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"‘The whole thing will be settled in a @ay or two," declared Barnett. "When wro go up there again it will be with a Peabody, with a lawyer‘s pleasure, went on with his analysis. "But there‘s & third party here which is of more inâ€" terest to me than cither you or the unâ€" fonists, and that is Raymond‘s party of the third part. They are standing clear for the present, but if you crowd them to the wall they‘ll take hold, and then, as Kelly said, ‘you‘ll bave a wildâ€" cat by the tail‘ I wish I could wait and see how you come out, but I‘ve got a big case on for the 16th and must be Jn Washington." Peabody smiled. "A mere shuffle. Come, be frank. You fellows have fixed up a new deal in which the cards go against"the miners. They protest, and now it is a matter of ‘gun play,‘ as you say out here." Mrs. Barnett looked relieved. . "I wish you‘d talk him out of it, Wayne." ‘The pay for a day‘s work will reâ€" main as it is now." "Well, yes; but, you see, it‘s really a new system altogetber." "But in the change you don‘t intend to accidentally pay 30 cents or 50 cents er whatever it may be for that extra Peabody put in a word. "If I might venture, I don‘t know a thing about it except what Munro and Raymond told me, but it seems to me Ann is right. As I understand it, these chaps are conâ€" tending that in making this change from three shifts of eight hours each you shouldn‘t lay off a lot of men and put the rest on two shifts of nine hours each at eight hours‘ pay. Isn‘t that it?" "I beg your pardon, they are not!" she hotly answered. ‘"They are doing just what you ought to do. They‘re paying their men good wages and treating them properly." "But it‘s the principle of the thing. We don‘t intend to be dictated to by these ‘red neckers.‘ They must come to our terms. I‘ve been deceived in Rob. He and Kelly are playing a two faced game with us." "I don‘t pretend to comprehend what you men call business," she said, "but it seems ta.me that rather ,than waste millions on a useless war 1 ~would alâ€" low the miners a few more cents pay just as a matter of economy." Ann Iaughed outright at this. "Jeanâ€" nette, you people have been eating too much lobster salad and ice cream. You‘re all suffering from nightmare. There isn‘t a word of truth in what you‘ve been saying." When Don came down she continued to mock, and all through dinner she perversely defended Munro and listenâ€" ed to Barnett‘s boastings of what they were going to do to open their mines with entire lack of sympathy. "Because we mine owners live here. It is not a laughing matter to us. Word has come to us through reliable sources that your nice friend Munro has planned a raid, and every young man in the town has been enrolled in the ‘home guard.‘" After he left them Ann remarked to Mrs. Barnett, "He looks worried." "He is worried to death. He insists on trying to be the head and front of this citizens‘ committee of safety. He‘s chairman of it and is away all hours of the day and night. Do you know the whole city is patrolled?" "Patrolled! What for?" "Bo that the miners cannot come rushing down here some night and burn us all up." This amused Ann. "How silly! Why should they do that?" "Not at all," she replied. "I found him very amusing. No, he was not drunk, and I never saw any weapons upon him. Mr. Raymond considers him a dangerous force because of his zeal to serve the miners. Yes, it is true that Mr. Raymond is the leader of the free miners and that be and Mr; Munro are friends. Yes, Kelly and Raymond have made a etrike, but they are unable to get the men they heed to work their mine." Barnett came home looking bard and worn, quite unlike his jovial self, but he greeted Aun warmly. "I am glad to see you here. I want to know all about things up there. Where is Peaâ€" body ?" . Mrs. Barnett replied: "Dressing for dinner, Hurry, Don; you‘re late." VESPER And you hnd a new delight in every one you eat. Yon get perfection when you get BY HAMLIN GARLAND Copyright, 1943, by Hamlin Garland* So fresh, and crisp, and tempting, that just opening the box is teasing the appetite. Baked : to a golden â€" russet brown. Each biscuit as light as if made by fairy hands. â€"they are all alike. 5 or 500 5,000,000 Ann remained sitent, her mind runâ€" ning over for the hundredth time the advantages, the duties involved, while | his plea proceeded, carnest and manly, but leaving her cold. It permitted her to calculate, to criticise. He had much to give her. He was a man of large income, of unquestioncd power, and his home was spacious. She liked him, she respected him very bighly, she adâ€" mired him, butâ€" BY 1 At a signal from Mrs. Barnett Don enuntered out of the room as . if on ; some crrand and forgot to return. ‘A few moments she, too, begged to be exâ€" | cused "for a moment‘" and was seen no more. Both Ann and Peabody understood | these actions, but as be was intent on making an appeal to her and she knew. there was no escape from it they faced 1 ench .other with a tenzitwy af am~#:~ wnich scemed impossible a moment before. He sank back in bis chatr, beary and Inort. ‘The muscles of his cheeks droopâ€" ed, giving him the aspect of a man of fifty. "Don‘t throw yourselft away. Aun, for God‘s sake, assert your comâ€" mon sense! If you cannot come to my home, don‘t waste your beauty, your culture, on some savage. It hurts me to see you out here living among these sordid men"â€" She interrupted him. ‘"There is an other inexplicable thing. This life has interested me. It has developed in me a capacity for physical effort that 1 didn‘t know I had. It will seeam an "Have you mot any one else who rouses this otherâ€"emotion ?" She flushed. "I don‘t know. 1 am not sure." She found berself saying: "I know, Wayne, we scem suited to each otherâ€" all our friends would say soâ€"but I‘m not so sure of it. It is silly in me, but 1 am still wanting to be sure. 1 don‘t care for you as 1 ought to do. I‘m no longer a schoolgirl; I know what marâ€" riage means, and unless 1 can feel difâ€" ferently from the way 1 do now I shail not marry." The girl‘a dream was not yet faded out of her soul. Bhe hopedâ€"faintly, foolishly hopedâ€"for a return of. the glow, the mystery, the flooding, transâ€" forming power of a love that was more than respect, more than bonor and adâ€" miration. "Iow considerate, say I, for I want to talk with you," he hurried on. "I want you to go back with me, Ann, as my wife. I can‘t go back alone. 1 bave missed you horribly. Dear girl, answer me, are you ready to go?" Ann broke the silence. "How indel icate of them!‘ Ann wondered at the change in Peaâ€" body, but bad no chance to speak to bim for some minutes, for a couple of young men were detailing their stern plans for invading Skytown. The large library was soon filled with people who had beard of Ann‘s return from the peak, and the girl was profoundly amused to find herself takâ€" en for a fount of wisdom concerning the miners‘ war and their demands. The fecling against the camp was sayâ€" age, and the men were loud in denunâ€" clation of the governor of the state, who had refused to order out the miliâ€" tin. "He is as bad as Munro, an abâ€" solute anarchist," declared one man, whose strident voice dominated all the others. One by one the guests dropped away, and at Inst only the Barnetts and Ann and Peabody were left in the library. Barnett, baving fairly crusbed his friend, now tried to comfort him. "All this may be a wrong diagnosis, and I hope it is, but if I were you I would go to her and use words that would startle her. She needs the strong hand." Peabody rose, all the quizzical lines of his face lost in aâ€"plexus of doubt and hesitation. Peabody‘s cigar was broken between hl{ fingers. "Don, you scare me!"‘ "My dear chap, I suspect it is a man, and I fear it is Munro," said Barnett. "I hope not, for her sake." "I do, too, and for your sake; but I‘ve seen too many women go to pieces in that way to feel any assurance. It wouldn‘t have beenâ€"soâ€"bad if she‘d takâ€" en up with Raymond, for be is a fine fellow aside from his present stand; but there, again, he was too respectful, too near her own type. It needed a wild devil like this cowboy captain to stir her imagination," Peabody mused. "She is changed. 1 ean‘t quite make out why or how. She was like a schoolgirl for spirits last night. Do you suppose it‘s the high altitude?" ‘That‘s the singular part of it. She seems to enjoy it. She wrote Jeannette from up there pretty regularly, and she out and out said she liked it. And she is gay as a birdâ€"she‘s lost some of her fatâ€"I never saw her looking fitter." "I‘ll go back whenever I please." The dinner was finished with a pleasâ€" anter topic, and when the men were alone with their cigars Peabody care lessly remarked: "I‘m going to take Ann back with me if she‘ll go. I don‘t like the idea of this youngster dragging her into all this filthy turmoil. Why, 1 found ber living in a log cabin with an Irish familyâ€"nice people, but no place for her." ing Raymond." * "I guess he‘ll have to stagger along without you, Louis," replied Barnett. "You better not go into this mixup "Mr. Raymond was probably trying to keep you unalarmed," answered Pea body. "And now that you are out of it I do not think it well for either you or Louis to return to it." Louls uttered indignant outcry. "Oh, see here! I‘ve got to go back. I‘m help Aun interposed. "I think you both take too serious a riew of the whole thing. Mr. Raymond laughs over it." thousand men and fully armea.~ "That is a harsh arbitrament," said Peabody, with a gravity which was al most solemnity. "I would advise you to settle this case out of court." "You bave asked my baven‘t you?" "Yes," "What did they say ?" Raymond glanced from Munro‘s wagâ€" gish lips to the frowning or troubled faces of the other men and braced bimâ€" self for trouble. ‘ Carter fidgeted on his chair. "Well, you see, It‘s this way, Rob: We held a meeting today, ind we decided that in view of the struggle that labor is making here all the mineg should either shut down or put their men into the rauks." Carter seemed very nervous and took a scat without Jooking at his host. Munro was smiling, but his eyes were aslant as he replied: "Oh, we just called to pass the tim@ of night and inquire about your good health." "Out with it, Carter! What do want of me?" "Good evening, gentlemen." He inâ€" dicated chairs. "What can I do for you this evening?" Munro, Brock, Carter and one or two others he didn‘t know entered, covered with snow. "Come in!" he shouted somewhat surlily, for he did not enjoy interrupâ€" tfon. > As he sat thus, pondering over his problem, he heard voices, and a moâ€" ment later a loud rap shook his door, ominous with a decisiveness of stroke. It had turned cold, and a great curâ€" rent of air was sweeping down from the peak, a movement portending some great change in the clouds. Kelly preâ€" dicted snow, but as most of the outside work on the mine was done he was not nnncarnad ahant tha wanther. He was, in fact, taking account of himself and trying to address himself to a future without "Hesper." The glow of his pride had died out. The confidence which sprang from his possession of gold had dulled into doubt. CHAPTER XX. OR the first time in his life Rayâ€" mond was lonely, almost to the point of despair. To have both Ann and Louis taken out of his life on the same day left a painfully empty space. He did not permit himâ€" self to hope that Ann would returnâ€" be had, in fact, advised against I#tâ€" and after his supper.was.over be sat vesiae the nre listening to tne wind and pulling at his pipe like one deserted of his kind. He took his dismissal quietly, but he suffered. His voice was tremulous with passionate regret as he bowed over her hand. "I accept your verdict, Ann, and I can only hope that your. new light may not lead you into a slough of despond." She shook her head sadly, but deâ€" cisively. "You do not understand me, but no matter. This you must underâ€" stand.. I admire you, and I like you, but as I feel now I can never marry you. I‘m sorry, but you must go back alone," Albert Seaps 114. Mirs. â€" Mantreal. Remember that a few applications of poor soap may cause serious skin trouble to a delicate skin. Don‘t take chances,don‘t acceptany “g.ust as good" Soaps for the baby, but buy Baby‘s Own Soap In this swift interchange of highly emotionalized thought they had forgotâ€" ten where they sat and all knowl odge of time had failed them. Aup glanced at the clock and rose, but Peaâ€" body said: "Please don‘t go! We will mnever have a more important subject to discuss." She sank back into her chair and he went on quite calmly, his eyes very grave and sweet. "Ann, l want you to be happy. I am not the kind of lover who would make his bride a captive to her own sorrow." Look out for Baby. "And the tall young miner?" Peabody suddenly interrupted to ask, and, Jeanâ€" Ing toward her, a flash of insight in his eyes, "Or is it the handsome, dareâ€" devil Munro?" A swift flush rose to her face, she lost speech, her eyes fell. "Yesâ€"Iâ€"I like them, too," she said. "They interâ€" est me. They are vital, unconventionâ€" al, real." surd to you, but I have grown to love sweet, little, patient Mrs. Kelly. I like grand old Matt. I like the rude walis and the ‘handmade stoves,‘ as Matt calls the fireplaces"â€" Specially recommended for nursery use by the National Council of Women in Montreal. "1 can never marry you." men to join, e Raymond coldly replicd, "These men have come to serve a final notice on us to discharge our nonunion men or whut down." "Not at all!" cried out Carter, who feared Kelly. "All we ask is that you recommend your men to join the unâ€" lw“... "What‘s the meaning of all this?" be asked. Kelly opened the door and entered while Raymond was speaking. Raymond interrupted. "We‘ve been all over that before. I am not concernâ€" ed with your discipline. I have no quarrel with my men. They are satisâ€" fied with .our present arrangement. You‘re going at this back end to. If you would turn your attention to reâ€" forming mining laws and crushing out these speculative owners of mining lands, you would really be doing someâ€" thing, but your assault on men who are paying labor full wages weakens your case." Carter seized upon this. "It will make all the difference there is. There are a dozen of these small operators holding out because you and Kelly do. Your mén are all strong men and ought to be with us. Besides, it weakâ€" ens our discipline"â€" Raymond faced him. "We will not close down, and you can‘t close us . down. Carter knows, and you know, ‘ Jack, I‘ve played fair in this. I have not believed in your methods. I stood l with Larned, your own organizer, | against violence. If you can‘t convince j my men by argument you needn‘t come to me to dragoon them into your ranks, : What difference will my hands make any way ?" | Brock rose. "You‘ll close down toâ€" morrow or we‘ll close you down." "I‘m a member of the executive comâ€" mittee." "Since when?" "No matter when. What I say gocs." "Does it? Well, you keep a civil tongue in your jaws when speaking to His tone angere@® Raymond. "What have you to say in this matter?" Raymond smiled. "How impolite of them! Well, now, let me say once again, Carter, I am in sympathy with your main objects. I think a man should be pald for evéry minute he works, but I don‘t believe in any methâ€" od of forcing men who are working and want to work into a strike. I can‘t afford to go into any such organizaâ€" tion." € Munro chipped in, "They said, ‘Ge to blazes.‘" "You can‘t afford not to," growled Brock. A ; Brock sprang to hig foet again. "Ob, Wetâ€"Proofâ€"Coldâ€"Proofâ€"Aln sâ€")1)) DUCK NEvErBREAK "Duck Never Break " on the soles. Up in the lumber camps they swear by Duck Never §reak_ Rubbers. tubbers that will stand pretty much any_abuse. It simply isn‘t possible to fl:rflu\mhhn-:-’MNmMâ€"h'!pfib blflnlflnny.«nfimm.uuymm-pmfl. They‘re made for service and give serviceâ€" service. Get -\ ap-iud-nlnw-puiohflypog:;hnmln Te bovey toug. oo waoe i ty n sakt eet t u wade all day in s snowâ€"rubbers tl;iat fio 'veveat I:"k;u flint and fit like t ve * a pair sta stopers. se No a livs deater‘s and buy a pair stamped When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until iphb, Thursday, Nmtimâ€"h‘gr Orrawa, Ont. 232 Cooper St., Jan. 8th, 1906. You know what fearful trouble I have had all my life time from constipation. I have been a dreadful sufferer from chronic constipation for over thirty years and I have been treated by many physicians and I have taken many kinds of rictary medicines without any benefi’t whatever. E took a pill for a long time which was prescribed by the late Dr. C. R. Church,. of Ottawa. Aflo for many months I took a pill prescribed by Dr. A. F. Rogers, of Ottawa., Nothing seemed to do me any good. Finally I was advised by Dr. Rogers to try ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", and after ukini them for a few months I feel I am completely wel from this horrible complaint. I have had no trouble with this complaint now for a lJong time, and I can certainly sh'!e that ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ is the only medicine w e a c WBWC 121 ET EWE 1 ever took that did me any positive good for constipation, I can conscientiously recommend ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" to the public as, in my opinion, it is the finest medicine ever produced. W Double Wear In Every Pair it Tell your dealer you want those better rubbers made by * :_-:u,j The Daisy Rubber People (Signed) Coroner Mundell â€" found a message from the dead on Zcigler‘s body enâ€" titled. "A Word to Young Men," in which he calls drink a curse. It had \ ruined him and was ruining _ more young men than any other thing. He asked young men to shun barrooms, and called on temperance workers and !minislors "of all the churches in our fair Dominion, be they Protestants o Catholics, to take an actite step in suppressing the sale and manufacture 'of liquor." He besought young men for God‘s sake to take heed, "for at f last you will fall as I have. May my fall be a lesson to you which you lshall never forget.‘ .Me. also left _ a personal and pathetic letter for his lwilo and fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter. At 7.30 o‘clock this morning _ peoâ€" ple at Barricheld heard shots, and on investi¢ating found Zcisler lying dead in a shed in rear of Henry Knapp‘s house, with a revolver beside him. He had _ shot himself through the lungs. Kingston, Nov. 9.â€"George Zicgler, district manager of the Northern Life Assurance Company, wes found _ at eight o‘clock yvesterday imorning in a shed at Bagricficld, across from Kingâ€" ston, shot to death. It was a case of swmcide, the young man having takâ€" en that method of escaping arrest for forgery. Kelly smiled. "Ye‘re not asking much. So far as I‘m concerned, Carâ€" ter, I don‘t believe a word in you and your sthoolboy, tomfool antics. From the very start ye‘ve gone wrong. You began by defending a lot of drunken blaggards, and that queered ye with every decent man. Go back to camp, arrest Denver Dan, San Juan Jones, Hob Smith and the rest of the bunch and send them down to the valley as a peace offering; then gerve notice on the men that blew up the Red Sta.r that they‘ll be hung tomorrow mornâ€" ing. By that time I‘ll begin to believe in you and your love for the honest workingman." JOHN COSTIGAN.! rats! What‘s the use beating around the bush? We know that you fellers are the backbone of the free miners‘ association and that they would «HU come in if you said so, and we need you and your men. We want you to head ‘ent our way." At Berlin Ontario "SHUN BAR ROOMS" TO BE CONTINXUED want 50c. a boxâ€"or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your druggist does not handle them. If you are nufleriu;z as the Hc;n: 7;(;11:1 Costigan didâ€"CURE YOURSELEF as he did â€"with "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives." It is the medicinal principles of fruit that can restore the great eliminating organsâ€" the Kidneys, Bowels and Skinâ€"to their normal condition. â€" That is why * Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives""â€"made of fruitâ€"cure Constipation and cause the bowels to move naturallyâ€" correct all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troublesâ€"and build up the entire system, OR FRuIT Lver Tasiers are the only remedy in the world really made of fruit. Juices of fresh Apples, Oranges, Figs and Prunes are so comâ€" bined that the well known medicinal action of the fruit is increased many times. ‘Tonics are added, and the whole pressed into fruit liver tablets. ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ owe their wonderful power, and their wonderful success, to the fact that they are made of fruitâ€" that they ARE fruit, INTENSIFIED. Mr. Costigan gives the credit where credit is dueâ€"to ‘"*FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" â€"the one remedy that can, and does, cure Constipation. * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ cured the Hon, John Costigan of the worst case of chronic Constipation that the leading physicians of Ottawaever saw. "Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives‘‘ gave this famous statesman what he had not had for 30 yearsâ€" perfect health. IN THREE MONTHS . "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" did what Doctors and drugs failed to do in THIRTY YEARS. The regular meeting ~of the Literâ€" ary Society was held in the Auditorâ€" ium on â€" Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a selection from the orchestra. followed by the transaction of routine business. Mr. Brown gave his report for the preâ€" vious : meeting. _ ‘The following . proâ€" gramme was rendered: | Instrumental duet by Miss M. Ratz and Miss G. Erb; recitation, a selection from Dr. Drummond‘s book, ‘‘The Habitant," by Rudoiph Enauf; debate, Resolved that the English are superior in enâ€" dowments to any other people in hisâ€" tory, affirmative, L. C. Tilt, Ed. Winn, â€" negative, _C. L. Heist, Wm. Snyder, won by the aflirmative; reciâ€" tation, Miss H.. Rumpel; reading : of the Grumbler, by ‘F. Smyth. | BERLIN COLLEGIATE _ INSTITUTE HAPPENINGS We send upon request free of charge our large illlulmffl catalogue, It is sent post free in dainty satin lined case. Does it strike you as " almost too good to be true"? It is only one instance of the priceâ€" attractiveness of Diamond Hall‘s stock â€" backed by its halfâ€" century reputation for quality. This Brooch (Catalogue No. 31683) consists of a 134 inch crescent of solid 14k. gold, supporting a lilyâ€"ofâ€"valley spray set with 16 pearls. + $5." Broock yyig Bros fmika tween the rubber upper and the tough cotton ‘i-si& tining made linin O-r-rnladnt This school is recognized to be one of the best Commercial schools in America. You can safely jadge a rchool by the applications it reseiev«, This term we received applications from firms in six lJarge American cities and from far more towns and cities of Canada hu_-ludintf Kaskatocn Sask., on the west and Chmlotte town, P. E. 1 , on the east. Our rep nutation means much for our graduâ€" ates, . Write for our catalogue, ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN Principais, Y :# Aesue. of Marriage Lic Officeâ€"Post Uflice, st. Jacobs, Ont." yEeXTFar), / Q/{J”MJ,/{V('////(;//A Cnnwm:-nm WOLFL, Jn +4 Paister and Papor Hanging. Wil n dertake contract« for painting and paver hsow ing in Town and Country Firstâ€"«lncs wo k guaranteed. . Charges rcasorabls, . Apyly residence corner of Quesn aad Prlap»s &t Waterloo J. H. Eneel, graduate of the Ontaris Veterinary College, _ Ofice and residence, omcue the Alexander House, King St Phone 293. All calls by day or nigms EXPERIENCED | VETERINARY 8UB . GEON, SK('kEL L. 1. 8. D. 1. S. _ Graduate of Chicego College of 1): ntal Surge y and Royal Coliâ€"ge of Den‘al Surgesns of Toramnio Dental office above Mr J Uffe mann‘s atore NVisi St. Jacobs overy I<t. aud 34 Friday f the movth. _ Dentisty practiced ir «l is branchou. Â¥Y C. W. WELLS, D. 10.3., Dortiss Waterlo0, Will visi; Eimira, Ziliax Houe taesecornd Thurday and Friday and fou th Thursday sind Friday of each month (Thuradey 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDER for painless extmaction of teeth. The Watorico offe will be closed everyâ€" Friday altemo: n THE LEADING _ COMMERCIALE HouL Oftice: Over Bank of Hamilton, Beriio. “T WELLS, L. D. 8. CV :: C. W. WK W. R.Wilkinson, L.D S., D.9.5 _ DENTIST For â€" mutual corvenicnee patien from a distarcee ire particulm ly â€"re buested to make appceintments. 11 rehagt vihifernenmies dsc L scR d Dental Surgeors. L.w.5. i orunto Universi‘y Al: brauches cf denutsicy; practised. Udlce in Jdanzen‘s Block, lserlin, over wwyth 14roe, Store. Fntrance te:twscn Febhrecbach Badd Isr and Stuebing s ; rocory, OHN _ WIDEMAN UR. C.T, NOECKER . hedalust of Toronto University Licentiate of the College of Physicians, Eurâ€" wenus aad Accouchoursof Ontario, Diseasos eye and ear treated. Oflicoâ€"New rosidence Alb t Street Waterloo, a shortdistance north of the late Dr, Walden‘s residence, ‘Telephons Cammunioutina . ©ammunioutioa, C ow e ENUE Honor grasuate of Toronto University Hanthu ¢f she College of Physiciacs, sur gions and Ascoucheurs of Ontario, Epecialâ€" ist in diseases of the nose and throat. . bpecias abtsnticn given to the use of the X â€" Ray ana Elecrric C rrents an the . agnosis and treâ€"tient of suit 11 &ok DR. J. 6. HETT, PMYSICIAN AND SURGEON F G. HCGHEs. Dentist. OClellow‘s Bleck tiftice on Albert Stréet, near Public Library b d>ding. Fhone 210, as mnosita (i..... 33°°° CODYVEyancer, atâ€", Oflice: opposite Court House, formerly Poter «on‘s office, Berlin. TT &0 U T :;lrb‘m.n‘: 416, e vove e 0 ced h cce ca sua d 1 JYL _ Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public Cunveyancer«, &c. Money to luan. Oficc upstairs Cor King & Erb Ste , Waterloo, A. B. McBride K. P. Flintoft. relaven 5 o uces ? h wliu, * ILLAR & sixs, ML Alex. Millar K. C, Harvey J. Sic a L. Barristers, notartes, â€" oto. _ Ofilce Upstaire Kconomical Block, King Et. We st CLIHENT & CLEMENT, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub Veyancers, (ldoe over Whyte Packing Co. a »tore, King and Foundry streets, Berlin. Money to Loan on Mo: tgage cf Keal E. P, CLEMENT, K C. E. w. canno Master in Chancery Wlersi 2t SmA Wede hacy ': Ln‘noe‘%i olel:.rr:,»l‘fl. Solicitore Kto loan, moes; Upsilzairs in the Am M incer, etc. W. J ‘mh""o".n“%lou‘zf Notary Pup, Contey: n cer, eto. Money to loan. Officeâ€"Killer BE on Spreialty, Nose, A HILLIARD CELLEN & wein. J. A. Scellen, B. A., L. L. B. 7 M. READE B.A b W is ETLIJARD: eBRIDE & FLintort M. CRAM, MISCELLANEOUS STRATFORD, ONT, Offics Oven arrisior, soltcitor, Notary Couvey '.““0000. 14 Queen &t Nortb,Berlin Dentist, L.D.8., ituyal Lotie. e MEDICAL ; soilcitor, conveyancer, atâ€" LEGAL ‘tgage of Keal Esat . E. W. CLLMEST Throat and Ear. , Notaries Pubtic, Con # «Lore, corn Waterioo. 3ns 33 it