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:* R i ANNA KATHERINE GREEN ; .3{ B °C Peaan tm rre M OURMARMARMAALRLLYV . It seemed thAL When 106 i mE PTCI -â€",.u-um’r’-'tfi,"E one 1 hnd so deeply Whie i a prospecting through adjaâ€" openly accuse him,â€" I sent mountains. . Conriers had been thnhtoq¢~..&¢~_ .5-:.: sent after him, and it was one of these l’“"‘“"“‘wl,fl*l they who fnally brought him into: town. saw my little : the . one. who | to â€"we He had becn found wandering alone mwbmhwhrfl-,z 8# en horseback among the defiles of zh balil, advance and place his hand ‘untraveled region, sick almost in â€" 0# 2T®â€" tm . bead coherent from fever. his condiâ€" ‘The police had gone & step : turtber | adyis mor such others as sa ; hed the rand was arrested before my eyes on & | } 5 ‘; heart to téll him the t charge of murder, fl q-mu--r-n-bm * e . the papers. To their great rellef he CHAPTER IXâ€" viog ‘betrayed no curiosity in them. All be HE next day saw me at.police | stom wanted was a berth in the first train headquarters begging an interâ€" ml"l going south, and this was An casy way view from the inspector, with !ro:l Sor them out of a great responsibility. the intention of confiding. to | now I B C ETT c oo czctiah> ind alther.cost | thes Momey C d 1 [ 1 betrayed no curiosity in them. All be wanted was a berth in the first train south, and this was aAn casy way Â¥or them out of a great responsibility. o listened to his wishes and saw fi.t-ummnw-w 3 ._,-omnypnu-flo-ullfl 1i disturbed that they have nevâ€" &r doubted thiat he Jeft €l More in toâ€" tal igporance not onlyâ€"of the civreumâ€" stances of bis great bereavement, but of the bereavement itself. ; This ignorance, which he appeared to have carried with him to the Piacide, was regarded by those who knew him best as proving the truth of the affirmaâ€" tion élicited from him.in the pauses of his delirinm of the genuineness of the ‘stone which had passed from his hands ‘t6 those of bis wife at the time of their separation, and further dispatches comâ€" Ing in, some private and some official, but all insisting upon the fact that it would be weeks before he would be Ih a condition to submit to any sort of examination on a subject so painful, the authorities in New York decided to walit no longer for his testimony, but to proceed at once with the inquest _ Great as is the temptation to give a detailed account of proceedings which wére of such moment to myself and to every word of which 1. listened _ with the eagerness of a novice and the anâ€" puigh of a woman who sees ber lover‘s roputation at the merey of a verdict which may stigmatize him as a possiâ€" ble criminal, I see no reason for cnâ€" «éumbering my narrative with what, for the most part, would be a mere repctiâ€" tion of facts already known to you. It seemed thit when The Brit netrs Mr. Durand‘s Intimate and suggesâ€" tive connection with this crime, the erplanations hbe had to give of this connection, frequently bizarre and, I must "acknowledge, not always com« vincingâ€"nothingâ€"could alter those nor change the fact of the undoubted cowâ€" ardi¢e he displayed in hiding Mrs. Fairbrother‘s gloves in my unfortunate Hittle bag. "As for the mystery of the warning, it remained as much of a mysiéry as ever. Nor did any better success folâ€" low an attempt to fix the ownership of the stiletto,.though a half day was exâ€" hausted in in endeavor to show that a‘ latter might bhave come into Mr. ‘s posscssion in some Oof the many visits be was shown to have made of late to various curio shops in and out of New York city. (Mr. Duâ€" rand‘s visits to the curio shops, as exâ€" plained by ‘bim. were made with a vrew of nnding & casket in whicu to place. his diamond. This explanation wasâ€"looked upon with as much doult as‘the others he had offered where the situation seemed to be of a compromisâ€" Ang character.] I had expected.all this, just as I had expected MF. Grey to be absent from the procéedings and his testiniony izâ€" mored. But this expectation did not mmake the ordeal any easier, and when Â¥ noticed the effect of witness after withess leaving the stand without hayâ€" Ing improved Mr. Durand‘s position by # jot or offering any new clew capable of turning suspicion into other direc {&-lhumlpimurden and my _purpose Mw L bardly knew myself. I must â€" frightened my uncle, for his hand was always on my ~arm and his chiding yoice in my ear bidding me bewlte mot only for my ‘wn sake and his, but for that of Mr. Rurand, whose eye was seldom sway ‘â€"â€" ~Bector Changes his Mind 1 ARsyehine Stands 18 Vu'!_"l'_n!. sold me I could not take a hetter tinfo _ __ _ _ BMAL BOTTLE FRKE pucq-.nmu-u.flmu‘ n rerins '"'"F whe aggravated 07 3 Y took Tour {roatment" MP p "‘The Woman in The Alcove [T recommend it to all who are Lang Trouble and General from Wy race. ‘The police had gone & step : turtber than the coroner‘s jury, and Mr, Duâ€" rand was arrested before my eyes on 8 charge of murder, mext day saw me at.police headquarters begging an interâ€" view from the inspector, with the intention of confiding. to him a theory which must efther.cost ummwumh'u new inquiry, which I felt sure : lead to Mr. Durand‘s complete exonerâ€" ation. * â€" 1 chose this gentlieman for my confâ€" dant from among al} those with whoin I had been brought in contact by my nosition asâ€"withess .in a._case .of this present at the most tragic moment my life, and, secondiy, because I was conscious of a sympathetic bond beâ€" tween us which would insure me & kind bearing. mm_lz idea might appear to him, I was ed that he would treat me with considâ€" eration and not visit.whatever folly 1 wtbt(n!ltyofnmndothim for whom I riskéd my reputation for good sense. Nor was I disappointed in this. Inâ€" spector Dalzel!‘s air was fatherty and hl-fioudw.muau.lnnm" to my excuses for troubling him with: my opinions, he told me that in a case of such importance he was glad to .receive the impressions even of such a prejudiced â€" little partisanâ€"as myself. ‘The word fired me, and I spoke. "You consider Mr, Durand gullty, and so do many others, I fear, in spite of his long record for bonesty and upâ€" rightness. And why* Because you will not admit the possibility of anâ€" other person‘s gulltâ€"a person standing so high in private and public estimaâ€" tion that the very idea seems preposâ€" terous and !ittle sbhort of insulting to the country of which Bé is an acâ€" knowledged orpament." "My dear!" C The imwpector had actualiy risen. His expression and whole attitude showed shock. Eut I did not quail; J only subdued uy manner and spoke with quleter comviction.. "* am aware," said 1, "how words so daring must impress you. But listen, sir; listen to what I have to.say be fore you utterly condemn me. I acâ€" knowledge that it is the frightful poâ€" sition into which I threw Mr. Dorand by my officlous attempt to right him which bas driven me to make this second effort to x the crime on the only other man who had possible acâ€" ceas to Mrs. Fairbrotber at the fatal woment. How could 1 live in inseâ€" tion? Ilow could you expect me to weigh for a moment this foreigners reputation agnainst that of my own lover? If 1 have reasons‘"â€" â€" "Iteasons!" * â€""reasons which wouldâ€" appeal to all. If insterd of this person‘s baving an internaiional reputation at his back he bad been a simple gentleman like Mr. Durand would you not consider me en» titled to speak?" «i tembe Jnb _ hnt"‘â€" "#Â¥ou hive io confidénce in my reaâ€" sons, inspector. They may not weigh against that splash of blood on Mr. Durand‘s shirt front, but such as they are I must give them. But first it will be necessary for you to u:mfor the nonce Mr. Durand‘s sta nts . as true. Are you wiiling to do this ?" "T will try." _~ * c "Then a harder thing yet, to put some confidence in my judgment 1 saw the man and did not like him long bofore any intimation of the evening‘s tragedy had turned suspicion on any ome. I watched him as I watched othâ€" ers. 1 saw that be had not come to the ball to please Mr. Ramsdell or for any pleasure he himself hoped to reap from social intercourse, but for some pturâ€" pose much more important and that this purpose was connected with Mrs. Fairbrother‘s diamond. Indifferent, alâ€" most morose before she came upon the scene, he brighitened to a surprising extent the moment be found himsoif in her presence, not because she wis a beautifol womain, for be scarcely honâ€" ored hor face or even her superb figure with a look. Allâ€"hls glances were cenâ€" tered on her large fan, which in #way» Ing to and fro alternately hid and reâ€" vealed the splendor on her breast, and when by chance it hung suspended for a moment in ber forgetfnut hand, mhooanfltnfhllmnflogh great gom, I perceived such a + in bis face that, if nothing more had oecurred that night to give prominence to this woman and herâ€" diamond, 1 gbould have carried home the contvicâ€" tion. thit interests of no common Imâ€" port lay bebind a feeling so extraordi narily displayed." "Panciful, my dear Miss Van Ars @ale! Interesting, but fanciful." "I know, 1 have not yet tonshed on fact. But facts are coming, inspector." He stared. 'dll-zuvnflu pustomed to hear the law laid down in this fashion by a midget of my proâ€" portions. "Go on," sald be. "Happlly, 1 have no clerk here to listen." "I would not spetk if you had. These anvcbmb'tflozum Not even my uncle suspects the diprection of my CHAPTER IX rimediibt unet 0000 M 42. Sn andlas en â€"dranrete ciramrranttrnn l Catpricznth! eprna a C forgetfnt hand; | ts a great crime of which another was | Ity of such superstitious fears and | "Wha gilmpse of the | the perpetrator. That other, or #o 1 some to ask if such a nound could u such a change.| pelieve trom my very heart of hearts, without hbuman agency and a vyery hing more had | was 1 saw leaning against | Kullty agency too. Inspector, I am but | "I cas ive prominence | the nmu‘...m’. « child in your estimation, and I feel | "You er â€" diamond, ~I / gow before 1 passed into the my position in this matter much more | . "No, :’e:.-l-' C be '““'"”u- Ts 3" able to true to the man whom ve un ery a h eirnentt | mapt t t mt cinteon ow | mmustlhe neauce 21 ht mt t ie | oc xo 1 you * Miss Van Ars «Joapscta® that in my Judaement this oty wes a| ."And ancifal." I ho Te 1 : W * zon eP "Bhe ng‘ >AAA T & trom fearful aines t SÂ¥m bod 9nn npmetimats '“[..y "':._rm m&n.t 1 was ,‘.' :lm- of M'admd + h»ldu’ y m’no‘. was rarely free A short un;'s a advised. to tr{ "Fruitâ€"aâ€" and did so with, .zut confess, very litâ€" u.nnab-t er I had taken them for thiide days my headaches . were paste displayed to the coroner‘s jury was bright enough, but it was not the star of light I saw burning on her breast as she passed me on her way to the alcove." "Miss Van Agedale"" "The interest which Mr. Durand dis played in it, the marked excitement into which he was thrown by his first view of .its size and splendoer, confirm in my mind the evidence which he gave on oath (gnahunwon-kwndh- mond expert, you know, and must bave been very well aware that he would injure rather than belp his cause by this admission) that at that time he beâ€" Meved the stone to be real and of imâ€" mense value. Wearing such a gem, then, she entered the fatal alcove, and with a smile on her face prepared to employ her fascinations on WAHOTT!!® mumommm But now something happened. Please let me tell it my own way. _‘ sbhout from the drivewny, or a bit of snow thrown against the window, drew her attention to a man standing ‘below, bldh:uiuwh_tuhudbmufl 10 39300 i. Rcacietcaainraraieaer y hy m 9V whether or not you have found that man.. If you bave"â€"â€" The inspector made no sign. "I judge that you have not, so I may go on with my supposiâ€" note, Sbe may have expected it and . for this reason chose the alcove to sit ll.altwhnob-nl'mt‘ her. Probably we shall never know Mwholptruthlwmhtmtfl can know and do, if you are still boldâ€" ing to our compact and viewing this mhmufitdm.pu‘ufl'on- planations, is that it made a change in w?mmmnmm self the diamond. It has been deâ€" cided that the burried scerawi! should read, ‘Take warning. He means to be at the ball Expect trouble if you do not give him the diamond,‘ or someâ€" thing to that effect. hes oos Mc ie meandary > e "But why was it â€"passed up to her unfinished? ‘Was the haste too great? 1 hardly thifk so. 1 belleve in another erplanation which points with startiing directness to the possibility that the pmnr&mdhhumm- munication was not Mr. Darand, but one whom | need not name, and that the reason you have failed to find the mesbenger, of whose appeéarance you Mflmummh‘ that you have mot looked among the: servants of a certain distinguished visâ€" itor in town. on."u-umm{ feverish volubility as I saw the inâ€" mnpmlnflfl.fl "TaW to be a Sarcastlc utterance, "I know what you fee} tempted to repiy. Why should a servant deliver a warnâ€" Ing agaivst hjse own master? If you will be putient with me, you will soon ...,mwxwubnueurm Mrs. Fairbrother, baving received this Mhmmflfim" ing woman that she wasâ€"sought to rid herself of the object against which |:. was directed in the way we have tem borarily accepted &s true. Relying on : arta l.‘d possibly misconcelving nature of. Durand‘s interest | Sen h het rolled up which he bim, thus linking himself indissolubly to a great crime of which another was the perpetrator. That other, or so I z-nu.g:zm&m .0%“0(0:”. fow before 1 passed into the " Linimonts are only akin deep." X.m-n:&u'uu‘ the musoles, nerves, a‘.lu. Liniments can‘t get to the kidnoys, which cause . Bointica and Lombago. #AÂ¥YRDI TV ¢ QA just Liniments can‘t cure Rheumatism Apâ€" door. .1 did not see whe: zi o ~Ifl0“~.= ; no m' f 4 wise dared io thiak . â€" saw Mr. Grey Uft two cups and we to have been .f.fina-'npumum-. He may be a possible withess." . I scarcely listened. I was too fullâ€"of my own argument, "There were other people in the hall, especially at miy end of it. A perfect throng was coming from the bilHard m,'i-vuudnduhum and it might easily be that he both enter and jleave that seciuded spot without attracting attention. He had shown too early and much too unâ€" mistakably his lack of interest in the general company for his every move ment‘to be watched as at hisâ€"first ar Mfi!z a 9.80.. At aMdes oure Nboumatiom cure the kidnoys. "rflm‘:‘.& What I have to say next is evidence. The stilettoâ€"have you studied it, sir? I hive, from the pictures. ~It is very quaint, and among the devices on the bandle is one that especially atétracted wuu:fi&-. Bee! «This h"w.iltl mean." I bim a wing ummu'tflimmmw. He surveyed it some astonishâ€" ment. "I understind," I parstied in tremâ€" bling tones, for T was much affected by my own daring, "that no one has so far succeeded in tracing this weapon to its owner. Why didn‘t your experts study heraldry and the devices of gréat houses? They would have found that this one is not unknown in England. 1 He surveyed it with some astonishment. can tell you on whose blazon it can often be seen and so couldâ€"Mr, Grey." ever I myself had done in frce of a threatening calamity. "I shall see about this," he muttered, crumpling the paper in his hind, "But this is a very terrible business you are plunging me into,. I sincerely hope that you are not beediessly misleading "I am correct in my facts, if that is what you mean," said 1. ‘"The stiletto is an English heirlcom and bears on its biade, among other devices, that of Mr. Grey‘s family on the female side. But that is not all I want to say. . If the blow was struck to obtain the diaâ€" mond, the shock of not finding it on his victim must have been‘ terrible. Now, Mr. Grey‘s bheart, if my whole theory is not utterly false, was set upon ob taining thisâ€"stone, Your eye was not on him as mine was when you made your appearance in the ball with the : recovered jJewel!. He showed astonish ment, eagorness and a determination which finally jed him forward as you know with the request to take the diaâ€" kond in his hand. Why did be want to take it in his hand?" And why, bayâ€" Ing taken it, did be drop itâ€"a diamond supposed to be worth an ordinary man‘s fortune? Because be was star ted by a cry he chose to consider the traditional one of his family prociatmâ€" ing death? Is it likely, sir? Is it conâ€" celvable even that any such cry as we â€"heard could, in this day abd generaâ€" tion, ring through such an assemblage, unless it came with ventriloquial power from his own lips? You observed that mtmum;&tuw hbidden from us. Discreet and as we bave all been and careful in our qriticisms of so bizarre an event, there still must be many to question the reak GIN PILLS : CHAPTBR X. WAS not the‘ only on@ to trembie now. TB : Of Infinite exâ€" ‘Wailly contact with prime i#A turned as pale as ith Gin PM1#. al.dcalers or a bot ; 6 tor spurious ofe, employed by the gentle .-Wuumâ€"mm the stone." 4 "And why should be wish to drop the stone?" ...‘ "Because of the fraud he meditated. Because it offered him an opportunity for substituting a false stone for the real. â€" Did you not notite a change in a..,.u¢ummm this ver$ isoment? ~OH If hi " mt as much brilliancy in your hand when you received it back as when_ you passed it over?" P "Nonsense! 1 do not know; it is all too absurd for argument." Ket he did breath: "You forget that the stone has a setting. Would you claim that this Toooe n coce hen plenced this Bide ous crime with sufficlent premeditation to bave provided himself with the ex> act counterpart of a brooch which it is highly fmprobable: he <everâ€" saw? You would make him out a Cagiiostro or something worse. Miss Van Ars over of its own weight." He was very patient with me; he did not show me the door. "%et such a substitution took place, Mhokplqamtfln!n_c.”llfl: cove. Besides, where all IS whyuvflntmmnhum Mr. Grey may have come over to America for no other reason. He is known as a collecter, and when a man has a passion for diamond getting"â€" "He is known as & collector?" "In his own eountry." "I was not told that." "Nor I. But I found it.out." "Mo, inspector; uncle has a code, and lpmmotlnoukltflndhm- don for a list of the most noted dinâ€" tand ?" mond fanciers in the counify, AF. Grey‘s name was third on the list." ‘ He gave me a look in which admiraâ€" ummm&bmmmm "Tod nré Making a ‘brive struggie," said hbe, "but It is a hopeless one." "I have one more confidénce to reâ€" pose in you. The nurse who hes charge of Miss Grey was in my class in the hospital. We love each other, and to her I dared appeal on one point Inâ€" spector"â€"here my voice unconsciously fell as he impetuously drew nearerâ€" "a note was sent from that sick chamâ€" ber on the night of the ballâ€"a note surâ€" reptitiously written by Miss Grey while the nurse was in an adjoining room. ‘The messenger was Mtr. Grey‘s valet ‘tud its destination the house in which her father was enjoying his position as cht@f guest . She says that it was meant for bim, but I have dared to think that the valet wouldâ€"tell a difâ€" terent story. My friend did not see what ber patient wrote, but she acâ€" knowledged that if herâ€"patient wrote more than two words the result must have been am unintelligible scraw!, since she was too weak to hold a penâ€" til firmly and so nearly blind that she would have had to feel ber way over m"W'" 2 % The inspector started and, â€" rising bastily, went to his desk, from which he presently brought the scrap of paper which had already figured in the inâ€" quest as the nfysterious communication taken from Mrs. Fairbrother‘s hand by the coroner. Pressing it out fiat, he took dnother look at it, thenâ€"glanced up in visible discomposure, â€" t â€" "Â¥t has always looked to us as if written in the dark by an agitated hand, but"â€" Tt _ I‘said nothing. The broken afid unâ€" finished scraw! was sufficiently c "Did your friend deciare Miss Grey to have written with a pencil and on a small plece of unruled paper?" | "Kes. ‘The pencil was at her bedâ€" side. The paper was torn from a book ‘ which lay there. She did not put the note when written in an envelope, but :nitwfi.mmul‘m e is an old man and come to her room for some findl ofders," "The nurse saw all this? . Hag she that bookt" "No; it went out next morning with m-\’; It was some pamphiet, I believe. â€" â€"The inspector turnad the morsel of paper over and over in his hand. "What is this nurse‘s name?" &WM "“ur your * ’l‘!l:."" dt "Â¥ou have seen her often?" . ; "No, only the one time.‘" * "Is she discrect?" * "Very. On this subject she will be "\it+s tha wrawe wnalas«e faread by yon to ~ HOW, CECWES c ReARTAATY "By a c-azh-ln or oo."'w" "Youâ€"cabledâ€"his nameâ€"to . Eugâ€" "And Miss Grey ?" "She is still 111, too i1 to be disturbed by questions, cepecially on so delicate a topie. m&h.&&dhfl- Hor father‘s foars as we them The Masseyâ€"Harris shors at Biazt tord â€" after six weeks holidays,tes o4 operations: Wednesday in the@H1â€" ware II1 founded. aln" .. \To be continued.) mary RESUMED OPERATIONS The THE Â¥. F; DALLEY CO. H1MBTED, _ > .. ; HAMILTON, Out. _ + You should see. for Black Kpight** really is. * # U us ns o+ gomeny bog »: w f w ooo P greg SUCCESSEUL BANQUET OF ALUMN1 m%ctmou (C mtinued from Page 2) _ spoke of the ‘special care given toj"* him by the professors when he was | ~~ a student on account of his deficieaicy |__ | in Janguages. Men of principle Wer« needed in these times and "there C#%; not have too many educated laymen., Father _ Mahoney® was â€" pleased â€" to have the two candidates for. Dominâ€" ton homors preseut and called: Lpes Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King to adires the gathering . * the v&{’ 1 ';-..‘\ Ne F uns Bc + ie My. King «delivered. an wm dress and was Tistened “t: I 1«.3'::: pleasure. He t?llfl‘ 4 uB z‘honmnol eing present at the deâ€" tion ofâ€" the new College building. The event took him batk to his boy fRpod . days. ‘He congratulated â€" the Taculty upon "The completion of â€" the building etected ‘Jor purpoge of ~ in stilling education and religion ut the miinds‘ of the young men, Speakâ€" ing .4) the stadents he urged <them to cultivate a stromg body, a ~cleun _mind and a pure hbeart, ‘The tone of ‘public life is not as it should be and the time has come for men of clear ‘character to take a part in the naâ€" tWonal affairs <of Abis Dominion.~ Me refertod to the friendly relations c% isting between Mr. Reid, the Conser sative cancilate, for whom he l4« the Fighest fegard and will upheld the banner of truth and make a cleg» and upright fight.~ Theyâ€"have azrse to avoid : personalities and will â€"en leavor ._to show â€" the people of Canâ€" ida that elections can be conduéted m a clean and higher plane. He con ludél by expressing hope that â€" the time would soon be here when there will ‘be ~closer_rclations between ed ucation and ‘the state. dicted that Canada was on the evc of great. prosperity. ; f Mr, Reid spoke briefiy of the great infienceâ€"of â€"St.â€"Jerome‘s â€"Collegeâ€"as an educational institution and saio that he always held that no sy‘s(ch of education is completo unless foundâ€" ed on © religion. Relferring to Nr. King be said that no matter wher his lot _ m:ay be cast he would al ways stand up for what is â€"right and true, and the citizens cf Berli: were justly proud of .him. Ho preâ€" At the conclusion of the address the Bishop pronounced tte . benediction and the gursts adjourned to the St. Marys Y.M. Hall where they listencd to a fire programme of Shakespearâ€" ian readings by Mr. Chas. Griffith,of nX Chigago in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty," mm& the home neat :aw, well dressed , women A female ono:ndthu inhdh 8 donfitrom bad tnvonr:', well that thay t to ve he fiommmtfi ns and mfliohddlhmm a burden. 1t is to these faithful women that somes as a_ boon and ‘a bles ioi n aet to Mrs. Un ; esn d LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VECETABLE COMPOUND "One day a friend advised me to bry Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vm\so‘ Comâ€" "dn-l. I did so, and ain thankful to lay that it made me strong and well." _ ‘For years I was a great sufferer trom female wulnnu{n u.d" ‘::,I,: No n einee? P rraw srovcé FACTS FOR S$ICK WOMEN. â€" For thirty years Lydia K. Pink» VÂ¥ fi".fi'fim@ Toon the whohv? tmbhllwlmt(il 3 cement r& Lt’, m mina. backache. bear , shiny black. _ a few rubs brings It stands the , ind MIfHCiement] & [Clement . K.. 2. C, » K. . Barrister, Solicitor, c »ava ete.oflice opposite Court House, erly Peterson‘s ome.n-w‘ (Buccssvor to Contad Bit zet.) ;2; Barrister, Bolicitor. Notary Public, eh lo;ey to lo:.’n. Ger_r’! peks i uegnat‘s Block,. to * Mflhrk.:u Mkss, Berliv, | _ @Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Ear, . .‘ MEDIOAL := â€"_ _‘ a DR, J, B, llll‘l"l‘, PHYSICH s, ¢ F G. BUGEBES. -’*fi Dentist. wmw . Waterio‘s. W..R WILKINSDN, 10. s. o 8. s DENTIST. . _ fi" For mutual convenfence petiets trom a distance are ueu;m quested to make uppg‘lm'l. mt YThoreday 1 p.mâ€" to Friday, i p.m. O fbrater n vedrense ht ECKEL, :. t‘:;.&;' P &, ntad gomu.: ia"um. ntal i aMlas LA mill ol c Mate on above hn s TV Visite Bt. Jacobs every 1st and the month, â€" Deni=try pract branches, EXPERIENCED +VETERIN # 5 ARY SURGEON® vaulrid P ofol Es ~ovate of the All branches of uentastry °y Janzen‘s Block B_n‘rlln';’m 0j W IDEMA J nÂ¥ Tluro}.l’lmnlm Oflesâ€"Post Ofice, 8t. Jroobe, Ont, :. .YY Pucer, ctc. ~€ Meée 14 ‘K-’,r‘h. B-r’h\optn-n“. The jury a:::lflimm_ into the death of wed is, ._ who was kifica at the" Grakd Think ablops Patents roltiting for Cra aca 1J the United States. Biue printing at short soties Phone 494. Ofbee: 31 Courtland Avenu®, rear Viectoria Park Gate, * Berlin, Ont. bxts AC A. HILLIARD J ECKEL, _ L. D. €: D. D. 8, ‘Chas. Knechtel CIDENTAL DEATH A.: L. BITZER. B. A. . OR AM READE K. 0 KE & Â¥1ANTO®T Architect onsist 1â€"Dâ€"ox Revet Colleg® . D.D.8. . Toronto Uni | e iannanag Roux targre and Bendn shere , Solicito®, Orarâ€"0 0+ io @2 9@ baniae mncak 22c Dental Surgory. and © 34