The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_$»« Younger Set o & i Copyright, 1907, _ by Robert W. Chambers @ AMALNP PPAIPAAAIAIPIA\N prlt. ~%es. So was he. i mean the infat uated chinless gentieman whose facial ensemble remotely resembled the fea tureg of a pleased and placid lizard of the geptilian period." "OR, George Fane! That is particuâ€" Jarly disagreeable of you, Captain Selâ€" n L.0 L4al L2L Laan wore Neenn Cl cengs C wyu, because his wife has been very pice to meâ€"Rosamund Faneâ€"and she spoke most cordially of you"â€" "Which one was she?" "The Dresden‘china one. She looks â€"she simply cannot look as though she were married. It‘s most amusing, for people always take her for somebody‘s Nce uo um ol Lt nave "No, I dou‘t. But there were GO%CN® éoming and going every minute whom I didn‘t know. Still, 1 bebaved well, didn‘t 17 _ "Pretty badlyâ€"to Kathieen Lawn, whom you cornered so that she eouldn‘t escape until her mother made ber go without any tea." "Here comes Mr. Fane now with a strikingly pretty girl. How beautifully they are mounted," smilingly returning Fape‘s salute, "and sheâ€"oh, so you do know ber, Captaio Selwyn? Who is she?" , EDCE ancm ue enc qs youngest sister who will be out nest winter. Don‘t you remember seeing FRE T Crop raised mechanically in dazed salute, Reiwyn‘s light touch on the bridle had tightened to a clutch, which brought his borse up sharply. "What is it? abe asked, drawing Bbrijle in her turn and looking back Into his white, stupefied face. "Pain," be said, unconscious that he spoke. At the same Instant the stunâ€" mned eyes found their focus and found Ner beside his stirrup, leaning wide trom her seat in sweet concern, one gloved hand resting on the pommel of his saddle. "Are you ill?" she asked. "Shall we dismount? If you feel dizzy, please lean against me." "4 am all right," be said coolly, and as she recovered ber seat he set his horse in motion. IHis face had become very red now. He looked at her, then beyond her with ail the deliberate conâ€" eentration of aloof indifference. Confused, conscious that sometbing had happened which she did not comâ€" prebend and sensitively aware of the preoccupation which, if it did not igâ€" more ber, accepted her presence as of no consequence, she permitted her horse to set his own pace... \2 c dedfan in on 1 Neither self command gor self conâ€" gwol was lacking now|in Selyn; be simply was too self A sorbed o care what she thoughtâ€"whother she fhougbt, at all And into hi conscignsNcys, throbbing beavily under the/ rushing reaction from shock, croKded‘tHe 9 ude fact that Alize was no lowgef/An apâ€" parition evoked in sleeplessnes®, in sunâ€" mss ol PM en en cane | acopmbddibdobendeainieiatr H€ brooding, in the solitude of crowded avenues and swarining streets; she was an actual presence again in his life. ELWY N had truly enough expected to encounter Alize again somewhere, though: what he had been preparing to see heaven alone knew, but certainly not the supple, laughing girl he had known, thit smootb, slender, dark eyed, dainty visitor who had played at marriage with him through m troubled and unrea) dream and was gone when he awokeâ€"so swift the brief two years had passed, as sawift in sorrow as in happiuess. ‘afl,‘ drwe hear c€ oil s &11 K. S qy Ageng:\ ie a box â€"Pig Plils are worth 5 j §Chapter 4 g Pill That is Worth = _ Twentyâ€"Five Dollars a Box &$s Luncbeon had not been served when they returned. Without lingering on the landing, as usual, they exchanged a formal word or two. Then Elicen mounted to her own quarters aud Selâ€" wyn walked nervously through the li brary, where he saw Nina evidently prepared for some midday festivity, for she wore bat and furs and the brougham was outside. "Ob, Phil," she said, "Elleen probâ€" abiy forgot that 1 was going out. . It‘s m directors‘ luncheon at the exchange. Please teil Eileen that I can‘t wait for her. Where is she?" "Dressing, I suppose. Nigpa, I"â€" "One moment, dear. 1 promised the children that you would lunch with them in the nursery. Do you mind? 1 did it to keep them qulet. I was weak enough to compromise between a fox bunt or fudge. so 1 said you‘d junch with them. Will you?" + "Certainly. Ansd, Nina, what sort of a man is this George Fane?" j Arhg â€"how do FOu Un lGer "ilt sort of man? He‘s a banker. He isn‘t vory pretts, but he‘s popular." "!-;-fln chinless gentieman, with gentle brown and protruding eyes and the expression of a tame brontosaurus." 1 wman w ies q ma #* Secure Health while you may| ‘The first good step is to regulate the action of your sluggish bowe!s by early use of e ~ 2 E0 12. oo t to anyone who suffere with But there were dozens ud gor self conâ€" sjin Setryn; be absorbed ‘to care other she fhoughbt, 5 conscigustiey(, Ger the ushing rokded/the grude no lowgey Ain apâ€" you mean, Phill mamanapemssnecarmmncmmemanemnearepreneoes mscc nsc ommc _ uen PPPPPCTTTTTC â€"g___â€"â€"-â€"-_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" N. CHAMBERS, ighting Chanece," Ete by Robert W. Chambers liver tv':-ufll;.b !h? nmuou .:l‘ the poiron from syrl: ms. Men cud w« â€" men ate -u-mi«umm- is worth VWving. Onu sale at all leading drug slo: «$ "Un, popular!" he nodded, as close to a sneer as be could ever get "He has a very popular wife toom Haven‘t you met Rosamund? People like him. He‘s about everywhere; very useful, very devoted to pretty women. But I‘m really in a hurry, Phil." Her voice dwindled and died away through the bai}; the front door clauged. He went to his quarters, drove out Austin‘s man, arranged his ows fresh linen, took a sultky plunge and, an unâ€" lighted cigarette between his teeth, completed his dressing in sullea inâ€" ten his cigarette to pleces he paced the room once or twice, squared his shoulders, breathed deeply and, unâ€" bending his eyebrows, walked off to the nursery. â€""Hello, you kids!" be said, w effort. "I‘ve come to luncheon. nice of you to want me, ‘Drina." "I wauted you, too," s2id BIZ. "I‘m to sit beside you." "go am 1," observed Drina, pushing Winthrop out of the chair and slid‘ug in close to Selwyn. She had the cat, Kitâ€"Ki, in her arms. Kitâ€"Ki, divining nourishment, was purring loudly. Josephine and Clemence in pinafores and stickâ€"out skirts sat wriggling, with Winthrop between them; the five dogs sat in a row behind. Katie and Bridget assumed the functions of Hibernian Hebes, and luncheon began with a clatter of spoons. It being also the children‘s dinper, 1 4 MA iss â€" issfi tnn o supper and bed occurring from 5 to 6. meat figured on the card, and Kitâ€"K!‘s purring Increased to an ecstatic and wheezy squeal, and ber rigld tail as she stood up on Drina‘s lap was con: stantly brushing Selwyn‘s features. "The cat is shedding, too," he reâ€" marked as he dodged her caudal apâ€" pendage for the twentietb time, . "It will go in with the nest spoonfnl of cranberry eauce, Drina, if you‘re nof carcful about openiug your mouthb." After luncheon Seiwyo and Miss Erroll met in the living room, & big. equare, sunny place, in golden greets and browns, where A bay window overlooked the park. : Kneeling on the cushions of the deep window seat, she fattened her dellâ€" cate nose against the ginss, peering out through the lace hangings. Ppe enc When be bad tied bis scarf and bitâ€" "Everybody and his family are drivâ€" ‘ Ing," she said over ber shoulder. ‘"The : rich and great are cornering the frosh ‘ air supply." } For awhile she kneeled there, sfientâ€" Iy Intent on the passing pageant with , all the unconscious curiosity of a ; child. | Presently, without . turning: H ‘They speak of the younger setâ€"but ‘ what is its limit? So many, so many ; people! The hunting crowdâ€"the silly ! crowdâ€"the wealthy setâ€"the dreadful yellow setâ€"then all those others made out of metaisâ€"copper and coal and fron a-nd':éhe éflmggcd her youthâ€" ful shouilders, still intent on the passâ€" ing show. "Then there are the intellectualsâ€" the artistic, the illuminated, the muâ€" gical sorts. Iâ€"I wish I knew more of them. They were my father‘s friends â€"some of them." She looked over her shoulder to scee where Selwyo was and whether he was listening, smiled at him and turued, resting oue hand on the window seat. "So many kinds o* people," she said, with a shrug. ~You asked me," be said, "whether 1 know Sudbury Gray. 1 do slightly. What about bim?‘ Aud hbe waited. remembering Nina‘s suggestion as to that wealthy young man‘s eligibility. :l-lc"n-;fi;;'ofvlho ulcest men 1 know," she replicd frankly. â€""Yes, but you don‘t Luow Boots Lanâ€" sing." "The gentlemin who was bucked out of his footwear? Is he attracâ€" tive?" "Rather â€" Shricks rent the air wion Reats left Manila." ‘ "Femiaine shricks?" "Exclustvely _ The mon were glad enaugh _ He has three months‘ leavre this winter, so you‘ll see him soon." She thauked him morkingly for the promiso, watching him from amnsed eres. After a moment she said: "L ought to grise and go forth with timbrels and with dances; but, do you know. 1 am net fnclined to. revels? There bas been a little â€"just a very litâ€" tle bitâ€"foo much fortivity so far, not that 1 don‘t adore dinners and gossip and dances, not that 1 do not love to pervade bright and glittering places. Oh, no; onlyâ€"1"â€" She looked sbyly a moment at Selâ€" wyn. "I sometimes feel a curious deâ€" sire for other things 1 bave been feelâ€" Ing it all day." "What things?" "I â€" don‘t know â€" exactly, substanâ€" tial things. Pd like to learn about things. My father was the hend of the Aincrican School of Archacology in Crete. My mother was his Intellectnal equal, 1 believe. Do you know about my pareats?" she asked. "They were lost in the Argolis, off Cyprus. . You have heard. 1 think they mennt that 1 shonld go to collegeâ€"as well as Gerald. 1 don‘t know. Perbaps after all it is better for me to do what other young girls do. Besides, 1 enjoy It, and my mother did, too, when she was my age, they say. She was vyery much gayer s «i1 MY MOTDOT NV&S & ifowig and a brillfant woman. Bat there were uther qualities. 1â€"bave her letters to father when Gerald and 1 were cery little and ber letters to us from Tonâ€" don. 1 bave missed hemapore this winâ€" too," said Billy. she sat sileot, clin in naud, aécricate fingers restlessly worrying ber red lips; then to quick impuise: £ "You will not mistake me, Captain Selwyo? Nina and Austin have been perfectly sweet to me and to Geraid." "I am not mistaking a word you utter," be said. "No, of course not, only there are timesâ€"~moments"â€" Five Boxes Of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Cured Her 7 H# voice died; her clear eyes looked out Reto space while the silent seconds leagthened into iminutes. Oue slender finger had slipped between her lips and teeth; one burnished strand of bair lay ueglected ugain§t ber cbeek. > "You said you were going to look up Gerald," she observed. 4 Houx® Prack, TorowTo, Dxc. 15th, 1909 "I was a tervible sufferer from Rheumatism for nearly a year, and my right nmsvdl.adthmlmhfi-l. mmmmmfifl- was dreadful, and I could &m(«hwy.lwufldl’m ybyddu»:md'rdm rmpod.udluh‘um::‘ul“ remedies received no benefit. I was simply a helpiess cripple suffered trom Rheumatism all during last winter, * w I saw ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" advertised in "The Telegram‘"‘and decided to try this remedy. _ After I had taken oue box, I was much better and the pain less, and I %fimt-flh.fi%&h«lflflat&nh;q!m so could use my arm pain was practically . After Imukalwbgqg.l,me:myweu apll:nphâ€".ougrqâ€"ul now I am as WELL as I ever was. 2 EVeF TSR .0 ) 000 0 0 4032234 sstandi4 hanamae all the 11 Oh, dress, I suppose! Nina ought to be back now, and she expects me to go out with ber." She nodded a smiling termination of their duet and moved toward the door. Then on impulse she turned, a quesâ€" tion on ber lipsâ€"left unuttered through lostinet â€" It bad to do with the identity of the pretty woman who had so diâ€" now 1 sm as W EL,1, as 2 CVE® TD. The cure of my case by ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" was indeed splendid because all the doctors failed to even relieve me of my sufferings: For the sake of others who may suffer from this terrible disease, Rheumaâ€" tism, I give you pemiuhntopnbnshthismtemt." â€" s22 2 y yowrvs n 4 PBR Acid hegg formed in any %euufity in the body. IL There i5 NO CBDORN ME MITE acid in the blood, there can be no Rheumatism. **Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives" k::Is the stomach cleanâ€"the liver activeâ€"the bowels "t',i‘," â€"the kijiney strong the skin healthy. These are the organs that rid the z of all waste. When "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ so regulates the system that all waste eliminated, then there can be no waste or "urea" to be changed into uric scid. Thus, there can be no uric acid in the blood, to inflame wvelmdaumn which we know by the names of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lmhfie T.' "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ wil{cure every trace of Rheumatisin, Pain In The Back, Swollen Hands and Fect, aud other troubles due to the blood being poisoned by ‘uric acid. _If you are subject to Rheumatism, cure yourself now with "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and be free of paia this winter. wBke DC PTLW C077 PWIE ECE AOCCIEROE goc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size asc. At all dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives I.imited, Ottawa, Ont. rectly saluted bim in the parkâ€"a perâ€" fectly friendly, simple and natural question. Yet it remained _nnutfiared. She turned again to the doorway. A maid stood there holding a note on & saiver. "For Captain Selwyn, plqu” murâ€" mured the maid, . Miss Erroll passed out, Selwyn took the note and broke the :‘_l_.;l;) now. What are you going to m Pn eP on on e ds an I. O U. due tonight and pas fe quol! Cbviously I don‘t want Neergard to know, being associated, as 1 am, with him in business. As for Austin, he‘s a pappery old boy, bless his heart, and I‘m not very secure in his good graces at present. secure in his good graces at present. Fact is, 1 got into a rather stiff game last night, and it‘s a matter of honor, Bo can you help me to tide it over? I‘ll square it on the ist of the month. Yours sincerely. . . GERALD ERBOLI week? Write, wire or telephone When be bad sent the note away by the messenger he walked back to the bay window, bands in his pockets, a worried expression in his gray eyes. ‘This sort of thing must not be repeatâ€" ed. The boy must balt in hbis tracks and face sharply the other way. Beâ€" My Dear Selwynâ€"I‘m in a deastly fix~ much too limited to admit of many more loaus of that sort. Boonxhttomfimldumblt somehow he could not in decency apâ€" ETs EReioden e esome t Joan. A certain interval must elapse between the loan and the lecture. . In fact, he didn‘t sgee very well how he could admonish and iustruct until the loan bad been canceledâ€"that is, NO HOSPITAL FOR MR. LAWLER WE TOOK GIN PILLS If you ever hear anyone say that Rheumatism can‘t be cnred, ask them if they have ever tried GIN PILLS. Or as*t them to write us for proof that GIN PILLS have cured hundreds and hinndreds of cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Rack and other troubles caused by wesk Kidneys or Bladder. Rheumatism can be enredâ€" is being "Eruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the only remedy that actually cures Rbeumatism, end tica becanse "‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is the only medicine that actually prevents Uric i being formed in any quantity in the body. If there is no excess of uric ;\“ii;e. u;ilfin-;l of f;tuor( r:u;;lfi;;;;;{lâ€";r {l;y (HX PILLS. Ifere â€" OnpEN, N S. "I havé been troubled with Rlew matism so bad that I could nct work. A doctor tended me and tol l me to go to the hospital but all to no goo 1 until a friend lofd me to try GIN PMLS I did so and after taking a few boxes, l am perfectly well." _ p, ; Lawn®®r. ‘Take GIN PIILS on our postive gnarantee that they will cure you of money refunded. 500 a box â€"6 for t2. 50. Order from us if your dealer , h A~mwny, ho. 4 j i * U s "Toâ€"to whoip, if 1 may venture?" w "Certainiy," he said, with a lsugh _ To Mrs. Jack"â€" Then y a fiash fot *Lion‘t forget Goraid." vAe elub of Pacing the floor, disturbed, uncertain utothecounbbe:houldpnmho looked up presently to see Miss Erroll descending the stairs, fresh and sweet in her radiant plumage. As she caught his eye she waved a sllvery chincbills muoff at bimâ€"a marching saluteâ€"and the first or the new yéear. forget Gerald!" "No," be said, "I won‘t forget Gerâ€" ald." He stood a moment at the win dow watching the brougham below, where Nina awaited Miss Evroll. Then abruptly he turned back into the room and picked up the telephone receiver, muttering, "This is no time to mince matters for the sike of appearances" Aund he called up Gerald at the offices of Neergard & Co. _ "Is it you, Geraid?" he asked pleasâ€" nntly. "It‘s all right about that matâ€" ter. I‘ve sent you a uote by your mes senger. But I want to talk to you about another matterâ€"something conâ€" cerning myself. I want to ask your advice, in a way. Can you be at the Lenox by 67 You have an engagement at 87 Ob, that‘s all right 1 won‘t keep you, It‘s understood, thenâ€"the Lenos at 6. Goodby!" There was the usual early evening infux of men at the Lenox who dropâ€" ped in for a glance at the ticker or for a cocktail or a game of billiards or a bit of gossip before going home to Selwyn sauntered over to the basket, inspected a yard or two of tape, then strolled toward the wirndow, nodding to Bradley Harmon aund Sandon Craig. As be turned his face to the window and his back to the room Harmon came up rather effusively, offering an nnâ€" Setwyn quuuu rose and stepped out of the circle. usually thin, fiat hand and further hospitality, pleasantly declined by Selâ€" wyu. "Horrible thing, a cocktail," observed Harmon after giving bis own order and seating himse!f opposite Selwyno. "I don‘t usually do it Here comes the man who persuades meâ€"my own partâ€" Selwyn looked up to see Fane apâ€" proaching, and instantly a dark flush overspread his face. _ "You know George Fane, don‘t you?" continued Harmon easily. _ "Well, that‘s odd. 1 thought, of courseâ€"Capâ€" tain Selwyn, Mr. Fane. It‘s not usual, but it‘s done." _ They eschanged formalitiesâ€"dry and brief on Selwyn‘s part, gracefully urâ€" bane on Fane‘s. Sandon Craig and Billy Fleetwood came wandering up and joined them. One or two other men, drifting by, adâ€" bered to the group. Selwyn, invoived in small talk, glune ed sideways at the great clock and gathered himself togetber for deparâ€" Fleetwood was saying to Craty, "Corâ€" tainly it was a stif gameâ€"Bradley, myself, Gerald Erroll, Mrs. Deimourâ€" Carnes and the Ruthvens." "Were you hit?" asked Craig, interâ€" ested. "No; about even. Gerald got it good and plenty, though ‘The Ruthvens were ahead, as osual." Selwyn, apparently hearing nothing, quletly rose and stepped out of the cirâ€" cle, paused to set fire to a cigaretie and then strolled off toward the vis~ Itors‘ room, where Geraid was now . due. He found young Errol} just enâ€" tering the room and greeted him with nervyous cordiality. me Ko, not that way. 1 hope yon are not efther, are you, Geraid?" "Ob, it‘s all right," replied the young fellow confidently, and, raising bis glass, be nodded at Selwyn, with a smile. "You were mighty nice to me any» how," he said, setting his glass aside and lightIng a clzic. "You #&e, 1 went to a dance, and after awhile m:( to a dance, and nfter awhile some 0% us cleared out, and Jack Ruthven ofâ€" fered as trouble, so haif a dosen of as went there" 1 hbad the worst cards & eniling back to him, * quug a% +oi Mb ic Aaithite cadiiid si P *); you pind saying whether you bauked wy chock and drew against it?* asked Sciwyn. "Why, no; 1 just indorsed it over." "Toâ€"to whoip, if 1 may uuml'A the first time the boy realized what he was saying and stopped aghast, scariet to his bair. M Seiwyn‘s face bad little color remainâ€" ing in it. but be suid yery kindly: "It‘s all right, Gâ€"raid. Don‘t worry"â€" "I‘m a beast!" Lroke out the boy. 89 beg your pardou a thousand times." "Granted, old chgp _ But. Geraid, may 1 say one thingâ€"or perhaps two?" "Go abead Give it to me good and pleoty." ‘it‘s ounly this. Couldn‘t you and 1 see one ancther a little oftener? Don‘t be afraid of me I‘m no wet blanket. U‘m mot so very aged either 1 know acmethlug of the world; 1 understand in Alimntun dnb e evind your sister is a tride seusitive"~â€" C »t _ will," said Gerald, biushing. ~Semchow I‘vre bad such a lot on hand lâ€"all day at the office and something on every evening 1 know perfectly { well I‘ve negiected Eilyâ€"and everyâ€" body. But the first moment 1 can Snd free""â€" Selwyo nodded. ."And last of all," he srid, "there‘s somethbing about my own affairs that 1.thought you might advise me on." Gerald, proud, enchanted, stood very straight. _ The older man continued gravely: "I‘ve a little. capital to investâ€"not very much _ Supposeâ€"and this, 1 need not add, is in contidence between usâ€" suppose 1 suggested to Mr. Neer ‘You were mighty uiee to me anyhow, os he said. somethiug of the world; i UNCCTSMUTZ something of men _ I‘m pretty good eorspany, Gerald What do you say 1" "1 say sure!" cried the boy warmly. "Ii‘s a go. then _ And one thing ww e: Couldn‘t you manage t0o come up to the house a little oftener? Everyâ€" 1..3» missos van. of course 1 think enough. Why, we‘ve got that Valléyâ€" dale tract in shape now, and there are scores of schemes in the airâ€"scores of themâ€"important ‘moves which may meanâ€"anything!" he ended excitediy. Gerald was enthusiastie. After awhile they shook hands, it being time to sepâ€" arate. And for a long time Seiwyn sat there alone in the visitors‘ room, absent eyed, facing the blazing fire of canne) coal. q HBE prospect perplesed and depressed : Selwyn. He was sulleniy aware that in a town where the divorced must ever ho vaataned with when ® and depressed Seiwyu. He was sulleniy aware that in a town where the divorced must ever be reckoned with when dance and dinner lists are made: out there is always some thoughtiess hostâ€" ess and sometimes a mischievous one, and the chances were that be and Mrs. Jack Ruthven would collide cither through the forgetfultess or malice of somebody or through sheer bazard at some large affair where destiny and fate work busily together in criminal copartnership. Their encounter was all a mistake, born of the haste of a heediess and eldâ€" eriy matron celebrated for managing to do the wroug thing, but who had been excessively nice to him that winâ€" ter and whose position in Menhattarm was uot to be assailed. "Dear Captain Seiwyn," she wheezâ€" ed over the telephone, "I‘m short oue man, and we dine at 8 and it‘s that now. Could you lelp me? ‘lt"l tb, wou‘t mind, will you?" He erplaiued to Mrs. T. West Minâ€" ster his absurd delight at being asked. Then he sent for a cab and sauntered into the dining room, where be was reâ€" celved with undiagaised bostility. "She‘s been civil to me," he said; "jounesse oblige, you know, and that‘s why 1"â€" o Peoipie e ons § td 1 p Used Them Four Years. "Dr, Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills are the best I ever tried for the rclief of headache. I have used them for nearly four years and they never fail to give me relief. Prevent and Relieve Headache â€""It gives me great pleasure to be abfe‘ to refer to %r Miles® Antiâ€"Pain Pills as the best remâ€" edy we have yet had in our house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife who has been a constant sufferer for a number of years with above complaint joins me in the hope that they may fail into the hands of all sufferers." JOHN BUSH. W atervieit, Me. 1 have tried many other remâ€" edics, but have never found any better." JoOsEPH FRANKOWICK, 854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich. I 1 & .0 m s d uies ® i There is no remedy that more quickly relieve any of headache than The best feature of this reâ€" markable remedy is the fact that it does not derange the stomach or leave an;'&iâ€"ii"grmble afterâ€" effects. * * ues hk ts Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills. to be couti: ued think it would be all will form harvesters, â€" reapers, agrioultural drills and planters, mowers, horse rakes, cultivators, mackinery includiag winâ€" stackers, baggers, weighers and selfâ€" freders therect _ amd fnisbed parts thereo{ imported for repair of the foregoing, fiflteen pet cent. ad valorâ€" Portable engines with bo‘lers, in combination, horsegowrrs eni . tracâ€" tion engires, for farm purposcs, hay loadets, potato diggers, feed or fodâ€" der cutters, grain ctushers, fanning mills, hay tedders, farm or field rolâ€" lers, manure spreaders, we«ders and windmills, and parts thereof, im ported for repair cf foregoing ¢xâ€" cept shafting, twenty jer cent. ad valorem. Grindstones of _ sonistonc, not mounted, firished or not, per _ hunâ€" dred pourds five cents. _ stone, and all other monumental or building stone, except marble, brecâ€" chia, and onyx, unmanulactured or not dressed, hwen or polished, twelve and a balf per cent. ad valorem. Roofing slates, per hundred square feet 55 cents. Asbestos, further inanufactured (han e fhre PS I he he Weos e Hhr 14 ground; manufactures ({> asbestos, or (Suosesvor to Coarad Bitzer.] :;f:»& articles of _ which ashes is the component »materiat of cl'i?:l value, “B‘a’::;' E,o,l(i,f,:? it (F.mm“ mm'.- N including woven fabrics or in chicl | om:eâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, nOXt 1 value of asbestos, twentyâ€"two and | new Marzet, Hrederick St., Burlin. a half per cent. ad valorem *3 § Printing Ink. F G. HUGRES. omm Pripting ink, seventcen and a hall Dentist. Oddfellow‘s Bloot. § per cent. ad valorem. _ _ _ w es 4 $ Cutlery, plateo or not, viz: pocket knives, scissors and shears, knives and forks for bousehold purposes _ and table steels, twentyâ€"seven and a hali per cent ad valorem. â€"Belts a:d brass corrers anÂ¥ rules for printers, twentyâ€"seven and a hall per cent. ad valorem. _ _ Basins, ~urinals, and other plumbâ€" ing fixtures for bathrooms or lavatorâ€" ies, bathâ€"tuls, sinks and laundryâ€" tube,â€"either stone, cement or . clay, of other material, two anffla _ half per cent. ad valorem. Brass band ifstruments, twentyâ€"two and a haif per cent. ad valorem. Clocks, watches, time recorders, clock and watch keys, closk _ cases and _ clock vements, twentyâ€"seven and a half fi‘: cent. ad valorem. Printers‘ wooden cases and cabinets for holding type, twentyâ€"seven aud a hait per cent. ad valorem. > Canoes and smail boats, naptha boats, twentyâ€"two and a hall pet cent. ad valorem. *# â€"Feathers, crude, not dressed, colorâ€" ed or otherwise manufactured, twelve and a half per cent. ad valorom. _ Antiseptic surgical dressings, such as absorbent cotton, cotton, . wool, lint, lamhs‘ wool, tow, gauzes and vakum, prepared for use as surgical ‘wessings plain or modicated, surgiâ€" cal trusses, pessaries and suspensory bandages of all kinds, seventeen and a half per cent. ad valorem. Plate glass, not bevelled im shects or pan*s excecding seven square feet each _ and not exceeding twentyâ€"five square feet each, tweutyâ€"five per cent. ad valorem. Motor vehicles, other than for railâ€" ways and tramways, and automobilâ€" ces and parts thereol not including rubber tires, thirty per cent. ad valâ€" Iron or steel digesters for the manâ€" ufacture cof woodpulp, twentyâ€"seven and a half per cent. ad valorem. Musical instrument cases, fancy cases or boxes, portfolios, satchels, reticules, card cases, purses, pecketâ€" books, flybooks for artificial fics, all the foregoing, composed wholly or in part of lcather, 30 pâ€" ‘cent, ad valorem. Cement, Portland and hydraulic or water lime in barrcls, bags or casks the weight of the package to be inâ€" cluded in the weight for duty, pet 100 Ibs. 11c. Trees, viz: Apple, cherry, peach, pear, plum and qvuince, of all kinds, and small peach trees known as June buds, ‘etc., 21c. Articles subject |t tioned rates of duty _ Condensed milk, the weight of the package to be included in the Weight for duty, per Ib. 2c. Biscuits in airtight cans or â€" othetr airâ€"tight packages to be included in the weight for duty, per Ib. 2¢. Peanuts, shelled, per Tb. 1c. Pranuts, unshelled, per to ic. Coal, bituminous, round and run of the â€" mine, including bituminous coal sach as will not pass through a threeâ€"quartcrâ€"inch screen. pet ton. 15c. JARVINE COUPLE Goderici, Fob. 1.â€"The marriagt of Albert â€" Jardine and Robena Anderâ€" son here on Clristmas Day created comment all over, Western Untario, be cause of the fact that Jardinc‘s vrounget brother, Edward, is in _ the county iail charged with the murder of â€" LizzieAnderson, _ sister of _ Roâ€" Wona. Mrs. Jardine nas now relarnâ€" d to her father‘s home in Saltford. .Jardine is employed on construction work | near Renmiller. They did not take up housekceping, but were boarding in Goderich. _ A¢â€" cording _ to report, AYvert Jardine feound it impossible to secure work in town, and being alrcady in debt beâ€" fore his martiage, found matters runâ€" ming any Vring but smoothly . ( hn inmed (r~ts pâ€"Be 2) ARDWS â€" LINIMENT SCHEDULE D HAVE SEPARATED to the underracnâ€" ‘ED the t Barrister, Soliote igr. 8. Moots io loes. Oiiiesâ€" Rhie:" Bto is and F: zo Frilay i pam.) UDONEIUJNDHH1 fi:t.uahh’n ’f:’fl: Hours 9 to 5: s EL : Ee Chicigo Cohoat or Donts! Surgerred â€" Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Torunté .. Dental Uffice above Mr, Chas, Fiecher ste .. Visite Bt. Jacobe every 1<t and 3rd Fnaay }i the month, Dentistry practicod is all _ ._ EXPERIENCED VETERIN. ARY SURGEON â€" â€"â€" / m3 hfld’ 1,.D.8. Toronto | ceb J â€"‘s Block Berlin, over a’:: :r.c..lnn' between Knox‘numdlzt ’0&8 L. WIDEMAN s Issuer of Marriaae Licenads Offlce â€"Post Office, St Jacobe, Ont > Y + _ _____ C.W. WELL3DD.8, s ©3 Dontiste, Waterioo,, R Klmira, ZilHiex a #C i3 snnfi o eadkohe a § | A ho P oo o. nc 1 lc U EN fos panalie 1 .. _ "Dr. Lederman, D. D. S. Licentiate of th al C e of :~ Dental 'uz-on-.efilo':nyor Gw ;i 'Uninnltz‘ Toronto. _Offi e, 38 floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W., Berlin. Telephone 202. °_ _ F.r the uâ€"vntiee of WATERLOG aud UXFORD. Satisfaction guaram?} teed. Addrets communications tAÂ¥ Freep it or business left in care ot the Umo »eltâ€"telegisph at W ater c0 OR The Daily Teleg:iaph at Berlin will 16 ceive pr. mpt attention 5 Prome Nu. 7:4, ring 4 Fraeport, Onk Robt. Brickneli liconsed â€" Auctioneer _ Learn Dress Take a Pers‘mal Course at / ~Chool or By Mail. / Why spend months m Aressmaking shop, where you d# ing but hem, overcast, sew q« hooks and eyes, ete, â€"all _ the Â¥fttle things you already knew befere . you went there, where if yow~ came here instcad we would . sheow you how To cut, put together, â€" ft and finish everything from plaite ost shirtwaist to most elaborate totâ€" lette in 2 â€" weeks. We have M_,c; thousands â€" this method within â€" $B#) past 10 years and will give . anyone $25 who can tell us where more h'i taughé about cutting than by . 48,) sither in _ Canada _ ot th‘\‘g ated â€" States. _ Whether you _ > 88. the wife or daughter of a 'hnncf,za borer, _ mechanic, merchant or 4 lionaire, you should learn dressmak ing. No accomplishment you can mt« quire will prove to you of such eÂ¥ ery day lifelong value as _ a practh cal knowledge of dressmaking. _ 1t i# neoded in every home, just as much as to know â€" how to cook a g004 \meal. A few days‘ trial are given free of charge and if student . find# it m(. all we recommend it to be, the have privilege to stop, there being 80 pay in advance. ¢ t t Cl g 0 000000 42 Auahes Terms for â€" complete course is OMIY $10 includes a perfect fittiang system given free. _ For farther particulars write or see us at our residence on Saturday, Feblith Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Geiman spoken. Diseases of the Eat, Nose and Throat. SNEE 4 .UVoutist L.D.S, Royal College:. + t-tl 1.D.9. Toronto Univers !5 *# 1HE MYSES ®R111308,