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

* NAALNLALNLNNAN NNNAAA NANDN "Ife‘s the ‘whole thing,‘ ien‘t he?" asked the mayor. The mayor smiled as if it were a 1 a joke. "Quite right, Mr. Raymond. 1 see the propriety of your attitude." The mayor resumed his questions. "Who sent you? Whom do you repreâ€" sent?" % "Munro sent me." ""Who is Munro?" "IHe is the ndviser of the president of the union." "I don‘t," said Mnckuy* "Raymond and Kelly have clected themselyes into onlookers. If they had taken prompt action with us in this whole matter trouble would have been averted." Raymond raised a warning hand. "Now, your honor and gentlemen, I am here merely as a poace cnvoy. 1 do not Intend to utter one word which could by any force be twisted into revealing the camp secrets. If I‘betrayed these men my life wouldn‘t be worth a toothâ€" pick. They would quite properly mob After generalâ€"introductions Raymond took a seat and at Don‘s request reitâ€" erated his appeal for a stay of the adâ€" vancing hordes. "You think they‘ll fight?" asked the mayor. "I know they‘ll fight." .. "How many men does this man Munâ€" "Yes, I may not start till dark toâ€" night." ‘ "You have my best wishes." The men assembled in the lbrary were a grim lot., Mackay was no less square jnwed thin Banker Moore, and the squat, cgarse featured, scowling sheriff resombled a bulldog. Don Barâ€" nett alone seemed not a part of the genâ€" eral massing of prejudice and passion, and yet he was one of the most pitiless of them all. ‘The mayor, a large man with a plump and smiling face, seemed the only man Hkely to side with a peace messenger, . ° Bhe checked herself. â€" "You must go. They are waiting for you below. . We will see you at lunchcon?" make any change in her life. Even it the invaders storm the fort the Kelly houséehold is out of range." "They really have a fort, then?" "I shouldn‘t have said fort. I meant the hill." "You said fort." "I am here as a messenger of peace, mot to betray imilitary secrets," he reâ€" plied, with a smile in his cyes. "And I must be careful even with you." *What do you hope to do?" "I hope to persuade the authorities here not to send these deputies up the canyon. I want to arrange an armigâ€" ticeâ€"that is, a wait of a couple of weeks in which to meet and consider ways and means," "I came here to tcll you that you are *Kot a bit. T tried to induce her to come down here, but she refuses to Mboney’s P Perfection Cream Sodas. when mother wishes "a bite between meals""â€"when father feels a bit hungry at bedtimeâ€"how they all go for the pail of Don followed him to his room, and while resuming his big boota Raymond sald: "Don‘t let that shoriff head me off. Keep him for a couple of hours, and I‘ll be out of his reach." "Don‘t worry about the sheriff, old man, and throw your whole weight against Munro‘s policy of resistance." "I‘ve done that from the first." Ann was waiting to see bim as he "As soon as this strike is over I will do so," be snid vory carnestly. "Goodby. It‘s hard to leave you and this glorlous home"â€" "Must you go today?" "Yes. 1 must burry back. Kelly noeds me, and then there is Louls," "Well, if you mustâ€" But do come again, Rob, Don‘t mind who is bere; come to sce us, It is always good to have you here." When at last the hostess rose, the young miner‘s heart contracted with a sudden realization that his bour of grace was over nnd that the time bad come for his return to the stern reallâ€" tles of life. In the hball he cxtended his band in fixed resolution to Mrs. Barnett. No news whatever. I am sure he is on his way up to you." "I am starting back at once, and I will take care of him. Trust him to ‘This is a long way from Sky," he satd to Ann as his eyes absorbed the shining, flower decked table and its tasteful service. "You left just in time. It is white with snow up there today, and bleak and cold. Have you had no word of Louis?" She put him at ber left hand and Ann next hjm, an arrangementâ€" which pleasâ€" ed him. The table was filled, as usual, with people "on their way to Califorâ€" nia," and Raymond felt himself to be the object of comment both above and below board, and it Irritated him a little. ‘"You were all yrery quiet. I expected to hear loud voices and the sound of blows." She came toward Raymond, her face sweet with kindly interest. "How do you do, Robert? It‘s good to see you. How well you look!" As they moved toward the door she added in a low voice, "I want to talk with you aboutâ€"you know who." * After they were well out of the house Barnett said: "You see how it is. They are inexorable." "May I come in?" asked Mrs. Barâ€" nett at the door. "Luncheon is waitâ€" ing." Is lunchtime. I suggest that we go to lunch and meet at 3 o‘clock in the committee room." "Certainly," said Don. "The council is over." + "I think it all a ruse to gain time," said Mackay. "I think we ought to hoid this man here and march at once. lc is known to be a friend of Munro. If we allow him to go back he will inâ€" form‘"â€" , Raymond smiled grimly. "My servâ€" fces as a spy nre not needed. Every movement you imake will be watched by a hundred eyes, and back of the eyes will be a gun." The mayor rose. "Well, gentlemen, I don‘t see that we can decide anyâ€" thing here. We bave Mr. Raymond‘s opinion that our attack on the hill will result in disaster. The sheriff is confiâ€" dent he can win practically without a struggle. This is no place to take a vote on so mementous a subject." Here he looked at his watch. "And it the power of . Raymond‘s earnest glance, pleaded rather spiritlessly for at least a stay in proceedings. At this point the argument stuck. Mackay, the county attorney, and the sheriff stood for war; the mayor and Barnett, being for the moment under "Better be that than a melancholy example of foolish pride and obstiâ€" nacy," Raymond interjected. a2% Raymond fired a little. "I came here to tell you that if you think you can overawe this camp with 1,000 man or 2000 men you are mistaken. Since this trouble began hundreds of the most reckless and dangerous characâ€" ters in the west have flocked to Sky in support of the miners. ‘These recruits are accustomed to the sound of guns. Furthermore,: Bozle itselfâ€"in fact, the whole western end of the countyâ€"is tired of the domination of the eastern end, and they will aid and abet the miners. Your party is in a minority i1 the state, and you caunot safely look for support to the militia. Therefore. tor all these reasons and because 1 . know Munro and his men, I advise, I plead with you, to stay where you are. There is one other consideration: The party which 1 representâ€"the free minâ€" ers and prospectors, like Kelly and Bingham and Reeseâ€"have stood aside from this quarrel. We have had no share in it. We bhave kept our men out of it, but if you march against the . hill many of our fellows will join . Munro. And I want to tell you, genâ€" . tiemen, that one of these free minersâ€" these rangers of the hillsâ€"is more danâ€" ‘ gerous than twenty little dagoes. A hundred of them would stand off 500 of your men." His deep earnestness impressed them all, and a silence followed his last words. At last Don said: "Gentlemen, Raymond is not merely an ncquaintance; be was in my employ for some years, and be is my friend. I am forced to give his words great weight. I sugzest that we fry to arâ€" range a" meeting between‘the miners nnd ourselves and the governor and reach some peaceful sotution," The sheriff leaped to his feet. "That would make us the laughingstock of the whole country." _ _ ‘~Ihat I cannot answer. FHe nas @enfidence of the committee." "I don‘t st it will do to ask .MW dyna the fortifications on the hill?" _*"Noue whatever," what did you hope to accomâ€" e it will do any good buried dynamite and a moment, as he paused there in the darkness, he understood something of Munro‘s joy in a defensive campaign, but he said aloud: "It‘e n1! a ralastata "Well, suppose we ride along," said Raymond, and as he took a last look around his heart warmed to these rough souls who had taken sides in & quarrel not their own, moved by a blind desire to aid their fellows in a war against privilege and social caste. Brown called another man out of the group to ride with them, and they started nway. On the hill east of the town and overlooking the valley lights could be seen flickering. ‘The corporal lifted his arm and pointed that way. "There they are building the fort." Raymond‘s blood began to stir, his military instruction to fresbon, and for "Sure thing. You fellers are all right. You‘ve punched cows, and Kelly is an old broncho buster himseif. But let me tell ye this, Rob, we‘re goin‘ to need you and your men if these chaps come up here the way they talk o‘ doin‘â€" with Gatling guns and all that. The boys hare been rollin‘ logs for a fort all day. You can just about see it from hereâ€"just qn that point." Raymond _ was impressed â€" with Brown‘s earnestness and by the adâ€" mirable loyalty of his fellows camped there in the snow. "Boys, what are you staying here for?" he asked. "This isn‘t a picnic. What do you do it for?" Brown answered, "We do it because we want to help these miners stand off the ‘plutes.‘" Raymond mused. "But you‘re friendâ€" ly toward Kelly & Raymond?" "Well, T‘ll tell ye, Rob," said Brown im an embarrassed way, "these monâ€" kews on the meak bave got an .awfjl siant against you and Kelly, afid they‘s two or three fellers who are working against you underhand right along. You don‘t want to take mo chances. They‘ll do ye if they can." "I ‘don‘t think that‘s necessary, but you might jog along with me if you want to go. Otherwise I‘ll go alone." He replied with candor, "I‘ve been down to the Springs to induce those ‘yaller legs‘ to put off their expediâ€" tion." "What luck did ye have?" "‘None. They‘re coming." Significant glances passed, and the firelight brought out stern lines on their faces. At length Brown, the corâ€" poral, said solemnly: "Well, if they want fight they can have it But say, Rob, does the captain know you‘re on the road?. There was a hullabaloo in town about you last night. A lot of the fellers think you went down to give away the camp, and some said if you ever came back they‘d string you up. Now, I guess you better stay here while I ride up and tell the cap you‘re JAPAN TEA DRINKERS CHAPTER XXiL, AYMOND looked back occasionâ€" ally, haif expecting pursuit. He could see in the valley below the town the gleaming white tents of the little army hesitant to march, and its plan of invasion seemed born of felly and maduness, He spurred hts borse down the trail to meet the night which rose to meet him from the valley like a chill, engulfing flood. â€" An hour‘s brisk ride brought him to the open, and just at the edge of the peak he came upon a forlorn camp, a small tent under a fir, and a group of four men sitting about a fire. At their call he turned and rode up to them. They were an outpost of Munro‘s guard, a part of the cordon be had thrown round the peak and camp. One of them: knew him and, greeting him pleasantly, asked where he had CEYLON TEA f 1 Same flavor as Japan, only perfectly frce from adulterations 6f any kind. â€" It is theJJapan: u{ drinket’whu "SALADA" Black is to the black tea drinker. "I will do so. When do you go east?" "Not till spring." + ‘"Then I may see you again." His words formed a declaration as well ‘as a question, and his glance meant more than his tone. Her eyes fell. "Perhaps," and she added, with an upward glance, "If you visit us soon." "That I will do. Goodby." "Goodby, and please don‘t be reckâ€" "I wish she would; and please let me know instantly that Louis is safe with eame out into the upper hall. It was her first deliberate motion toward him, but her face gave him no hlntql her quickened pulses as she sald; "Give Nora my love, and greet grand old Matt for me, won‘t you? I feel as if I ought to go back"â€" * "You must not, much as we all need you. This is no time for you to be were noted for their well preserved complexionsâ€"and they used Baby‘s Own Soap It was then, as it is now, the best soap for toilet and nursery, _ ‘The delicate fraâ€" grance of its creamy lather is most refreshing. ALBEAT SOAPS, LIMITED k Mrzs., Montnens. . #4+486 "SALADA" Lead Packets only. 25¢, 300. 40¢, 50c and 60c per ib. MipS Tpmanthaent ar YOU REALLY MUBT TRYâ€" Raymond looked at the death‘s head warning, for such it was, with amazeâ€" ment. It seemed ‘at first sight a rough joke.: In one corner glared the convenâ€" tional crossbones and skull, rudely drawn, and to the right and beneath them sprawted the word "Beware!" All this was amusing, but the logic of the argument which followed gave him thought: This neutral business is played out. Either you are for us or you are for the dudes. If you are for the dudes, get out. If you are for us, send in your men to help us repel the invaders, This is our G@ret wornin@. Remember the Red Starl Raymond could see that Kelly was disturbed, and that he had something to tell which he did not care to have Nora know. It was plain that he no longer minimized the danger, and his face fell easily into stern lines. Mrs. Kelly interrupted. "Sit up and eat, Rob. Talk afterward." Beizing the moment when his wife left the room to put the youngsters to bed, the big miner laid a sheet of paper before his partner, "What do you think of that ?" Kelly listened to the news of Louis‘ disappearance with less concern. "He‘s run into some of Munro‘s men and is probably up . at headquarters He couldn‘t get lost. He knows the road, What‘s the word from the valley?" ‘They‘re coming, Matt." "When?" "Tonight or tomorrow." "I‘ve been recciving delegations and posters and all kinds of warnin‘s.> It‘s been a lively day on the hill. They‘re buildin‘ a fort." "So Frank Brown told me. How do our men feel?" * Matt rubbed his chin. ‘"They‘re & little uneasy, to tell the truth." This news took away a large part of his pleasure in the friendly hearth to which he was welcomed and, removing his outer garments, he bent to the blaze in silence while Mrs. Kelly spread some food before him. "Louis! He basu‘t returned. Didu‘t you leave him at the Springs?" "No. He left early this morning and Aun thought he had hit the stage road for the camp. I bope he hasn‘t gone wrong." He slid from his horse. "I am empâ€" ty as a wolf in March," he replied. ‘Where‘s Louis?" Mrs. Kelly called cheerily: "Rob, we‘re glad to see you safe returned. Are you hungry ?" Brown. They can‘t afford to fight the sheriff. The law is on his side." Brown grimly replied, "Well, we‘ll give him a little run for his money anyway." C "I wish you‘d tell Jack I‘m here and that I want to see him," said Ray monil. "I‘m much obliged to you." Raymond smiled at the boyish qualâ€" ity of this remark, but made no comâ€" ment upon it, and allowed himself to be led by a roundabout path to the west side of the town. At last his guide paused. "You‘re all right now." ‘There they are building the fort." Wetâ€"Proofâ€"Coldâ€"Prooftâ€"Almost Wearâ€"Proof «; TO BE CONTIXUED Double Wear In Every Pair erlt Tell your dealet you want those better rubbers made by e ba The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario 201 sâ€"1) DUCK NEVERBREAK Prospectors and miners wear them, too, _ So do who want tubbers that will stand pretty much any _abuse. hfiwmlpnfleb make rubbers any better than we make Duck Never Breaksâ€"isn‘t possible {ou're bj;eflir;‘ © themâ€"rubbers adteh‘:ll MdI: kgepl‘lyt:hu; eet bone though w in slu snowâ€"rubbers lhfiavte‘;lio&:nrml‘fke flintya.nd fhit like to s buy a pair ce pres uds ul t o sigin wibg | hy ip. ho im on When you want a pair of rubbers that will last until _12uck iNever break on the soles. Up in the lumber camps they swear by Duck Never _&eak_quben. 4 stauncher, tâ€" . They re medelor uaviee an8 gire setvice. â€"grent service," ant np-iudu-hwnp-idr.llypurl:hnn-ld. | ~ Thiees Ab Steps are being taken by the Prisâ€" «oners‘. Aid Association to bring about a movement whereby a probaâ€" tion system in the Criminal Code will be introduced, which will give criminals who have been found guilty for the first‘time cf certain minor ofâ€" .eneces a chance to réform. Instead of being lodged in prisen they will be placed on probation fer a certain perâ€" iod. When the movement is well unâ€" def way thes Government wiil te apâ€" proached on the matter. In giving his views on the immatter Mr. Finlay | Spencer, secretary cf the Prisoncrs‘ Aid â€"Association, stated thit the: _stigma placed upon a man when once . placed in prison frequently prevented 'him from â€"ever reforming. A man, he believed, when charged with a crime | should not â€"be confired in jail to I'.\wait trial. The association assumes the credit of having brought > atout | the introduction of the present parole |s_vstcm. . Piles quickly and py sitively cured with. Dr. Shcop‘s Mi zic Ointment, It‘s made for piles aloncâ€"and it does the work surely amd with satâ€" isfaction. Itching, painful, protredâ€" ing _ or blind piles disappear â€" like magic by its use. Large mickel cap« ped g,ass jars, 50 contst Scld and recommended by A. G. Hachnel, Watâ€" erloo. s + . . 29, 1906â€"Page 7 THE. PAROLE SYSTEM She took the gems and showed them to the neighbors. Relatives of the donor discovered her folly. Police Sergeant Dietrick, who has an enviâ€" able record. as a recovercr of lost jewels, having returned $6,000 worth to owners in the last few weeks, inâ€" vestigated in the cast side, where dozens of organ grinders reside, and after a few days he discovered Franâ€" cesca wearing < the precious jewels. She gave them up without a murmur. The patient seemed much disappointâ€" ed when told the stonces had been reâ€" turned to her family. in the street. The latter was overâ€" joyed with the silk corsets and carâ€" ried them away. Her surprise was great when she found the bag of jewâ€" els. f Hartford, Conn., Nov. 21.1â€"Sewed in a corset, a small bag containing $1,100 worth of unset diamonds, was thrown by a patient. from the second story window of a private sanitarâ€" jum in this city to Signora Francesâ€" ca Cavallo, a pretty Italian organ grinder, _ ‘The story became known when Sergeant Dictrich of the Hartâ€" When the organ grinder played her tunes before the sanitarium one of the patients, whose identity is conâ€" cealed, determined to reward her. The. patientâ€" had no money, but . she grabbed up the corsets and threw them, diamonds and all, to the girl ford police force, went to M restore the recovered jewels family of . the woman w! them away. GIRL TOSSED GEMS _ TO ORGAN GRINDER RHEUMATISM Do you know the system rids itself of waste matter through bowels and kidneys ? Yes, but by the skin as well. _ As a matter of fact, the skin rids the system of more urea than the kidneys do. If the skin, or bowels, or kidneys are uhnll;{hâ€"zheym‘uhmoflemgh urea, This urea is changed into uric acidâ€"carried by the blood to joints and nervesâ€"causing Rheumatism. One never inherits Rheuâ€" matism, â€" One does inherit weak kidneys, irregular bowels and bad skin action. will positively cure Rheumatism because they increase the eliminating action of skin, kidneys and bowelsâ€"and make these three organs so vigorous and healthy that there can be no urea or waste retained in the system to poison the blood and irritate the nerves. FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES are fruit juices, combined with tonicsâ€"the whole forming the most effective cure for Rheumatism, goc. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50. Sent on‘recei; t of price if your druggist does FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES LIMITED â€" OTTAWA. not handle them. N@"~»> "One of Three Things Always Cause on "Fauir Livem Tasicrts® recovered jewels to â€" the the woman who threw nt to Meriden to POWER FOR WINTER OF 1906 Toronto, Nov. 22.â€"Power from Niâ€" agara over the ‘line of the hydroâ€"clâ€" ectric.commission is not a matter of three of Tour years, as has been preâ€" dicted. *Within Eighteen Months After we Turn the First Sod Our Line will os Complete" » Declares Engineer Sothman. The cost per pupil for text books, supplies and kindergarten material in the Toronto Public Schools, ‘during the past year was 27 cents, as shown by the. annual report of the Board of Education, just issued.. The tatal â€" cost of free text books issued was $1,758.96. . Of this $194.99 was returned for text books sold, leaving a balance of $1,563.97. ‘"‘The commission has nothing what ever to da, with that. All we say is. ‘Here : we furnish you power at the city limits for under $18 a hers power; the distribution and the rate: you: must attend to yourseli.‘ We have, however, made an estimate of the cost of distribution, and figured out prices for power ard light. The city will probably make some reducâ€" tion to those who take larze tlocks of power; this is nearly always done." P ‘*Within eighteen months after we turn the first sod, our line »will â€" be complete," was the statement made by Mr. Sothmann, chief engineer _ of the hydroâ€"electric commissioners. There is no more enthusiastic beâ€" liever in cheap power as the upt uild~ er of industrics than Mr. Sothmann, who was its guaraian angel for sevâ€" eral years in the city of Strassburg, Germany, ‘"If the byâ€"laws are carried in the different municipalitics on the first of January, when would the government start work on the transmission ‘"‘Will there be a diference in price according to the «mount used?" was another question put to Mr. Sothâ€" mann. There will be five transmission lines from Niagara to Hamilton, each with three wires. From there two transâ€" mission. lines will te built to Toronâ€" to, two to Brantford, and from there others north and west. lines?" was asked. ‘Just as soon as the frost is out of the ground, and we would have Niagara (power at the outskirts of Toronto and other municipalities beâ€" fore the winter of 1908." "Is there any chance of the govâ€" ernment using the lines of the Toâ€" ronto and Niagara Power Company that are already constructed?" COsST OF TEXT BOOKS "‘We will start construction from & dozen difierent points once we begin‘ said the engineer, "and have the difâ€" ferent bodies working towards â€" one another. In summer we will do al} the excavating, and in winter string the wires." ‘"No, if we su'nppl_v puwof we â€" will build our ‘own," replicd AMr. Soth mann. Exclusive with Diamond Hall are these three remarkâ€" able offerings in highest quality plated ware. PUDDING DISH â€" Full size, grey finish, with apâ€" plied rococo crmnaments, removable porcelain lining. FERN POT â€" Soft grey finish, rose decoration, porcelain lined. CAKE BASKET â€" Swingâ€" ing handle over top, apâ€" plied border, embossed rose centre. $5." Silver with heavy canâ€" vas . duck beâ€" tween the rubber upper and the tough _cotton inside lining. Outer rolled sole and heel are double â€" heavy _ _This school is recognized to be one of the best Commercial schools in America. You can safely jadge a school by lv applications it receives, This term e received spplicatiogs from firms in six: large American cities and from far more towns and cities of Canada inrludln‘g Saskatoon, Nask., on the west an (??uxuu.- town, P. E. L., on the cast. Oifte repâ€" atation means much for onr gradaâ€" ates, . Write for our catalogue, L _ ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN . + ie â€" 1ssuer of Marmage 1. Office=Post Ofice, St. Jacol=, unt, (GHNM NT Y(« rreâ€" 1 Cmunorum WOLFL, 18 Painter and Faper Rengleg. WHiua dertake contract= for painting and prnzor hang ing in Town and Country . Firstolass work guaranteed. Charges ronwonabis, . Apply residence carner of Qieas aal Privg»s 8 Waterco 4 J. H. Enqol, graduate of the â€"Ontarie Veterinary Coliegs, Ofice and tesidence, g[poi_n’mt'_he Alerander House, hing St EXPERIENCED VETERINARY 8UR GEON, THE LEADING COMMERCIAL scitoot, MA J C,. W . V sLLS, D. U .8., Dentias Waterioo, Will visi; Elmira, Ziliiax House the second Thursday and Friday and fourtb Thursday and Friday of cach morith (Thuredag 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODUNTUNDER for painles® exiraction of testh. The Waterlco offe will be closed every Friday afternocn SKE:EL L. Illl. 8. D‘ Il)l S. y GraduMe":l Thicago College o ental Surge Royal Coliege of Dental Surgeons of {l{:ront Dental oftice aboeve MNr J Ufe mann‘s "to Visits St. Jacobs every 1st. ard 3rd Friday o the mooth, _ Deutistsy practiced ir all is branches, Office: Oveor Bank of Hamilton, Reoriin. &»all D0 BC CCE AUTCRUTS URTZOF All branches of deatistry practised. | Uliice sanmen‘s RBicck, Berlin, over Smpth â€" & Store.‘ Eniranee betweeu }chrochuos 3 erapd Stuebirgs grocery W. R.Wilkinso :. L. 0. $., 8.0.8 DENTIST. W WELLS, L. D. 8. A C2 W wan For mutual convenience patien from a distance are parffcularly 3 buested to make appointments. OHN _ WIPEMAN o©ommunication. &I‘; ___ Homor graduate of Toronto University tiste of +ae College of Physicians, our gmu and Awcoucheurs of Ontario, Rpocial« in diseaes of the nose and throat. Epeciat attention given to the use of the X . Ray and Electric C rrents an the . aguosis and treatment of soit i1 casos, Oftice on Albert Street, near Public Library building." Phone zi0; DR. J. B. HETT, PHYSICIAN > AND SURGEON, J. A. Bcellen, B. A., L. L. B. J. J. A. We loan, (;‘lou: staire Am oney e P VY *. _ Barrister, solicitor, conveyancer, eto Office : opposite Court House, l‘o:l,xefly Poter son‘s offloe, Rerlin. UR. C. T, NOECKXR Medallist of ‘Toronto University Léicontiate of the C€ollege of Physiciana, Surâ€" geons and Accouchenrsof Ontario. Dissasas ;:‘g a.m}! ear t.r‘-xma;.i om:-x:w redqalg srt Street Waterioo, n shortdistarce nori of the lu‘.o Dr, Waiden‘s restdence,. Telenhont incaviomsenta Sgt quEMeXT &®eEuEXT. ESE EOW nR t 1+ MJ Barristers, Soliciturs, Weâ€"gzios Public, Cor veyancers, ufl{e. over Whyte Packing Co. #. ° King and Foundry sireets, Berlin. Money to Loan on Roitgage of Loal EKstat E. P, CLEMENT, K 0. ®. W, CLLMENT A. B. McBride Â¥Y _ Barristor, soiloltor, Notary Conve ancer, etc. Office, 14 Quecn St. Noitb.Berlin Telephone 416, JYA _ Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers, &c. â€" Moner ta {aaw Convevanscers A.. _ azl > }ECHCs PubliG Conveyancers, ‘&c. Money to toan. Ofllce upstairs Cor. King & Erb Sts., Waterloo, A OB Maballl CENCT H&Mfl & SIMBS, Alex. Millar K. C. Harvey J, St . Is Bu-rel:um. notaries, _ oto, Olla: ® Upstuirs Economical Block, King St,.â€" West 5. Dentist, L.D.9., Royai Colicce Dontal Surgeons, D.D.z ‘Toronto Univorst M M. READE B. A W Barristor, moi P G. HCGiigs. f Dentiet. OClfellow‘s Block. " ) Cézatrk4; one 293. All calls by day or nig® CELLEN & WEIR, @pecialty, Nose, Throat and Ear A. HILLIAKD *Burtliler: Solistar Notary Pu . eto. Money to loan. Officoâ€"K eBRIDE & FLIXNTOFT, W. s ETLIIARD, ‘"'.9 m- STRATFORD, ONT. MISCELLANEOUS Ofics Opon Daicy, Dentict MEDIGAL LEGAL tors, *e.zries Public, Con 1.D.8., Royat Gof: K. P. Flintofb, Waterioo, Public