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‘That evening two mefiâ€"feintién?e; anvarentiyâ€"came to the house and M, I know you are my own husband. Ail the rest was only a child‘s dream of terror." "A man stopped our sleigh yesterâ€" day, asking if he was not speaking to Mrs. Ruthven. I was a irife worried and replied that any communication for Mrs. Ruthven could be sent to me. And that was ail, only this scrap, fArmly written in the easy flowing hand be knew so weil. He studied it for a moment or two, then resumed Miss Casson‘s letter: "Later 1 found her writing a letter at my desk. She left it unfinished when she went to drive, a mere scrap. I thought it best to inclose it, which I do herewith." The inclosed he opened: _ "Phil, dear, though 1 havre been very "Mrs. Ruthven ts physically in perâ€" fect health, but yestetday we noted a rather startling cbange«in ber mental eonditton. There were during the day intervals that seemed perfectly Incid. Once she spoke of Miss Bond as ‘the other narse as though sbe rearzea something of the conditions snrround ing hber. Once, too, she scemed astonâ€" fshed when 1 brought ber a doll and asked me, ‘Is there a child bere, or is it for a charity baznar? It was from one of the nurses, Miss Casson, and shorter than usual: _ After awhile he heard the rustle of her gown as she left the room, and a little later be straightened up, passed his hand across his tired eyes and, looking down at the letter in bis hand, broke the seal. "Nâ€"nothiryâ€"aâ€"a _ little crisisâ€"over nowâ€"nearly over. It was that letterâ€" other women writing youâ€"and Iâ€"outâ€" lawedâ€"tongue tied. Don‘t look at me; don‘t wait. Iâ€"I am going out." He went to the window, stood a moâ€" ment, came back to the table, took his letter and walked slowlr again to the window. "What is it?" he made out to say, managing also to keep his hands off her where she sat, bowed and quiverâ€" Ing by the table. And suddenly she broke down, for with his deep gaze in hers the overâ€" wrought specter had fied. + looked up into his stendf és;c;;'â€";;n-l knew be loved ber. ' How long she stood there sbhe did not know, but the points of her gloved Angers were still resting on the table and her gaze was stll} concentrated on the envelope when she felt Selwyn‘s presence in the room, near, close, and And siowly the inevitable question took shape within ber. Eileen took the letter and turned away. A few moments later as she laid it on the library table ber eyes involuntartly noted the superscription Wwritten in the long, angular, fashlonaâ€" bie writing of a woman. ‘"Have you been rifling the pantry, too?" he whispered. "You fack your usual chromatic symphony." "No. I‘m just very tired. If I wasn‘t pbysically afraid of Drina I‘d get you to run off with meâ€"anywhere. What is that letter, Nina? For me?" "It‘s for Phil. Boots brought it around.. Leave it on the library table, dear, when you go down." Eileen, pale and heavy lidded, looked in on her way to some afternoon atfâ€" fair, nodding unsmiling at Boots. Half an bour later Drina was asleep, boiding fast to Boots‘ sleeve, and that young gentlieman sat in a chair beside her discussing with her pretty mother the plans made for Gladys and Gerald on their expected arrival, "I don‘t know. Here‘s a specia! deâ€" livery for him. I signed for it and brought it from the bouse. He‘ll be bere from the Hook soon, I fancy." stuff to her room'h;:â€"d s:t ;;ix.a‘l Bigbt eating it Where‘s Philip?‘ But there was no response, and presâ€" entiy the elder woman rose and weat out along the landing, and Eileen heard her laughingly greeting Boots, who had arrived posthaste on learning that Drina was indisposed. ‘‘Don‘t be frightened. ‘The little wretch carried tons of indigestible stuff to her room and sat up half the "Yes," said Eileen faintly. Nina laid a cool, smooth hand across her forehead, pushing back the hair, a light caress sensitive as an unasked can do for you. â€" Your food will taste tight and nourish you better â€"your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer anddym: will feel more checiful. Your whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham‘s Pills hit the target and BEECHAM‘S PILLS of your aimâ€"or should beâ€"and first in importance. Get and keep good health and you can work with hopeâ€"find life worth livingâ€"rise after nights of restful sleepâ€"have cnergy and ambitionâ€"know content. _ If you are ont of health, or in poor condition, see what Good Health is the Target of your aimâ€"oar should beâ€"â€"and first in Imnatianaa Maillan.l. Hit Right Every Time T he By ROBERT W. CHAmMmBERS Author of "The Fighting Chance," Etc Younger Set his wife was and what mlg}:t bo-l;c; actual physical and mental condition. Ruthven needed money. He needed it because be meant to put the ocenn between himselft and Selwyn before commencing any suit, whatever ground be might choose for entering such a suit. He required capital on which to live abroad during the proceedings if that could be legaily arranged. And meanwhile, prellininary to any pian of campaign, be desired to know where Fear in his soul had kept him from blazoning his wife‘s infirmity to the world as cause for an action against ber, but he remembered Neergard‘s impudent cruise with ber on the Nioâ€" brara, and hbe bad temporarily settled on that as a means to extort revenue, not intendinog such an action should ever come to trial And then hbe learned that Neergard had gone to pieces. That was the second check. suot iuthven instantly began to realâ€" ize that what be had lost he might not have lost had be been free to shoulder aside the young fellow who bad forestalled him. ‘The chance bad passedâ€"tbat particular chance. But he‘d never Enin allow himself to be caugbht in position where such a chance could pass him by because he was not legally free to at least make the effort to seize it. It all meant. His frst check on the Jong traii came with the stupefyâ€" ing news of Gerald‘s £ , runaway marriage to * * the young girl he was laying bis own plans to marry some day in the future, and at first the pews staggered him, leaving bim apparently no immediate fincentive for securing bis freedom. Aailison ne mso rounaâ€"i/r, James Mallison, who, it appeared, conducted some sort of private asylum on Long Island. What was Rothvren after? *~ a e i Ile found the name, Hallam, very easilyâ€"Thomas B. Hallam, lawyer, junior in the rim of Spencer, Boyd & Hallam. They were attorneys for Jack Ruthven, He knew that. the room, bead bent, narrowing eyes fixed; then be folded the letter, pockâ€" eted it and walked to the table where a directory lay. L? Crlmptor 28 He turned the last page. On the other side were merely the formula of leare taking and Miss Casson‘s signaâ€" ture. OF TEOU8DE A ubest io ie? Fou snow about this, though I personally cannot guess what it might mean." Sciwyn turned the page: "One other matter worries Miss Bond and myself. The revolver you sent us at my request has disappearâ€" ed. We are nearly sure Mrs. Ruthven has itâ€"you know she once dressed it as a doll, calling it ber army dollâ€"but now we can‘t find it She bas hidden It_ somewhereâ€"out of doors in the sftubbery, we thinkâ€"ond Miss Bond and I expect to secure it the next time she takes a fancy to bave all her dolls out for a ‘lawn party.‘ "Dr. Wesson says there is no danger of her doing any barm with it, but wauts us to secure it at the first opporâ€" tunity." We c io noog c o Ge e ie NOTEve Thousands of people eat oatmcal without | ever knowing what a vimâ€"producing foo€ it is. They never know how enticing it car be. They buy oats in bulk without even brard on them to guarantee the grade they get. i The choicest oats are sifted 62 times ir 5;‘1"“'8 the grains used for Quaker Oats * y ten nds in a bushelâ€"the choices third of &3“ finest oatsâ€"is goud enough fo: Quaker. & ! _ _The Quaker process makes these grains | into an oat food worth bhaving. One who once eats it will never again care for a comâ€" mon oatmeal. » Oats are the vim producing food. But they who get the utimost effects are the caters of Q‘ueaker Oats. _ Made in Canada. ATCC "They got nothinz out of me, and they loft when I made it plain that I Jad nothing to te{l them. 200. _"When 1 found that they had come without your knowledge and authority 1 refused to discuss Airs. Ruthven‘s condition, and the one who said bis nime was Hallim spoke rather perâ€" emptorily and in a way that made me think be might be a lawyer. nsked for me. 1 went aown to receive them. One was a Dr. Mallison; the other said bis name was Thomas B. Ilallam, but gave no business address. To make a really delicious catmeal, one must use just the plnu‘u)y. rich grains. Comâ€" mon catmeal, made oats as they run, lacks flavor and richness. And it lacks, above all, that wealth of energy eclement which makes one "feel his oats. Only Oneâ€"Third of the Oats Are Fit For nwhl)e he stood in the center of WHY OATMEAL vARiEs UTHVEN was after hbis divorce. ‘That was what emell of smoke choking hber and her pretty fur jacket all soaked with the eyes and pulled the trigger. Something knocked her flat against the wall, but she heard no sound of a report, and she pulled the trigger again and folt another blow. The second blow must bave knocked her down, for she found berself rising to her knees, reaching for the table to ald ber. But her hand was all red and slippery. She looked at it stupidly, fell forward, rose again, with the acrid glittered. It was a revolver wrapped in a red rag. "Wâ€"what‘s the matter?" he stamâ€" Then into her eyes leaped terror, the living borror of recognition distorting her face. And as she saw he meant to speak she recoiled, shrinking away, turning in her fright like a hunted thing. ‘The strange doll in her hand Alize! He realized it as she caught his pale eyes fixred on her, and she stared, sprang to hor»tat. still staring. At the sound of his voice she screamed. Then the mut-whlto'dvoc ;;owled very low, and the girl in the fur jackâ€" et looked amund_gnq up quickly. But Rutbven no longer heeded the dog. His amused and slightly sneerâ€" ing gaze was fastened on the girl in {urs who bad entered what appeared to be a living room to the rict*+ ~â€"* now, gown on bef kuees beside a couch, smiling am@ trlking confidenâ€" tially and quite happily to herself, was placing ber dolls against the wall. 14 s eagerness to see more Ruibres pushed past the great white dog, who withdrew his head disdainfully from the unceremonious contact, but quietly followed Ruthren into the bouse, standing beside him, watching him out of great, limpid, deerlike eyes. Ruthven glanced somewhat dubiousâ€" ly at the dog; then as the animal made no offensive movement he craned his ficshy neck striving to see inside the house. He did seeâ€"nothing very much, only the same young girl, still in her furs, emerging from an inner réom, her arms full of doll«. a door opening, and be burried forâ€" ward, impatient and absolutely unâ€" afraid, anxious to get one good look at his wife and be off. But when he turned the angle of the porch there was no one there. Only an open door confronted bim, with a big, mild eyed wolfhound standing in the doorway looking steadily up at bim. At first Ruthven thought sbe was bis wife. Then he was not sure, and he cast his cigar away and followed, slinking forward amoug (he everâ€" greens. But the youthful, fur clad ligure kept straight on to the veranda of the house, and Ruthven, curious and determined to find out whether it was Alixe or not, left the semiâ€"sbelter of the evergreens and crossed the open space just as the woman‘s figure disâ€" appeared around an angle of the veâ€" randa. Vezred, determined not to return without some definite discovery, Ruthâ€" ven stepped upon the veranda. Just around the angle of the porch he heard NCsitared, looked cautiously around her. Ruthven, biding bebind a bush, saw ber thrust her arm into a low evergreen shrub and draw out a sbinâ€" ing object that glittered like glass. Then she started toward the house again. villa was now on the snow covered lawn, romping with the coachman‘s hbuge white wolfbound. Ruthven drove to the villa. There were clumps of evergreens about, tall cedars, a bit of bushy foreâ€" land and a stretch of snow. And across this open space of snow a young girl was moving, followed by a white wolfhound. Once she paused, hesitated, looked cautiously around ' Mr. Hallam was a very busy, very sanguine, very impetuous young man, and when he met Ruthven at the Edge water station be told him promptly that be had the best case on earth; that he, Hallam, was going to New York ou the next train, now almost due, and that Bytbver. bad_ better urive over and seé for litmself how gayly his wife maintained ber houseâ€" ho!d, for the Cossack sleigh, with its gray crimson tchug, bad but just reâ€" turned from the usual afternoon spin, and the young chatelaine of Willow To all of which bis attorneys listenâ€" ed very attentively, bade bim bave no fear of his life, requested bim to make several affidavits and leave the rest to them for the present. Which he did, without bearing from them until Mr. Hallam telegraphed him to come to Edgewater if he bad nothing better to do. body and mind, gcomfortable, happy and enjoying life under the protection of a certain Captain Selwyu, who paid all ber bills and at certgin times was seen entering or leaving hber house at Edgewater. Excited, increduious, but hoping for the worst, Rutbven had posted off to his attorneys. To them he nalvely confessed his desire to be rid of Alize. He reported her misconduct with Neerâ€" gardâ€"which be knew was a Jieâ€"ber pretense of mental prostration, ber disâ€" appearance and his last interview with Selwyo in the card room. e also gave a vivid description of that gentleman‘s disgusting bebavior and his threats of violence during that inâ€" terview. health, living in the country, maile taining a villa and staff of servants; that she might be seen driving a perâ€" fectly appointed Cossack sleigh any day with a groom on the rumble and a companion beside her; that she seemâ€" for the report brought him by a priâ€" vate agency to the effect that Mrs. But Ruthven was,totally unprepared ‘The strange doll in her hand "Fâ€"for God‘s sake," he gasp ed, "don‘t fireâ€" again, pushing the shining muzâ€" zle of the weapâ€" on deep into her fur jacket above of the weapon she clutched. But at the sound of his voice s he screamed, forward, fearful Bheclosed both the If you want special advice write for it to Mra, EE_".‘_";._."'.-a EDWn elithine â€" stt dos P d S oo i d c not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham‘s VThbh Comâ€" pound a trial, it surely has eured many cases of female i}}s, such as inâ€" flammation, ulceration, displmmenu, fibroid tumors irrri\lllrilm:‘ periodia ynina, hlckacbe, that bearingâ€"dowp eeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. it costs but a trifie to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women, 8 Bootls * Fridne : dail B and it cured me, â€" Mrs. DeVeRg BarBour. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors bnyin_g done you no good,â€" do Harvey Bank, N. B.â€"I can *My recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Ve table Compound to any mfle& woman. I have taken it for female weakness and painful menstruation women to whom I have recommended it."â€"Mrs. HENRY CLARK, Glanford Station, Ontario. cession duties, while the . the Waddell will amount $28,000. Glanford Station, Ont.â€"‘"I have tlkeu taâ€" {;ydinE.Pinkham'. Added to the l.ma List due to This Famous Remedy. 1 LARGE SUGCESSION DUTIES ied o aiee it d They _ are guaranteed. _ All dealers and d ugsists, 50¢., or postpaid from The R. T. Booth Co., lid., Fort Erâ€" ic, Cat. _ Sen: jor Frece Box which will be gladly sent on application. Sold im guaranteed by E. M. Deâ€" Snv use i vitt Waterloo MORE | PINKHAM CURES & sudden twist, * P turn or awkâ€" ward movement is sends a tearing 6 + twinge of pain through the wea‘ spot. Booth‘s Ki‘cy Fills reach â€" the weak spot, the kidneys and quickly restore â€" kidrey _ health ans comfort. They _ are guaranteed. _ All dealers l A bad back turns every twontyâ€" forr ho ts into one dsl rourd _ of pien and miscryâ€"you ate lame ia the mor:‘ng, â€" nagged all day by a d 11 throbbing backache, can‘t rest in the * evening or slee; well at night. 1t * ; â€" _ hurts to lend 0â€" ‘t, straighten up 2 MX get up from _ a zB()()f/[ eÂ¥ chair, a~ lift evâ€" ‘3 3 °~" en a â€" light U TRApTE .....} S Inc flow of Is a warning that Kidneys are Sick °° 65 ner way. it nag aiways been her way out of troubleâ€"the quickest, easiest cscape from what she did not choose to endure. As for the man, they finally conâ€" trived to drag the dog from bim and lift him to the couch, where be lay twitching among the dolls for awhile, *how etonnaid twitehins | AT DEATHS DOOR rroy A ®t morerve KiDNEY DisEase | _ 9f S WnDAiIRit s se nc issA 1 1 W i1 2 CCC other doctors were consuited and agreed that nothing could be done to belp me. On the recommendation of a nei‘glbor. I took "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and (bay cured me. Toâ€"day, I take ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ as my ouly medicine. I am in excellent health," and * Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives " . is the medicine that cured me after I had been at Death‘s Door for months. ~ I am glad to be able to ive you this testimonial. It may bud‘t‘me other woman suffering as I suffered, as I beffeve that I would not be alive toâ€"day had I not used "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". Mas. P. E. WREBBER. ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"‘ â€" by its marvellous action on the kidneys â€" completely restores these vital organs to their normal slrenfth and vigorâ€"and cures every trace of Kidney Trouble. "Frnitâ€" aâ€"tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit, 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers,or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, NWiswa Ottawa, it was oer way *"ITwo years ago, the doctor made fortyâ€"four calls on me, and then said he had done ail he could for me. I was mluini.:ith intense Kidvey Trouble nn:l Inflammation had set in. Two SAVED QMLY BY A BAD BACK [1. » be coutinued] und for years m never Kmnd any medicine t compare with it. 3 had ulcers and fal} ir:s of the uterus, and doctors did me no good. I suffered g:endfntl.l{’ until I our mefi.igim. nft’hu also helped other CraxmRasst®, Oxnt the puyment of to about SELKIRK, Man. â€"A single haul of 7,000 pounds of whitefish is the new record announced in the Lake Winniâ€" peg fshing industry, _ the â€" stcamer Wolverine having returned to _ port with a total cdargo of 109,000 pounds of whitchish, of which the first; 7,000 Thete is q me®cine that every fam‘ly should ty provide + with and especially duringythe s+â€"mmer months, certsin in be needed. 1t costs but a quarter. _ Can you afiord to be without _ it. For sale by all dealers. The other cases on the docket were deferred to future courts. Mr. Lewis then called his _ clients to one side and informed them that to proceed further would cost â€" too much and recommended making a setâ€" tlement. _ The Company was â€" quite willing and the arrangement reported above was agreed upon. When the court resumed _ each of the crates were opened and _ each shingle _ examined. _ When â€" Solicitor Lewis saw whal the opposing counsel was driving at he suggested an adâ€" journment which was granted by the Judge. After evidence had been heard for a day and a hall at the County Court the parties in the action of the Gait Art Metal Co. vs. Annie Johnson, of Tilbury, got together and artived at a settiement last evening, _ the defendants agreeing to pay for the shingles ordered from the firm _ and each side paying their own costs. The case promised to be a long drawn out afiair as Solicitor Secord proposed making the defendants go through every shingle and show the jury the defects that caused them to refuse to take the shingles. On Wednesday _ afternoon Tom Johnson, son of the defendant, was in _ the stand and when he was being ctousâ€" examined by Mr. Secord the â€" court adjourned down stairs where there ‘ were no less than _ forty orates of shingles weighing about 112 po\mds' each. ‘The witness had to go through . all of them and those that had â€" deâ€" fects were carried to the courtâ€"room up stairs. I to press. [Continued fron page 2) ics> than eight vere challenged by the OPjpOS.ng counsol. The jury Anally wgreed _ upon | was as follows:â€" Wm. Barthis, ir., Hespeler. Albert Botn‘r, Watcrloo Tp. Levi M. Bowman. St Iro ue A RECORD HAUL OD FI8SH Lt B anetict ns e llwnni‘ : hedcA witem the caigh is kept loose and exâ€" pectoration ecsyeby giving Chami‘erâ€" lain‘s Cough Reme:*~. 1t has teen used in many eridemics of this disâ€" oes> with perfect success. For sale by all dcalers. He stated that no more municipal byâ€"laws will be submitted to the rateâ€" Péyers at the present time, but if are‘ of the municipalities along the lito want to take stock in the â€"rcad, m.re byâ€"laws may be #amitted laâ€" ter. ‘‘Does the project look good at the Present time?" asked the re;orter. "Better than at any time since we commenced operations," was the reâ€" ply. * C. R. Gics, \\‘ellcsl':y Geo. Klcin, Berlin. The cosc is in progre Levi M. Bowman, St. Jiewvs. Heorry Klie, Wilmot Tp. Menno Nahrgarg, Wilmot Tp. Gco. Hintz, Wellesley. Dilman M. Brutscher, Et. Jaztobs James Dentas, Ayr. ( Jas. Fonton, Conestogo. F. Kalbfeisch, Berlin. "N 0 J0° of harm if they so desired1." "Will the road be built any way?" was the noxt question. ‘‘Yes, the Toad will be built if it is at all possible to fnance it as _ we are Plannirg," was Mr. Bugg‘s roply. "It all depends on the attitude 2sâ€" sumed by thece municipalities," said Mr. Bugg, "as to whether they want to _ see the road built or not. _ If they want to sce it progress, _ thry will help us whern we come â€" back to them again, whereas they might co us a lot of harm if they so desire1." "Will the road be built any way?" was the noxt question. COUNTY COURT IN SEsS1ON asked. mudw 200. t 1000 80. NC CAPCCL ‘to begin w;ain in about six wee s time," weas the reply. Mr. Bugg stated that the stock floâ€" tation wes Lleing locked after by te Van Norman Company, a big financal corporation of Detroit, while the bonds were being put into the hands of J. E. CGarter, of this city, repreâ€" scnting J tig En:lish syndicate. It is expected tlat these bonds will _te offered for sa‘c in England in the n*x»" future, and that the futnze of u22 s © n*x»" future, and that the futnze of the road deceads . to a large extent on their value. "Wizxst effect will these arranzoments have on the agreement entered into by the various municipalities? was Acs , Peoples Railway Expect to Start Const: uction Work in I Siz Weeks _Are you doing any construction work?" he â€" was asked. ‘"‘No, we are not doing anything ir that line at present, but if our preâ€" sent plans carry through, â€" we expect Geelph, Jure 15.~N. R. sni W. A. Bugg, accompanied by Mr. Renâ€" nie, of Wellcsiey, a director of _ th* People‘s Railway Company, arrived in the city toâ€"day by automopile from Berlin The object of their visit hai scmething to do with the financing of the People‘s Railway, but neither genâ€" tlemar had very much to say for puyâ€" lication. When interviewes, N. R. Bugg said: ‘‘The newsparers have already saio too __much concetning this proiect. Some have boosted it, and some ha e knocked it, ant we have about cone to the conclusion that the letot _ we scy for pubhlication the better." Whooping _ cough is No Byâ€"laws at Present is in progress as we OF SUCCESs not dangerous enything in if our preâ€" we expect six weer a | _ INGERSOLL.â€".John Tackaberry, 0f East Nissouri, was painfully injfured by a fall vesterday, and as a â€" conâ€" sequence will be laid up for _ several daye» Mr. Tackaberry was assisting a neighbor, John McKay, _ to _ tear down a barn, when he fell from a wall, a distance of seven feet His back was badly lacerated on a nail, while he also sufiered a severe conâ€" tusion of the left hip. :.3.«-.»«« *~a who realise the advisatbil ity of having ! >. Patent business tramsacted i There is nothing made that will so \quiesly rid the scalp of distressing | itchincss as PARISIAN SAGE the hair yiresser and beautifier. It is the favorite hair dâ€"essing of refined women because it so quickly refreshes the scalp and not being sticky or greasy is delightful to Sold and guaranteed in Waterloo by E. M. Devitt. E. M. Devitt gucrantees Parisian Sage to cure Dandruff, stop itching s alp and falling hair or money beck, and sclls it for only 50 cents a large bottle. _ It puts viti<ity into _ the hair and gives it a radiant busitre. _‘ Smithâ€"In Wilmot, June 5th, Carric ‘ Smith. _ Lownicâ€"In Galt Hospital, June 4th, f James Lownie, aged 50 years. Weitzelâ€"In South Easthope, on Tuesâ€" day, June 6th, 1911, Henry _ Weitâ€" zel, aged 63 years, 3 months and 6 days. y Holtzwarthâ€"At Pentland, June 2nd, Barbara Schwind, widow â€" of â€" the late Geo. Holzwarth, aged 85 yenrs‘ and 22 days. Caplingâ€"At Tavistock, June 3rd, Louis Capling, aged 67 years. Ottoâ€"In East Zorra, June _ ind, Jacob S. Olto, aged 59 years. Seltzerâ€"In Now Hamburg, May 26th, Mrs, Adam Seitzer, aged 44 years. McCallumâ€"iIn Shakespeare, May 241th, Miss Georgic McCallum, aged 22 years. Eckglâ€"In Fordwich, June 5th, Peter Eckel. Kranickâ€"Jn Fordwich, June 5tihyr A D. Kranick. Greenâ€"In North Easthope, June Ist, Henty Green, aged 95 years. Shantzâ€" In Waterloo June _ 3rd, Menno D. Shantz, aged 66 years. Thompsonâ€"Clyde Road, Galt, _ June 6th, Catharine 2nompson, aged 81 years. Dopferâ€"In Hespeler, June 7th, _ John | Dopfer. Warrenâ€"In Hespeler, .June 8th, John Warren, aged 80 years. Thompsonâ€"Near Clyde, June fth, Catherine Thompson, aged 82 years Skeeneâ€"In Hamilton, June 2nd, Wm. [ : Sangster Skeen. | Langâ€"In Toronto, May 31st, Mrs. } / August Lang, of Berlin. ' Cochraneâ€"Rieckâ€"In Berlin, June 6th, Marshail Cochrane to Minnic Reick, both of Berlin. Coberâ€"Martinâ€"In Berlin, June 8th, Vernon Cober «o Florence Martin, both of Berlin. Willâ€"Campbel!â€"In Galt, Jane 8th, Wi‘‘am Will to Christine Campbell, both of Galt. Brownâ€"Crawfordâ€"In Galt, June 8th, Lorene Crawiord to _ Alian Brown, both of Galt. * Liddel!â€"Pattersorâ€"In Galt, June 1, Jean Patiterson to John Lidell. Husseyâ€"Leggattâ€"in Gait, June 7th Etta Leggatt to G. S. Hussey â€" of Toronto. Carterâ€"Hearnâ€"In Galt, June _ 3rd, ?_ May Hearn of England to George _ _Heury Carter. Fairburnâ€"MacGeorgeâ€"In Gait, June 7th, Mary Margarct MacGeorge to James J. Fairburn, of Georgetown Ont. Whittakerâ€"Bradleyâ€"In Galt, June 3rd, Priscilla Adelaid Bradley _ to Charles Whittaker, Galt. Ringâ€"Cameronâ€"In Galt, â€" Jure 3rd Catherine Elizabeth Cameron to Wm. Berkley Ring, both of Torâ€" onto. Voisinâ€"Reidelâ€"At St. Clements, May May 30th, Mr. Leo. Voisin, to. Miss Katic Reide!. Got Rid of in a Few Hours FALLS FROM A WALL ITCHING SCALP Little Li fataings ver Pills, #=>;:@."<"3â€"pt& GUBE 8!CK HEADAGHAE Carter‘s ;‘ Must Bear Signature af See Pacâ€"Stâ€"aile Wrapper Bcivw MARRIAGES DEATHS 720 ols ie s We teach everything in cutting, fitâ€" ani children‘s garments in 2 weeks, Terms for full course is $10 includâ€" es a perfectâ€"fitting chart given _ free. The _ last class this season to com mence on Monday, May Ist. For full informatitn rtc , sre us at our _ resi dence _ Learn Dress Making ‘ desartmenu.--(}ommerchl. Shorthana an Te‘egrnphy. Ambitious young men and women shou‘d send at onee for our large free catalogue. Write for it at once and see what our graduates are doing. @Ihis is a good time of the year tor you to eater our cilasses. Studeuts are entering cach week. Commence your course at once. This school has a continental reputa tion for hifh grade work ard for the success of its stndents. We have three teed. _ Address wmmuniuflc‘m- ta ‘reeport or business left in care of the Obronicleâ€"Telegraph at Waterloo or The Daily Telegraph at Berlin will re ceive prompt attention Pnone Nu. 734, ring 4 Freeport. Ont For the Gounties of WATERLOD mfi OXAF'_O_RD. Satisfaction guaian Robt. Bricknell Liconsed Auctionser Licentiate of the Royal Cdrfi Dental Surioon-, Honor G Unlvonil,‘:. Toronto. _Office, floor, Weber Chambers, King St. Bertin. _ Telephone 202. Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. German spoken. kilisan Dressmakiag School Ali branches of dentastry ; Janzen‘s Blogck Beriin, over g.:im between Knox‘s stor Contral Business College STRATFORD,20NT, A Large?School, A Good *School, The Best. EXPERIENCED VETERIN ARY SURGEON 0: Eo Cbicage Conons of Deass: secenian § haval OSR WE ES i xd e o Toset Royal Coll ge of Dental Surgeons of Torente Uental;Office above Mr, Chaz, Fischer store Visits St. J aoobe overy lst and 3rd Fna y is VW Do 7 Eol Wil visit Elmira, Zilliax F Thuraday and Friday end to Prigey I "m.'?“o:?mi?w l‘).m 3 tecth. Hours 8 OHN L. WIDEMAN A. L. BITZER, B A. (Suocessor to Conrad.Bitze:.] y Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public etc. Money to loan, German spoken Ufficeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, nest ta umceâ€"-Pei,'uéé_:;;fi' Block, new Market, Frederick St., F G. HUGRES. _ Barvister, Solcitor, _ Notary Conveyancer, etc. Office 141 Quesn 8St. North, Barlin Telephone 464, J . mmm of the C ’m-r{ Offâ€"s ond rse &“n-. roweos ."’""a., 32 4 lavedssl _ °0_ TI+ °6 HAIvey 2 . ‘- w ‘ g& lru lco-o'lb.l. o,&h-.‘#“ Clement & Clement namntoerson vudoroge norames, PRIVATE FUNDs TO LOAN, OPFICE, METCALFE BAE, ; Cor. King and Foundry 8ts., Beriin, Ont. | E. P. CLEMENT. £ C. E. W. CL®weqr | 120096 rorâ€"mollP? 2efi .. Upatairs Cor Kinz & Specialtyâ€" e Diseases of the Est, Nose and Throat. icg St. East. Will visit B. McSRIOK ILLAR& SIMB , , _ _ Alox. MilJer K. C. & D. WSHaOL C.w. wiuus D D,8, Dentiste, Water1oo,; . Reave x. c. DR. J. E. HXDT , _ Dentistry practiwed in all its : Issuer of Marriage Liconess > ring 4 Freeport, Ont Uddfellow‘s Block,. fl:nxdn(;‘ghm sectnd s e Betlic. . CLE%EYT