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OR3 *i THE SECRET OKF . _ * _ PAUT: FARLEY he treatment a ;E:; bria ’ P:. "‘ :’7‘1‘\‘ Jast m ‘var name an d address, ell me how you , will sond pou the "“f},,. n o a N m onase wht a “& in ernnt miknniet fhreme d en iegce e e E k " W PA Ne .%I:: -;f and 'r ye< omnel i siy. Is curee all, aid or yearg, . To rhom, Qreen Hiokness, and Painfol or wi â€"aro g sw ing "You wo feet hurried of steps the bra had su sould hardly have penetrated the solfu, handsome ° panelling. . He knocked again, louder, amm stroks #, e some of his_own terror to [ "Will you leave ‘Master here, m?»w:m“s::.m with an upward knowing a t "Wo." bhe answered,â€" clasping . the ‘â€" ‘The smart priged f "Mrs. Wy« "Yes, sir; c .. bG is touse me, sir," she said gravely, s mnnoy the mistress; the 4e never allowed Ii the drawingâ€" Yan I o ;».,-E practic D7 \ The stubborn unbending willâ€"power, the strange individual force: which food him in 'ghu of nerve, suddenly asserted" itself; together with a ‘blind. Inexplicable feeling that he was safer ‘than without the boy. | se," he returnéd ‘coolly; won‘t object to ‘his coming with e 111 you please lead the way?" t further demur she turned mnd Pau! followed her up the white ‘enamelled staircese, carpeted with erimson velvet pile, held . in . by massive silverâ€"plated rods, f & wellâ€"lighted, lofty, magnificent rtment. ~He drew a deep breath, as a;y.et and sor} he drank in the irfectability of the barmonious colâ€" enkanced by a daring dash of |Eastern gorgeousness. In all his life jhe had never fc‘t as he ‘did now. The was all 20â€"glowing, yet so still, at it seemed as if the house stood in "& desert, or must be by some spell ‘madeâ€"invisibleâ€" to those who resided i ormedbwslothnlnytom jof misfortune, accident or erime could in it without the possibility . cting human aid. LA portidre of thick brocade swayed an unexpected quarter of the room, nd Rowena Wycherly advanced wi‘h loutstretched‘ bands, her lovely, be Iwitching face wreathed in tender «smiles, her full rounded bosom heaving ith peritâ€"up passion.â€" She stood beâ€" Hore him 'l‘n‘ the glancing firelight, curtâ€" yt utiful beyondâ€" compare, & Weritable bird of paradise, & lovely, | red, ~wanton : thing, utterlyâ€"devoid ind devastated of any correspondin‘g eomiiness of mind. She took the cold, in I hand, opmn. "bowed ovet PpMy Tfd. ‘my ming!" aho said i 1 My my m Boft reverential tones, curtseyingâ€"low, ind with ber uprising, she Burst into la bappy, joyous, ringing Iaugh, throwâ€" ‘her arms around his neck.with a Wierceness that made Lim n?n 4 "I knew you would come, darling," said childishly, "I knewâ€"* erf _ "He came with me; .I found him Hg outside. 1 was sure he beâ€" you from theé likeness, and tly he is dear. to me. If he to be mife &s well as yours I t him, and learn to love . «Yo “%"ufl" she exclaimed deâ€" our love is all mine, all ..Mer Tirst bewildered paroxysm of o rfl, she Jooked about her, beâ€" foud her ido!, and there from the dark, wolu folds of a curtain ahe s8w pre hn«.mwum-u:s ©ognizant of the child‘s presence, ihe sudden tightening of his arms ibout her might easily have been fais for a lover‘s warmth. | "*Let me go," she said, struggling. .. Oe he asked‘ in faint ntgtlu. Ewithout one little kiss, Rowena*®" | "I ean‘t bear it," she &nud "% gan‘t enjoy you with that thing in the reoim watchin me. How did he come him. . You will let me be kind . Me let her go, : went to the child, itmmm: ¢ ;qa.ummmu Je red hand closer, "I‘ll take hirs "Weall, Iike him, then," he said, fool FREE TO YOVâ€"MY SISTER door was opefied .{ last by a majid â€"servant, "Who . ] sup at his small companion, . Wycherly at home?" . Sir; I thitk you must be the nan ‘madamea is expecting. ley is my name: 1 think she will Â¥ door clanged with a dul}, cd, and Paul felt he was alone, beyond all buman tobo'mlflflzbt so feebly> the sound In ns kE ifrea FREUL TO YOU AwD aVEAY SI8TEA SUFFET INCâ€"F 20M WOMEN‘S AlL.MENT®, dnughten, 3Â¥ur mother, of 1007 stoler.. 1 want to En pineig hamsan anfmnnene: it airmtera in thk :1:’.-‘-.â€"1-»-"« c uze onte for .1:::'1&- or % Athe) aiso pad :.3-5-% id un the apine, midiencholy, aysirorte or} . 1 . free of any charge, my treate (memamee __ _ _ ; "As he is here we will make the best of: him," he"-‘-m..:motuu"“% rumâ€" pled curls, a N > with a look that set hr%vu wthrilling, and tossed her heart into the rise and fall of her white bosom:.‘ : . | <*You can‘t like hiw, Paul," she said, z-wwf-lly.colu-n-mdu( him, her two hands crossed on his shoulder. â€" "He‘s possessed! He.will bite you, ‘tear your clothes, kick you, and spit at you. He is nothing more on less than a denion; he has no busiâ€" ness to exist." F % : "You 'iot'tr b:uphu e:.n me, will , chappie?" he asked, ding to ml into Guy‘s bloodshot eyes.â€" ~ . ""No, never," beâ€" said eageriy. . "I ofily bite and #cratch h-::a‘m her when.I‘m so," and he hib hm significantly â€" with his ‘red, bony gers. 4s â€"â€""Why, what‘s the â€"matter with this Jittle curly head?" Paul asked, smiling to keep back a sudden rush of tears. "II don‘t know," he said, with infinite ndneu."'eoptn'lllou.thnn:fi comes. I‘m a goat. Iâ€"run at e thing and hurt it and try to Iil it Why does that goat come** .. /. "I wish I knew, sweetheart, then 1 would.keep it away," he said, as the child nestled to .him. â€" "Poor liftle sou!," he breathed into the shining, ;pugflk curls; "poor, forsaken Jlittle .. "Now, Paul, I‘ve been â€"very patient," Mrs. Wycherly said; the hand on â€"his shoulder. fluttering to his neck, and ahon up and down the backâ€" of his glossy head. . "Let him go, the sight of him sickens me. I shallâ€"strike him Iif you don‘t put him out of your arms; I can‘t bear it any longer." ~â€" +2 *Very well," he said, readily; "goodâ€" bye, Guy. Will you remember me? Will you know ‘me when you see me again?". m e ds g7 ~Theâ€" boy. looked at him long and steadily, a pained expression in his in flamed eyes. * _ "Yes," he said positively, "I‘ll know you again, and I shan‘t hurt you, the goat won‘t come where you are!" â€" _ "Aâ€" la bonbeur!" he exclaimed, springing up with bim in his arms; "goodâ€"bye, goodâ€"night; go to bed; dream‘of the angels, sweet," and he kissed him tenderiy, and put him out side the door. "I â€"am fond of children," he said, mkmq«;my. turning to othe beaut} © heartless ~ creature, 4ealou:lty watching him; ~ "Iâ€" suppose _ you wouldn‘t let me have that boy for a day or two." esd ~"What would you do with the little fright at the Hall?" sheasked, disâ€" pleaised, * _« mMacd Ros whres m "Tom and Harry would tuck him in somewhere, Mrs, Wycherly," he said, laughing:; "they would see no end of fun in the visit. The dlittle < fellow wants & playniate, and the Hargrave boys &re such jolly, wholesome, happy young pickles; to rub -gnm them wailld be the bett medicine in the world for ‘Guy." t "Guy doesa‘t want any medicine; ho is not‘right in ‘his head, he is insane, At times he is Taving mad, 1 hate him; I hated his father; I hated my marriage. / I want to forgetâ€"him; 1 want to: forget the hateful past; | want onlyâ€"to live in your"love, now and always. Paul, dearest, you do love me a little?" . iit‘s . "A very little," he said, with a smile which seemed to belie his words; ‘"and, what is mor:i: have not brought the ring. That aflly little bird was wrong, ;o'q-l,' I have not been to fTake in Time BescHAMs LLS h'lmh" but withâ€"your kind consent z> toâ€"morrow. . Which shall it be?" he domanded, dropping into an invitâ€" Ing divan by the . fire, "diamonds, pear‘s, or sapphires?" â€"â€"~ .. t : She alipped gracefully to the #kin at his foet, laid a firm; mm frtk face. Eo+ syon sonthtng, net Mn ace, har éyes s neck and shoulders mfn:,' with the rosy glow of the fire. f propet | . "Nome of them," she said, ‘stroking his fate, â€""I want you to m two large rubles cut heart , _ the henâ€"ts fasterncd togethker by mA tiny, wee, diamond arrow. ‘There‘s a good jewiller‘s in Piccadilly.. 1: don‘t re member the name, but It‘® ncar a guâ€" ‘perb fruiterer‘s. 1 thisk you iJ easlily {ind it." f (â€" "I shall find u."g'n‘ld. ‘confidentâ€" ly, "but, Rowena, won‘t a fing Iike that be some long way out of a boor ma&n‘s Sold everywheore. _ > ho th. th. o. Pr Ph. #o 4 TV C T C T V By &1 i it," he sald, contfidentâ€" na, won‘t a fing Ike that way out of a boor man‘s t ne n 2 «s tin e 6 «x5 a 6 m pa‘t m"' >3 'a.' i 4 a% réaly dederously inclined, but, to tell the truth, I‘ve got taken my salary yet, nmermn onl !,flmm-m_wm Aentont " â€" sahe before give?" back," (® ;Wuu«.w "L w wait,". she exclaimed pas sionately: "I deciare I‘ll elope with Phisgorst. Cinosing hor. fors ~with MMNflhrm and turning her marvellous face to m“nxoua:gmlmfl won‘t interfere our marflage.. It can‘t make any difference to Sir Thoâ€" mas whether his secrétary is married or single, how should it?" .~.â€" dialt for uoo 00 _ "Do you mean bring my, bag and baggage, take up -!%a here at the Larches, and visit the Hall in the day?" * as ~+" "Yes," ~‘she said, with, a gleeful m;tmuw:hulmmw you will." flm’aflammulmm my own ter, so it would be foolish to pretend 1 am. lvfl‘l.mktoflt Thomas, and if he is to. cor sede, we must wait the appointed time." € â€"."In thatâ€"case I ait until my hair is grey; my nmt :runl blow a iravely and pily aÂ¥ay. Lo you. thick y aways you. 1. don‘t know you are temporising, Paul? Do .{;‘{"’"‘" 1 don‘t know m are indiff to me, that you. wo escape. me if you could? Why you haveâ€"more feeling for thatâ€"miserable imbecile ‘of .miffe thnxn you ‘have for me. 1 wa ou, Iâ€"saw your face quiver _ with ;‘ity’ for that wretched, puny object, and yet you can contemâ€" plate‘ my rare beauty, my exquisite nmmghv. my : wealth, my absorb ing love, ard not move & muscle, Pau), dear love," she hid her face on his neck, "you don‘t love me, 1 know, but you~â€"will let me teach you? â€" Will {n try? . Whether you love me or not ghall marry you, dearest, and I shall Win your heart one day." s "I have never said that T did or do love you, Rowena, but I am willing to be t; willing to.learn, _I am not hardâ€"hearted, Iâ€"" .. _‘ ‘A low knock at the door sflenced â€"*Leonle with the coffee," she kaid, irritably,â€"rising hastily. fromr the l60â€" m‘:l-tm.nfl’mdutho soft df lace on her bodicd. * â€"â€" The smart, coguettish maid who had conducted him upstairs, engered, and looked curiously from one to the other, â€" "Sir. Thomas Hargrave‘s man | has brought a â€" message, madame. Mr Farley is wanted immediately," _ > â€" "Thank you," Paul said, quietly, without ..{g."'m his ‘intense relh’(. ‘He rose as the girl shut and held cut bis hands. An mm â€"~#Goodâ€"bys, Rowena," he said; sinilâ€" ing, "wish me a pleasant journey and a fine day in town toâ€"morrow." "I wish you all the good the gods will send," she exclaimed, .clinging to him. "Goodâ€"night, I‘ve half a mind not to let you go. Willâ€"you swear to bring the ring toâ€"morrow night?" .. â€" "Np," he said, gravely, "some aect a-?' some unforeseen cirowmstances, might crop upâ€"a Lundred things might occur to prevent." _ " _ _ “filyofiu{c bring it #f noth Ing save. your ovn‘qwum Anclina tion stands in the way ?" 62.« "Yes,"._he said, prompt‘y. ~ "I‘H awear that," and â€"with one. last proâ€" longed embrace she let him go. . â€" The halt door stood open, and the bevelled hanging lamp cast prismatic polors over theâ€" stolld â€"sfient James waiting: on ‘the top ofâ€" the ‘steps. outâ€" wide.. Paulâ€"crushed his Bat on h‘s herad, catght up his coat, and*>with a brief "Goodâ€"hight" to the smiling maid he pinned James by the arm, leaped three steps at a bound, and ran down the drive like a hare. _ Paul ‘stopped, jet the . panting iv::;: :od Iaughed u\i‘:nnl. wild, frea "H1! _ : Hello, â€" sirlâ€" .Stop! . You‘ve taken all the wind out of my sails!". "Let me help you on with your coat, sir, it‘s not so mild nor so muggy &8 it was earlier, and I daresay you‘ve come from a warm room." ‘ "Very .warm," he said, mmm kides. ptaly. burtonio® "hie.. conte + t eont; ".:l‘r'}hdu'u‘nt sent any where for me beforé." "No, and ke beyn‘t now; it‘s just me, sir, humbly begzing your pardon; but "twas the sghire‘s doing. He rays to me on the quiet like last night, ‘Look here, Janies,‘ says he, ‘Mr. Farley is making a call toâ€"morrow evening up at the Larches, and he‘s 7 James; he‘s wot no grown ns about womin, "&nd especially . widders; . will Fr keep your eye on him :.-o while m in Lunnon? <If ht ‘t â€"returm in an hout from the time Be leaves the Hall just you walk along the turn pike and meet him, f. another fifteen â€"minutes you 1eoâ€" bim, n‘i the widder‘s bell, W. message, e eota ies hi i e oo Nob fomu:c ever I you a good â€"t .you may |â€" wpom . it .."l":‘o!l-i to . you, . I‘m .::..‘-lr." rned ; _ "hast you io io fu-mi M any chance twrn 1 do yer . I‘m pleased to walt on vou: stt and sn fra the sentlemen‘s ways he shooting." ."1 don‘t fi‘ naids ther p Ler arms ead W resi@ungiy, ."i couldd‘t Dear To lake money for @ thing i‘d do for love; if you‘ll excuse my pu it sot" . "Bore aâ€"hole: through it and hang it on your watchâ€"chain, James, as & little mementd of me," he said, lightheart edly; "you ste, whenâ€"I am goune you will need ‘a reminder." \ "I don‘tâ€"mind doing that," he sald, thoughtfully, : "I‘lH keep it; perhaps, mm-' trom you, sir, it will bring me "While you have it â€"youp won‘t want for gold. and there‘s, some fuck â€" in that," he said, watching the man‘s serâ€" fous face with ~amusement, . and â€" as James‘s ruminations were slow. and profound the rest of the journey was compléeted in comparative silence. . ~Ou his. return Paul went straight to the library to discover what. busiâ€" ness letters the post had brought in, and on the cuntre of the writingâ€"table lay a telcgram addressed to himself. He turned cp the reddingâ€"lamp, tore open the envelope, and read: "Come; bring bapdbag with change in case you need it.â€"Felix." . ~~CHAPTER XViII. > 32 % Austine Hare It: was a little. after ‘ten,â€"and the second train from East Weyberne was due at King‘s Cross in another tive minutes. Félix Fleming and Hubert Grakam were pacing the platform toâ€" gether. â€"The barrister was speaking rapidly‘ and~impressively, while Tthe mn smoked a_ cigar and listened a smile on his handsome face. h.'You see l:no:m tbq;l't' in this vm'ri: was | say with _ eye on clock, "young Hare was my offica boy, did all my sborthand and typewriting, :nnd a sharp lpruooblad be .wu,“ too. er a : year or : + gust; he mm:a .m’mn%:fi stigeâ€"no tss trying to suppress that sort of crank once it‘s got & firm Hold, as 1 yery well know to my cost; it‘s always better to give everyone a thance of finding out for: theimselves Wwhether or o they‘ve mistaken their vocation. .Hare surprised me, he stuck to the footlights like a limpet, and one fine night he sent me a pass, with a polite note beggingâ€"me to drop in at the: Savoy between the second and third act i1 time to witness his efforts as Licutenant Jeffrey Stillchurch, an obstreperous ward in Chancery. ‘I was rather taken back at the fellow‘s cle: ver conception of his part ,andtook him back with me to supper at my chambers, â€"I Wwas running on & bit, prognosticating great things for him it the future, wien he quietly toldâ€" me in phraseology he sometimes affected, It was not exddn:‘muhi.tn::. l;l: sent‘ engagement comp g;:dd just chuck the stage. ~I Aelt m{ntmt.onmy word 1 did; I beâ€" Meve I swore.at the boy, but â€"as soon as I could bring myself to listen to his reasons and his arguments, I thought Hare was a long way off being a fool. It ~appears somehow, ‘by accident, | think, he discovered he possessed s opr&l:} dormant ‘power, @, partial gift of triloquism, which bhe was feter “,.?" to ~cultivate, aad #6, with his ‘@ramaticâ€" talent, his throat business, w of makingâ€"up, he went and his services g Sootland Yard, apd they, my dear F1 they litâ€" eraily jumped at r He has dong well, splendidly! is quite youngâ€" oangratien Far: kngeâ€"alim. neug y fien, cleanâ€"abaven, and rather aristooratloâ€" "The &Aj:%} KRMP. is W‘&um action of! the bowels, . P skin. A Hives® the blsod by bowels," kid and.akinâ€"~ thus relieves the excéssive. strain on the nervous system, Try "Truitaâ€" _ goo. a bas, 6 for $2.50, """"& Atall deslers or sent on receipt of â€"."I go, I am certain ff we him, be‘llâ€"act Farigy to the ms all he‘s worthâ€"qulet, dignified, . s peserted! At any rate, as soon as the train is in we '“M” IMflPu and ascertain. Hare Ig ::: nlr’nv‘or:d u‘hh eunueth‘.flh S cotian n orfties . takesâ€"private cases, and if he is spe flol!:.‘:ru)tcd thereâ€"ab, . here® she _: "You think ‘be‘s the man part?? Fellx asked, _‘ â€"â€" The train glided alongside the ‘plat torm, .:n Paplleaned from the winâ€" gow His compartment, opened the Taes: rtove. & small. light Ieathor bag # ®% a t :"u h A gleam of matisfaction came <~the wouire‘s eyer as he w‘ armâ€"and marched him off ‘n;. en‘au‘u outside the staâ€" "I‘m: content now, h::x..".hc said, iehatnn tohak ons ie snn mm tor â€" thinking P‘(‘ be t away before 12; get you ut'o'. here. ~Ill..‘;l!’.ol‘%lflldlbflng might have to stay night, and l’:- pact you will, Becanse If we get this »wap Oraham wanls he willan heok "Fruitâ€"aâ€"thves" Cu HAFC ut km.'-:dlbdunndhh ire for this dreadful disease HAY FENER for the autj me this evening, and 1 shall take bim . to Bir. Thomas sod expleain -uv‘ ters. .. Did you, prenss things beforo i you left? l-:l. you look up Jet | F tore, ‘moner: dawellar?. ec5one vou | _ | gon‘t demre Jooked over and méddied | th an 2 o wom with by the man who wi Kav " better able to plece together and make the story . Wtumflcwuu "You want me," he said, looking up from his . book, where he had their explanation verbatim, ."to ‘pefâ€" sonate that gentleman," bowing to Paul, "to play the part of secretary to Sir. Thomas Hargrave, to‘eoprtr{hg Mrs,.. â€"WyCherly â€"â€"without .. apparen‘ muchâ€"heart in lt..zop Miss Hargrave at arm‘s length suffer. myself ic be kidunapped, married, or murdered, just as the Aates may decree;> and, imoreover,. ;you ~want me toâ€"night? Very well, gentlemen, you need go no turther, I shall be pleased to gccomnioâ€" date you. ‘There is just sufficient mys tery and danger about it to makeâ€"the adventure attractive, bi‘t one question, an important oneâ€"is tais. woman, this Mrs . Wycherly. mad?" s he pr close th visitatic rative t rauf sooked at Felix, and for the first time it crossed his mind as to whether that might not be the solu tion‘ * the whole gamut of Rowers "Vycheriy‘s b:havior. â€" _."I think she is perfectly sane," Felix said, in a tone that admitted of no con tradiotion, ‘but gelf is paramount; self is carried to such &n extraordinary excesa@ that, it positively amounts to 2 wiania. No obstacle‘is allowed to pre vent her procuring and satisfying a desire, however illegitimate‘ its object may be, provided her mind is seriousâ€" ly set upon its ‘attainment. There is an _ unscrupulousnéss and\ a daring about her that is, to my mind, brigandâ€" ish in the extreme, t would mot as tonish:me to find the strain date back to an ancestry of outlaws and freeâ€" booters." Austin Hare laughed, and his dark, violet exes,..black in sertain lights, went back to Paul. They seldom left gtam. except to glance at Felix. when iwh_% in ‘courteous ~assurance of his attention. He ~was unobtrusively watching Paul, studying every attitude and gesture, every trick _of: manner, speech .and expression with the dilt gence ‘and verve of the true artist. _ ~ouperticiaiiy, the thing strikes me “or‘rm‘ the _most tempting piece of work ever pffered me," he said, in anâ€" swer to the squire‘s sentiments re specting Mrs.â€"Wycherly. "There is a pleasing ~dread in the unknown, Mr. nen.ls which has a realâ€"charm for me, hence my profession. Figur Stivelyâ€"speaking, a sail in a chartiess #ea, to wander in a maze without & tlue, to walk :{g-mu near & »preciâ€" pice, gives a ot honeyâ€"gall zest to existence. Shorn of its mystery. life would be & very disappointing theme to. me. â€" Do\ you smoke?" he: asked, addressing Paul.. "Arée you musical? Do you sing, recite, conjure? : Do you go in for any ‘parior tricka?" ;“; can phay'tho violin a little," l:e , . modestly, w‘?‘u.m retts trom Hare; "but as 1 don‘t possess an instrument, the. â€" Weybernites RBave never heard . me." â€" "Will you stand up, and perhaps Mr. Fleming will give me the dfiimgo in our height, and mumwbtmm you smoke that cigarette?" . *They» stood back to back, gud thé ’Q"’“r“ acted as xmq * . here is not In it, Hare," he fid' After gam;opn%&bntfu, "Hf there 1s,. Farley bas L.: advantage. Jyâ€"Jove! your hair is geveral shades a*"~r‘ "ndâ€"g5 is your pkin}y"" _ % « UCCPS ind then decide as to the discase nn wo patiants Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY WE REPAIR WEAK MEN Pg + 7 1To be Uontinued _ ready arurmatve, st he could to disâ€" wherefore of their y handed the nar others, who were with the facts, and together and make ; comprehensible, he said, looking «ip : where he had verbatim, â€""to ‘pefâ€" man," â€" bowing to th th Â¥ ) oo en Corr d (emagame . Aneit io Windsor. Ont." 11 â€" ut Medical Instituté in Detroit as we der the symptoms, compl Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. While sandy solls are probably good for strawberrics, ‘any soll not too rich will <bring 'fiod results." The land should be inanured and thoroughâ€" y cultivated. The â€" quickest ~growing . tree for a «helter belt is the willow. Strawy, stalky manure makes an ‘deal mulctiing fertilizer for both young ind old apple trees. ‘ A great many are iterally dying from starvation. ‘This roarse mianure will conserre molsture and fertility. & Long ‘Island . gardeners â€" bave been thipping hampers of assorted vegetaâ€" bles to New York families A uniform price of $1.50 a hamper (holding: more ‘han a bushel) is charged the year tound. ~The plan is successful, a} though used on a small scale. _ fi&% Yoriol 1c tores every nerve in the body vim and + "fuo ‘:ug:n 'IY a 'afim make you Miu:-‘ Price $3 a two 32 Helck io iny nidrses." The Sooben Drig If climbing cutworms bother orchard w.other crops by eating buds and foliâ€" ige scatter polapnedâ€" bait about. : This 8 m.:;o by mixing one pound paris ;reen with twenty ~pounds~bran and «dding â€"one “.fl“‘clfi molasses. Leep this away trom the chickens. The: wom: healt>,", â€"g bright eyes Aboresultâ€" digestion,â€" w ‘?;'m ‘ar Ch néberlain Ta will a‘.lm. Hlectric Restorer for Men Remember that the wood.ashes that ome from the cook stove, Srepiace .of ‘urnace are the best kind of fertiliser ‘or the orchard, la wo or garden. H. Wolihard & Co., Fred. Sehl, . â€" Peterp Berges, â€" :â€" RUâ€"BERâ€"OD: . St. Catharines, Ont. p e e P CURE SICK H Must Boar Signature of See Pacâ€"Stmile Wrapper Bolow Orchard and Garden. TMADE MAAX mesidtima0. for n â€"of %0â€"day w ho has good ol temper,â€" good Sense, eW1 a lovely cim.dexion, .cortect: living and good ins the ;dmaflfim of the your > dizestion ts favlty & : Stomaâ€"h _ asd Liver carrec§ it"" For sale _ ty all lot THE STANDARDPAINT CO, of Canada, Limited, Mentrcal. will not warp, rot, crack, blister> crumble or rust mfldm“:i e Ruâ€"berâ€"c roe:u laid years ago are and :.‘:flw I((lfl. w you want a roof to Jast, Eon tams. Red, Brown, â€"Greén â€"â€" sndnatuu!&h. 78 Det Fog WEABACEE, ds EADACHE Berlin. Baden. St. Jacobs. TY ined snn al M Harsaaecy ie %Phou 681 ."* .~. ~[@uosessor to Courad Bitzer, Barrister, Solicitor Notary Mon: l0oan, â€" German fimâ€"l’;’u:nwr Seta p t AAonor Graduaate of Toronto UniÂ¥stâ€" 'é%!. i&uomu 2 ideaun &.r w ospital, ~ Ottawa, â€" Mem! College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, _ Not#:Night.calls ln(wug from the office. :« + ‘ . Dr: William Geiger, Paons 9. â€" Epe, St.; W arkn w now Dentist Uddfeliow‘s Blogk, . \{" t3 Waterloo After Aprilâ€"lst will visit Elmira the second &g:lfllmxrth Friday in each monith, 1 to 6 p.m. bouled Ds ds Ontario‘s Bost Business Colte 0. poEke. v Nob p.. i. , Gmduate .9,,.1_%,.._..,. rompa p Hesinaipte y r< â€"rad Ocatal O Rsp fa l‘u:‘;t‘r;;;: â€"'a;: Visite St, J10ob« cvery 1st and drd Friaay i1 the month. ‘ Dentistry lhmgll- all: 464 J. H: Engel : of the Ontario Veterinary [ 7 and rési. dence, Queen St. Phaenei All calls by day or night ans EXPERIENCRD ~VETERIN. ARY SURGEON We teach a‘ full course in n\‘% fitting, M.‘m'vo weeks. For information ab t ns utm derien floor, W mi’; King 8t. W Berlin. 1 Fprs ‘..’ m _-:â€"â€" 4 German spoken. _ â€" Our courses arg upâ€"toâ€"date and ractical. ~We have a large staff f expetienced instructors, and our Wflwsvt the high grade â€" posâ€" tbnthn e do more for our stik nte does any other aim chodl." We have three depart. nents Commerci4l, Snortnanp an â€" [m.EGRaPuv. . Ypu owe it to ;1: olf to know what" we are doing Honor l s f "m"'-â€"a"..m‘ ll.‘ll 4 Cose ~2ust.Oifbe, St Jacobe. Or+ M OHN â€"L, WIDRMAN Learn Dressmaking ILLAR K03# 56 is Bm ht e We respectfally soli¢it an '.'0 mm your plans, m T & 99 wb A. HILLEARD M. RHADk i Specialty«=" * ~ _ . _° Dissases of the Ear, Nuse and Throat, ing S1. East: irs General Contractors requegnat‘s‘ Block Marzct, Prederich uy Dr. Lederman, D. D. 8. n'.:fl"} Cortracting Co, fi 180N, THE fl&l" 3 mm L. BITZER DR J. E. H®DT D DVeonbist L. D.3, A. McLaugblin ‘olicitor, ~ ~ Nocky St. West ?..zn; C. Harvey J Nee ; WaTeR 00 T next Berlin Principal, At. nCe Public Om is 4Â¥ in £i~ hPe w 38