:eyes fAxed elsewhere than on my face. Following his gaze, I discovered what had distracted bis attention, ‘The lady with the dianiond was approaching us on her way to the alcove.. She was accompanied by two gentlemen, both strangers to me, and with an indolent grace.© I was not sur prised that the man at my side gquiyâ€" eted and made a start as if to rise. She was a image. In compar u‘-fim fAgure in "its trailing tobe of rich pink velvet my diminutive frame in its sea green gown must have looked as faded and colorâ€" less as a half obliterated pastel; "A striking woman," I remarked as 1 saw he was not likety to resume the conversation which her presence had interrupted. "And what a diamond!"* The glatice he cast me was peculiar. wmmummrh asked. > â€"Astonished, for there was something very uneasy in his manner so that I half expected to see him rise and Join the group he was so eagerly watching without waiting for my lips to frame a response, 1 quickly replied: "It would be dificult not to notlcs what one would naturaily expect to see "It would be dificult not to notlees sbsorbedâ€"so much so that / wis nol [ realize what one would naturaily expect to see {”fl"““"""“’““““‘ TFiug Mfl’ only on the breast of a queen. But, him. Again 1 wondered 804. This‘ same perhaps she is @ queen. 1 should judge 1 asked tor whom or tor this samt‘ N4", pe en | . Por Mr. Durang _ Bot Jooking at m her," rl.w“.fi’lm'm"”’mno he came His eyes sought mine, : There was would not belleve that. Mr. Durand M' cuaiine o Co dG s 4 aic aulll salHt c sb eaene es CC ?_Lh‘.h His eyes sought mine, There was inquiry in them, but it was an inqulty 1 did not understand, 3 Codem t "Nothing but their glitter, and glitter is not all. ‘The gem she wears may be a very tawdry one." 1 frushed with humilistion. He was a dealer in gemsâ€"that was hbis busiâ€" nassâ€"and thé check which he had put conscious of r-flt me my own Yet I Was not disposed to take back my words. 1 had had a better opporâ€" tunity thin hbimself for seeing this reâ€" markable jewel, and, with the perâ€" versity of a somewhat rafied mood, 1 burst forth as soon as the color had subsided from my : "No, nol â€" It is magnificent. ,m.l‘- 1 doubt it â€"you (Sgd4) Henry Speers, J.P. uncie‘s heart and with brilliants, + motice her or lodk that way ‘all?" Becanse Mr. Durand did? Pos ‘ . <~I ~remember that forâ€"all hi« ,agml telt a Tittle pljue that he should divide hi« atfonfion« t this way.. Perbaps 1 thought that for this evening at least be ~might â€"have been blind to a mere coguette‘s fuschk ing‘ to my Jover‘s words: and 4u sratchâ€" . a.nvwmmml up and down the steps when a formetr: partner Adrauced and reminded: me that J had promised bim â€"a walts mabmnm.nmnd.mm‘ no way of excusing myself to Mt. Fox. ;qumwnmm mer and was groatly cbhagrined to And him already on hi feet. "Enjoy your . dance," he cried. "I hare a word to say to Mrs. Fairbrothâ€" er," .and was gone before my ~new parther had taken me on his arm, W nR aAl ds .. Was Mrs. Fairbrother the lady with the diamond? Yes. â€" As I turned to enter the ‘parior with my partner 1 eaught a glimpse of Mr. Durand‘s tall figure just disappearing from the step beliind the sage green curtains. â€" "TTho is ‘Alrs.â€" Fairbrotber?" I inâ€" gdi~ 4 of Ar.~Fox at the end of the ‘Mr. For,; who is one of" society‘s perennial beaux, knows everybody. _ _ "She isâ€"well, she was Abner Fairâ€" brother‘s wife. You know Fairbrothef, the millionaire who built that cutious strueture on ‘Eightyâ€"sixth street: At present they are living apartâ€"an amtâ€" cable understanding, 1 believe. Her diamond makes her conspicuous. It is one of the most remarkable stones in Kew York, perhaps in the. United States. Have you observed It?" > "Tesâ€"that is, at a distance.â€" Do you think her yery bhandsome?" £ "Mrs. Fairbrother? â€" She‘s called so, w_Mnotm;M-:yh.f' Here he gave me a killing gla _."I admire women of mind and heart. They doâ€"not need I urged. ‘"The ceaseless whirl of these ~@ancers is making me dizzy." ~ With the ease of a gallant man he took me on his arm, andâ€"soon. we were promensding again in the direction â€"of the aicove: A paschlg gumpse of its inâ€" terior was afforded me as we turned to retrace our steps in front of the yelâ€" low divan. The lady with the diamond was still there. A fold of the superb pink velvet she wore protruded across the gap made by the half drawn curâ€" mhghfiuith&d.dnnolhfltw to: wear jJewels worth an ordinary man‘s fortune." . I looked about for an excuse to leave this none too desirable partner. "Let us o back luto the long hail," I was thus doubly engaged in: listenâ€" ,mm-oml'lllfl surprised that no one ventured to apâ€" him. Again 1 wondéréd â€"and 1 asked myself for whom or for he was waiting. For Mr. Durand . to leave this lady‘s presence? No, no: I would not belleve that. Mr. Durand could motâ€"be there still, yet some woâ€" men â€" it dificult for a man ‘to leave and, realizing this, $ could pot forbear casting a parting glance mum‘hlr.m‘l i 1 turned toward the supâ€" per room. It showed me the English man in the act of lifting two cups of coffee from a small table standing near He phinged down the steps with a 6ry. the reception room door. As his manâ€" ner piainly betokened whither he was bound with this refreshment, 1 folt all -ymmnnl"-fibn take my seat at one of the small tables with which the supper room was filled and for a few minutes at least lend au eat to Mr. Fox‘s vapid compliment and trite opiniong. Then my attention wanâ€" my gate from the scome before the ordinaty scene of a gay and I hid not" moved "Wor nad 1 shilted ‘The syllabus announces that, beginâ€" â€",, _ the Mavor * _/ _ .=_ nmc April, there will be a course: “’t}'!:“wzd the. Mayor: 8 Â¥hree months at the Ontario .|_NO«â€"! am not," the Mayor replied, 4 ege, Guelph, in arti= *until you hear the evidence I ‘will mmmmu&zw‘: regarding the suspension of the mentary industrial training for . town officials mentioned in ‘the reâ€" ersâ€"inâ€"training. The object °s to ‘pzo-'-“'m- Feem ho vide qualified | feachers in Come:uuy |_ Reete Campbellâ€"‘Then I â€"will apâ€" agriculture, â€" horticulture â€"and indusâ€" [ Peal to the Council. . Does the Counâ€" trial training, and theâ€"courses @roâ€" cil ml'lh the Mayot‘sâ€"ruling*" optional,. . * ‘ “Ng.." came tlwA ,:”2 from all the t PWPE Loo +A Snvom Ki Lo cmnd lset in R ‘The Normal school course \in literaâ€" ture includes the literary study of por" tions of â€"the ~Bible, but teachersâ€"inâ€". training who have conscientious â€" obâ€" jections> to the literary study of the Bible are to be excused therefrom. in manners ~ "Especial care,"‘~~ says the syllabus, ‘‘shall be taken‘ that, while in attendance, the teachersâ€"inâ€" training shall observe the.â€"rules .of couttesy and social etiquette." _ _â€" The Normal school session for Iadiés training as~kindergarten: directresses is to begin on the third Tuesday of September instead of at the beginâ€" ning of September as formerly. ~ Mcney plac.6 in the pur hsing ot 1â€"â€" Gorrlay Piano is in investment that will yield tig interest for tar. years to comy in adding to th: pleaâ€" ures ‘and: aftractions <of the: home. Do mao let the â€"diff¢rence . in pricc= v few dollitrs . at the mostâ€"St: n1 beâ€" twcen you aod a Gourlay pianoâ€"beâ€" cause â€"you will find â€" on invustigation thâ€"t the Gourlay is well _ worth she add.d â€" price. phantraemm, yet ‘distinct enough in Its outlines for me to get a decided imâ€" pression of a square of light surroundâ€" Ing the figure of‘a man in a pecullar ty described. It ail passed in an inâ€" stant, and I sat staring at the window opposite me with the feeling of one who has just seen a vision, Yet almost intmediately I forgot the whole occurâ€" reuce in my anxiety as to Mr. Duâ€" rand‘s whercabouts. Certaifily be was .nmmmmmmehmm‘ or be btnt«l,ad_nm;g-{ of joining me long before this He ‘The course includes also a ~ course weary of the endless menu and the senseless chitchat of my. companion and. Onding him amenableâ€" to my whims, rose from my seat at toble and made my way to a group of acquaint ances standing just outside the supper ed at ie were gathered in‘ agt m.rmooun This was what I frst noted. . Not till atterward did 1 realite my own situation. 1 was lying on a couch in a remote eorner of this same hall, and beside me, but not looking at me, stood my lover, Mr. How he came to know my state and find me in the general disturbance I did not stop to inquire. 1t was enough for me at that moment to look up aud see hipy to neat." Indeed, the rellief was so grent, the sense of his protection so comforting, that 1 involuntarily stretch ed out my hand in gratitude toward him, ‘but, failing to attract bis atten tion, slipped to the floor and took my stand ‘at bis side. This hiss. and he gave me a look which steadioct me in spite of the thrillâ€"of surprise with which I recognised his extrom@ paftor and a certain pecultar besitation in his manner not at al natural to it. Meanwhile some words attered near us were slowly making thair way.nto my benumbed brain. The waiter who had raised the frst alirm was ondear oring to describe to ah importunate mh-‘nmo‘uvfi!‘hifl come upon in that mearderpus alcove. Course at Guelph iTo be ; ~ No," ‘came the reply: from all the members/accept <Ald. Martin; . â€". j‘ *‘*Mr Cletk, you wi‘l put the ~moâ€" tion to the. Council,"* :Reeve Campbell fanoucd andâ€"took his seat. Intimidates the Clerk. When Clerk Millar was about> to put the motion the Mayor asked the Clerk to show his authority,> > ‘The Mayor: produced the ::;_:kM? parliamentary . procedure, id Hahn would not show the. . Mayor where he . secured "his authority., "It malion an 4. preging omers. ‘out m ers as a » the: Couiicil “h!:b all confidence in you," was Retve Hahn‘s comment.~ **And I have no confidénce in . the Council over which _1 preside,"" ts â€">â€" Ruling Appealod Against. ‘"Are you going to un& that moâ€" tion dlop&z‘t my zln' *"‘~â€" Reeve Campbell d â€" the: Mayor: No,‘I am not," the Mayor replied, *until you hear the evidence I *will gg‘: regarding the suspension of _ the )wn <officials mentioned in ‘the â€"reâ€" ‘The Clerk replicd that â€" E knew his authority and he was ob to do the bidding of the Council. . > "Of which I am the head," > interâ€" jected the Mayor,;. _ â€" .. x 5 Clerk Millarâ€""But I was not enâ€" gaged by. you but ‘by the majority of the Council and as the majority reâ€" fuses to sustain your ruling I am going to submit this motion ‘to the Countil." > The Mayorâ€"‘"If you do you do it at your peril." â€"~ ~â€"Clerk Millapâ€""Yes, at my peril." The Clerk »read the motion again and ‘the tnembers voted in favor exâ€" cepting the Mayor and Ald. Martin. The Mayor in turning over the mm-1 munications cameâ€"to a letter from the | Dominion Govt. department cf _ imiâ€". gration‘re the deportation . of. the Thorrton family who are"willing to return to England. The Thornton‘s came to this country before the: deâ€" portationâ€"law â€"was passed, read â€" the letter, and. the suggestion was . made that relatives in England be â€"comâ€" ?olted with to provide transporâ€" tation. They can be deported if it is proven to the department they canâ€" not support themscelves. _ Brockville has recently deported© 48 lazy old countrymen, and Ald Lang said if anything could be done to get rid ‘of someâ€" locally it â€"should be attended to at once. The Finafce Committee will deal with the case. The report _ cf the. Investigation Committce .was. then submitted ‘ Will" hs Deportea®" * _ â€" A SURGICAL OPERATION â€"For proof of this statement read the folowing letter. l Mrs. Letitia Blair, Cannifton, Ont., writes to Mrs. Pinkham : *J was sick for five years, â€" One docâ€" tor told me it was nlceration, and anâ€" other told me it wits a fibroid tumor, s what 1 suffered, and the bear« down pains were terrible, .. _ . c rldamng me Ve a-"gh “Qh-oud..ohn my trowbles, g did not have to have the opern~ jon after all. The Compound also Change of Life." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Mrs. Pinkham invites Mpemanny bo oi re, Noterise t Convey ancer, etc. Office 14 Qugen stt‘ North, nua..'rmlg‘u, ° *‘”‘:fi _: Barrister, Solicitor, convayancer ttc.office Opposite Court House. m <*ly Peterson‘s office Berlin, W.R. WILKIN! ON,1. 0. s. 9. p. s. F G. HUGBES. For mutual. convenience péticrts m:.'. d!:lhncr are W‘, fvies quested to make appointments. ; Office; Over Bank of Hamilton, Berlia ‘ourth (Thurs "_ Olement & £5 ECkKL L. D; & D.3 f:"-v C e ghes .4 C / EXPERIENCED VETERIN ABY LUECEICNâ€" . = onl J; H. graduate of the Ontarie se Vflarh'::{zfirfm. 0';' and m ry JO!N L. WIDEMAN & : lssuer.of Marriage Licerte Offlesâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont, ! Chas. Knechtel Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Ear. _ _" BTRATFORD, ONT. _ The Sooner you complete a ¢0urs, in this schoo! th P you may ex pect to hold position of trust, ‘Our BARRISTERS, SOLICJTORA, Â¥T Fall Term Opens Sept.Ist * y(ENr%HIyâ€"> 1J courses are thorough and ‘pwefi' Our‘students always succeed. e an~ sist graduates to positions. We Nave three â€" departments, ~ Commercial, Sbortband and Nefnphk. We em plov urflrncul structors, ~ Catâ€" alcgue free. x wETCALrE BLOOK "" ... ... .~ g YR Cor.‘King and Foundry 8t.. Beriin "\~*. , CLEMENT.K. 0; _ K. W, C1 BME81 © Architect ® Patents rolicitirg for Conada and tbe Uaited States. o zsn Biue printing at short aotice. Photie 494. _ Offee: 31 Courtland. Avenue,~ f rear Victoria Park Gate, ', Berlin, Ont, s The free mail delivery was inauguâ€" rated in Sarnia toâ€"day.~ This is only oae of a considerable.number of the larger towns and smallet Cities of Canada in which, this forward. step has been taken by the PostofMfcs Roâ€" partment within the last fow months, FREE DELIVERY IN SARNIA WILL I1NVESTIGAT!H â€" Jt is said that the Edvcation : Deâ€" partment has anthorized, aq> ~requitetâ€" «i, the High School < Inspector . to . OBRA M To reegPice s melonth o : satihoe? T TET Pospest bevist 5..32::'1.:: S secobe oraty 1os. wan Rea Priaat io suth. _ Dentislry pravuiced i aif is WELLS, LD.8. READK K. 0 DENTIST, Office Open Di MECICAL EKlliott & McLachlan, & Kb Ste., W Uddfellow‘s Block. » Bolicitor, ° Notary AND SURGEON, Printipals. <a o apâ€" say