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’ BEECHAMS PILLS from the firm work in which be was supposed to be engaged made it imâ€" perative at the warning gignal of their voices that he should scramble out of sight behind a nearby pile of logs. He had barely had time to conceal himâ€" self when they had come into view and presumptuously proceeded to setâ€" tle themselves for the afternoon in the comfortable spot which their comâ€" ing forced him to abandon, thus mak. of an eavesdropper and felt it exceedâ€" ingly awkward. A few feet away, beneath his own favorite shade tree, sat Miss Georgiana Ellery and Misa Daisy Parks. He had not counted upon their penetrating to this resort to which he came daily with his books. His telltale volume and compromising leisure, in the middle of the afternoon, He turned back to fean upon the fence agrin, put his cigar to his lips, and meditatively blew a long cloud of smoke into the air. "By gosh!" It expressed, as no other comment could have done. the state of his mind. CHAPTER VIL , FEW days later Dr. Kinross, dressed in his overalls and lying on his back in the woods behind a pile of logs, found himself in the enforced position "Was that the girl Eunice to whom I spoke and who answered me in such wise? ‘They are embryo men" Emâ€" bryo. A girl who asks me who this Andrew Carnegic is anyway!" But the words were not uttered beâ€" fore hbe realized that the space where she had stood was empty. She had turned and fled like a frightened bird. e stared after ber retreating figure, his sense of the mystery which hung about her affecting hi strangely. "Are we a pair of cynics?‘ be at last found his voice to remark. His cigar almost fell from his band. He stared at ber averted profile in stuâ€" pid astonishment. She did not turn to look at him. For an Instart she did not answer. Then, low and soft, ber voice fell upon the still evening. * ‘Queer animais? But they are emâ€" bryo men!" _*"Boys are queer animals, aren‘t they ?" Kinross took his cigar from his mouth and spoke to Eunice across the space between them. ‘The dispute ended in a fist fight which led the combatants further down the road and out of earshot. "Aw!" snecred Reddy, "come off! You‘re thick! A body can‘t bardly learn you nothin‘! The Indians ain‘t wild no moreâ€"they‘re tamed now!" Sold Everywhere. In Boxes 25 conts, Strength, stamina and vitalâ€" ity depend upon the blqod supply. _ Keep it pure, fresh and red with . "But there‘s 550 Indians out west!" exclaimed the first boy statistically. "A body couldn‘t live out there!" "Aw, why, you couidn‘t‘" The first gave him the lie without ceremony. *The Indians would kill you if you lived out west!" "I did too! Say, Reddy, didn‘t I used to live out west?" "Blood Will Tell" * Whether Dr. Cook reach the North indigesmion or sick headaches, Â¥ Pule or not it is yet to be proven. Theie PIUS will cure you. 25 cents‘s box is one certain thing certain, if you are leading Drug Stores... troubled with kidney or liver trouble» â€" J * j HIs COURTSHIP | Did Cook lil,q,c,h the P. ‘eary Savs "toâ€"day. For sale by all t}uggiau and dealers. 50c. and $1 A“Yu. you did," Reddy championed PSYC ness, vigor and health \to you again. Take PSYCHINE Greatest of all Spring Tonics, and Blood Purifier It clears the system of all traces of winter colds. RBanishesa that tired, weary feeling. _ Restorea yourappetite and bring« youthfulâ€" 1440441404048 0440040404040 8 and robbed you of more vitality than your system has been and refreshed i The winter months havo tried you sorely able to replenish. Your blood is aluggish and must be purified and revived. You aro in need of PSYCHINE, the Is it hard for you to get up in the morning feeling rested Spring Tonic for Run Down People Are you feeling tired, weary BY HELEN R. MARTIN â€" Author of "Tillie, A Menmonite Maid." Copyright, 1907, by McClure, Phillips & Company. ‘While he does speak in the provinâ€" vlal dialect," continued Georgiana, with careful discrimination, "his acâ€" cent and his voice are not so harsh as those of the other people here. And he doesn‘t have that queer Pennaylâ€" vania Dutch inflection. When the others speak I never can tell whether they are asking something or telling something. But you can distinguish when Pete speaks." "As a success," mused Kinross "I‘m lic wondered, with consternation, whether even his disguise were going to fail him. more gallantry." worning, and he fairly sprang across the room to pick it up for me. I was £o surprised." ‘"This," thought Kinross behind the logs, "is profitable, Memorandumâ€"no "He has impressed you," affirmed Georgiana, "because there is something singular about him. I feel it, tooâ€" the way the family treats him, with an air of uncertaintyâ€"I can‘t explain just what it isâ€"but they don‘t behave :oward him as one would expect to see a hired farmband treated. And his faceâ€"bave you noticed? It is usuâ€" ally so remarkably heavy and unintelâ€" ligent, but now and then when I unâ€" expectedly catch his eye I find him pazing at me with an expression so keen and penetrating that I am starâ€" tled, and then the moment he finds mp,looking at him he has a relapseâ€" falls back into that hopeless imbecility! 1t is very extraordinary." "Every® ont is worth ~whiR, Daisy, when you get at his real self. . As for Poeter, he certainly does have intervals when his mind seems to rwaken. He isn‘t quite so erwle as the rest of the "amily either. I dropped a hatpin this ‘"Dear me!" said Daisy, surprised. "I id not supposed you would think him worth while.. Georgiana.". . "Abe‘s too woozyâ€"oh! I don‘t want to jJar you, Georgianaâ€"forgive me. Of course I feel, too, how perfectly dear and sweet it is out here with so much cature around andâ€"everythingâ€"but I just thought I‘d mention, since there‘s nothing doing, just to keep up my courage a little, you know, I‘d encourâ€" age Pete to fall in love with me. Do rou know," she sald thoughtfully, "I shouldn‘t wonder if Pete would be qguite good looking if he were sported "Why Pete? Why not Abe?" Georgiâ€" nna ;nqulred tolerantly. "But, Georgie, Pete isn‘t as woozy lookingâ€"I mean," she hastily corrected herself, "be‘s rather good looking and â€"as there‘s nothing else doing‘ out here I‘m thinking of fiirting with Pete, if you won‘t kickâ€"object, I should "Did college do nothing for you but give you a vocabulary of slang?" , miserable and run down ? plaintively, "I‘m sure I never wanted to go to college. You and uncle made "He isn‘t as woozy looking as ‘pop‘ and Abe," Daisy promptly answered. "Daisy! How can you, in the very heart of the country, use that detestâ€" able city slang?" "anything about that farm band, Peâ€" ter, which has impressed you as sinâ€" gular?" ing it impossible for him to move an inch without discovery and placing him in the descreditable position of being obliged to hear everything that was said. "Have you noticed, Daisy," he heard Georgiana‘s atractive voice asking, alâ€" "Well, Georgie," Daisy â€" reffrned INE ss," mused Kinross. "I‘m "My gracions"‘ exclaimed Daisy‘s asâ€" tonished vroice. Sbe sprang to Georgiâ€" ana‘s side as Peter sat up. "I was aâ€"sleepih‘â€"still," be said blinkâ€" ing and yawning. "Did you hear what we were sayâ€" Ing?" demanded Dalsy. "And why are you out bere, Peter? Why aren‘t you working with Mr. Morningstar and A be ?" ‘"But in what direction shall we got I‘m not sure he‘s behind those fogs." "Look and see," begged Georgiana. "It‘s up to you," declared Daisy with unexpected rebellion. ‘"I‘m afraid. I admit it!" Georgiana cantiousiy rose and took a few steps to the logs. Dr. Kinross stretched his arms abore bis head and yawned ostentatiously. "Qb"" exclaimed 'beorgiun_ "It‘s Peter!®" "Let us go away," said Georgiana, speaking, it must be admitted, nervâ€" ously. "Where?" demanded Daisy in a tragic voice. "I don‘t know," said Georgiana. Another prolonged yawn and the sound of rustling leaves very near. ‘"Behind those logs?" suggested Daisy fearfuily. The two young ladies, engrossed in theirt reading, were suddenly startled by the sound of a long drawn yawn, coming apparently out of space. "What was that?" cried Daisy. "A tramp?" Georgiana whispered back with enforced caim. She never allowed externals to disturb hz; inâ€" ward serenity, for it was possible for the soul to live on a plane abore all outward things. "Something‘s got to be done!" he thought, feeling an intolerable necesâ€" sity tog- stretching his legs. ("‘Thank God I thought of these overâ€" alls," Kinross told himself fervently.) "One can‘t trust Belle Dasher‘s opinâ€" fon of a man, though," Daisy inserted. "She‘s such a man hater. She hates men so I wonder she even has a man for a brotherâ€"inâ€"law! She says she thinks men, as a sex, are very much overrated." e . Georgiana had no reply to make to these inane comments, and for awhile there was silence between them, the only sound coming to Kinross‘ ears ¥éâ€" ing the rattle of paperâ€"indicating the turning of the pages of books. TB# continued so long that he began to grow restive. If he moved band or foot they would hear and discover him. Were they going to sit there and rend for the rest of the afternoon?: Already he was becoming cramped from being in one position so long. But how get out of, his predicament? To make his presence known and reyeal the fact that he had beard their discussion of himselfâ€"that is, of Pete, the farmhand . â€"would be embarrassingâ€"to them, of course,. He himgelf could bear up un der it mplacently efough. â€" ("Am I that kind of chump?" Kinâ€" ross wondered.) â€""such a man," Georgiana continâ€" ued thoughtfully, "I might be able to welcome on my own line of march. to elasp hands with him, to find & oneâ€" turned earnestly, "a man Hke that. who is repelled by the lack of earnestâ€" ness in the average girl whom one meets socialiy"â€" A be taken lightly, I might say mockingâ€" ly (for he is the most sarcastic pig 1 ever saw; I can‘t abide him). 1 am sure Georgiana will surprise and imâ€" press him‘â€" Oh," Daisy broke off gleefully, "jilt him, Georgiana, won‘t A rustle of stiff paper suggested to Kinross the opening of the letter reâ€" ferred to. â€" 4 "‘I foresee the fate of Georgiana,‘" Daisy glibly read, "‘when she comes home in the fall and meets our swell new prof., Dr. Peter Kinross. That chyste Diana cannot fail to lose her heg2t to this Endymion if for no other reason than that the man won‘t notice her. He won‘t take girls seriously. (Georgiana will see that he trkes her seriously, won‘t she?) Ile seems .to think that girls belong only to the boliâ€" day side of life, and be hasn‘t time for holidays. I‘m crazy to have him meet Georginna â€" with her serious views. He‘ll learn then that some girls can‘t Belle is!" & fafure! Next thing they‘l} surmise who I am." "By the way,"â€"Georgiana changed the subject with a disregard for the sequence of ideas tz’mnm- would have thought not ble to one so philosophicalâ€""how about your letter this morning from Belle Dasher? Aren‘t you going to read it to me?" "I‘m afraid," Daisy answered doubtâ€" fully, "it will jar you, Georglana, it‘s well. .Agbé says "The days of miraâ€" cles are wet passed and I am convinced that ‘Fryitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ will cure Stomach and Mear® Frouble where doctors and everything sise fail." 50c a box, 6 for $3.50/00@ trial size 25c. . At dealers or <fromg Weuitâ€"aâ€"tives, Limited, Ottaâ€" Then hi con made him try "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives" and now Mr. Specrs is entirely | of Miracles Are Net Passed." ‘ Â¥â€"~~ 4 His cure seems a wonderful thing to his family and all his friends. Mr. Henry Speers, the wellâ€"known J.P. of Moorefield, Ont., suffered for two years .with. Chronic Indigestion and Dyspepsia, which brought on a seriâ€" ous Meart Trouble.. He wasted away until he gras nothing more than a skeleton, _ TwWo physicians gave him up to & â€" "Do‘yon knoy. Daisy," Georgiana reâ€" Moorefield Magiatrate Says "The Days AT " FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES." Remarkable Fruit Juice "Â¥ou know what a corker grown contifiwously on a farm in one of the counties of this Province â€" for nearly thirty vears and _ still _ proâ€" duces good crops. _ It can be grown suceessfully on "and_\-,. heavy _ clay loam, or on ncarly any variety of soil properly drained. _ Successful exâ€" periments with it have been conductâ€" od with it on a limited scale with suecerss in nearly every part of Ontâ€" ario both with and without a nursâ€" Ing crop. Spring sowing Ras given best results. W sown witha nutsing \lfalfa, unlike many other _ crops, enriches the soil rather than empovâ€" vcrishes it. The roots extend _ into the carth from five to twelvye feet, surface nitrogén and other valuable rraching down and bringing ~to the mincral plaht food: _ It has _ been There are five diffctent â€" varieties, 1i/., American, Turkestan, Arabian, Peruvian and German, but for Ontâ€" ario the Amecrican variety is _ best suited. iR . Ontario farmers who have gone inâ€" to alfalfa experimentally have proved bryond the shadow of a doubt that this is the best paying fodder _ crop than an agriculturist can grow. Alfallq has been known since 490 B. C. and‘ was successfully grown in Gireeee and Rome ncearly 2,500 years ago. In the State of Kansas there were in 1891 30,000 acres grown while last year ncarly a million acres of alfalfa were undets crop, resulting in untold financial bencefit to the farmâ€" eis of this State. 6 Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. : Headach>s come â€" and go. . These _ symptams show that" your slowach is the trouble. To®R@hove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberâ€" lain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets will d> that. _ Easy to take and _ moss efective. _ Sold by all dealory. | ‘"Pete." said Daisy, "one of these days I want you to hire Abe‘s horse aund buggy frony hirh and take me for A drive and show me the country, will you? QOf_ course I‘ll pay the> price. Abe‘s so Hght_across the chest he‘d never give it to 53 fornothing." _ "I can understand, Peter," said Georâ€" glana thoughtfully, "your preference for fiction rather than for a statistical, scientific work like that No doubt you feel without fully comprebending it the more inward significance of fanâ€" cles Prat eanbody spfritpal truths_thau of isolated hard facts about the Back Boned family which lead nowhere." "Now," mused Kinross, "that wouldn‘t be so bad if she weren‘t talking to a farmhand. If only she didn‘t give berself over so entirely to her little pose of being superior," hbe thought rucfully, "she might be very attrac tiveâ€"she‘s so tremendously goog look: ing. Iâ€"wonder what she would be like if she dropped it." * Peter received the book and read the title laboriously, like‘a‘ atuall boy spellâ€" ing out his words, "Some Facts About the Great Backâ€"Boned Family." "What fur a family‘s that?" he asked. â€"> "Don‘t ask .me. ° Read it yourself." _ He handed it back to her. "Gimme an interestin‘ story and I‘ll_read it." "Pcter," Daisy gravely admonished him, "bave you no ambition to imâ€" prove your mind?" "I know enough to get along. What‘s the use of botherin‘ your mind with more‘n. that?" Daisy sighed with undisguised symâ€" pathy. "I will lend you this," said Daisy patronizingly, holding up the book she carried. "My uncle thought it would be good mental discipline for me to read it, butâ€"well, I haven‘t fnished it, but no matter. â€" Keep it as long as you like, Peter, I won‘t be selfish." longed to discover a ‘diamond in the rough in Peter. * kindly. â€" 0 . . "Och, I went to sleep the first couple pages a‘ready." â€" â€" T. *That may be because of your beadâ€" might make his fame. °_ "How much of it have you read?" asked Georglara, looking at him Splendid Crop for Ontario Farmers ‘"‘Teacher?" questioned Georgiana. "The district school teacher? : But it is vacation now." "She boarded at our place and let ‘em there over the summer," said Peâ€" ter, developing a . talent for fiction He found that his disguise was givâ€" ing him an assurance which he had never before felt in the presence of a girl. To be walking and talking with two young ladies without his customâ€" ary sense of constraint was indgeed a novel experienceâ€"and withal a Agreeablé one. "I don‘t wonder you want to get rid of It. But don‘t offer it to me! Graâ€" clous, what do you take me for, Peter? Miss Ellery might like it." \ ‘"‘Where did you get .it, Peter?" Georgiana asked, looking astonished. "Och," he answered disparagingly, "I borrowed the loan of it off of teacher, but there‘s too many big words mlt-'l * "wouldn‘t that rattle your siais? ‘What is it ?* ous, what do you take me for, Peter? , be done in t! iss Ellery might like it." N dew is off th ‘"Where did you get .it, Peter?" {should follow eorgiana asked, looking astonished. |kept at work "Och," he answered disparagingly, | noon and the I borrowed the loan of it off of | This process "I‘ll never tell yous. Want to read [to be continued] ~* , ALFALFA. : NVree glagoâ€"bard overnight on : iâ€"s«#oodwork. Stays mirrorâ€"bright . | froch as new if washed now and t with soapâ€"andâ€"water. Makes 6: easior to hkeep dustâ€"free, houses e: to keep dissaseâ€"free, lessens work Pt. Secondâ€"Orpah Shantz _ 201, Mary Weber 194, Lona Shant? _179, George Martin 174, Vera Shuh 1I"1, Tilman Martin 173, Elias Snyder 113, Alfred Martin 98. Class II.â€"Gilbert Snyder, _ Wendel Brubacher, _ :Nelda Ernst, Ear Shantz., bugs 3 Class 1. elvfif, x,rtin, Eno« Martin, Els:g_qunm'n, Eldon Etn: Class â€" 1.â€"Mel Martin, Elant" B Salina Martinyâ€" now need vyour hous Lorne Â¥eber 200, Egwin Bauman 90. Sr. u.‘â€"-&-hnlnng-yder 235, Edâ€" win Martin 148. Jr. ll.'â€"Hlnmm_l!‘h 238, Orval Weber 218, Melvin Batkman 200. School Section No. 21, Water the Month of April. Sr. IV.â€"Leander _ Bauman Susannah Gingrich 347, Elton fele 337, Gordon Clemmer 317 Weber 298. Lo in en 22. N287 SOn M. Jones (illustrated); short stories by Frank H. Shaw; Mazo de la Roche and St. Clair Moote; a review _ by Katherine Hale of the scason‘s music, and verse by Douglas Roberts, Jean Graham, and Katharine Lee Bates. PORTE P w s .t . 20 c held at the Crystal Palace and on the Thames River this summer; ‘‘Doctor Torrington and His Wotk," by Jean Blewett; ‘"‘The Land for the iPeople," by Sir Gilbert Parker; ‘"‘Paul Pecl and His Art," by Isabel C. Armâ€" strong, with reproductions of some of the artist‘s most famous paintâ€" ings; "The Great Silent Force _ in Canadian Development," by Clayton RJ . Lanas pepoan dn OmE [ ibibrddnetidpih mhblaindrbtc td 27 ‘"‘The Festival of Empire," by Ranâ€" dolph Carlyle (illustrated), being an ac?ouut of the great pageant to be M o o P n > n The Canadian Magazine â€" for .May contains the following contributions: ‘"The Arctic Host and Hostess,"" by Agnes Deans Cameron (illustrated); l u FFow O ENE ooiibrmintindiih beblridicid Suits. When a field of â€" alfalfa is ploughed down the surface soil is completely filled with roots rich in fertile elements. It is to be hoped that every farmer in Ontario,; who has suitable, _ well drained soil will put in a field ot this most desirable crop. . N qo en mt but care is required when sheep ‘ or cattle are turned in as there is ~ a tendency to bloat it allowed to cat too much, especially when the grass is wet. ‘ An application of about twelve loads of barn yard manure per acre every four years has proved very satisfactory. â€" Fertilizers containing phosphate have given the best _ reâ€" gulls. When 2 feld af srmrm y 1 o oo Aeeeteneey P acre, although it sometimes rung | as high as ten. Alfalfa contains about 50 per cent more digestible protein that hay made from red clover. It makes _ q splendid pasture for horses or hogs 7 Prodnnecd B e Ca voilsâ€"and left for several days. _ It should not be cut too close to the ground as the plant may be injured thereby. The yield per acre of green crop is about twenty tons, and of dry _ hay five. It should not be allowed to reâ€" main too long in the hot sun .as the leaves are liable to become dry and break off and they contain most valuable nutrients. Seed lis produced best from either first or second cutâ€" tings and averages five bushels * per voils 'm acre ol allaila is the property 1 l"OR‘l‘Yâ€"mUR SRLENDID NUMâ€" quantity ofâ€"se6d! From three to four BERS THE EDISON MAY erops can be harvested in one season PROGRAM. .dfielwbl’tdn.flat- artd runs: from fourteen to twenty inches. What‘s the e of going to a thehâ€" 'lulbutontlhio(flaetopls tre when you can bring the theatre in bloom is an excellést time to start ‘ into your home? That‘s the question cutting, as it then possesses its greaâ€" | that the May list of Edison â€" Phonoâ€" test food value. The cutting should graph Records prompts. And it‘s a be doue in the forencon when the natural one, too. Where, jor inâ€" dew is off the grass and the tedder |stuonoouldyou{o‘iollen, all at should follow immediately and be one time,â€"such artists as _ Carmen kept at work until late in the afterâ€" . Melis, Marguerite Sylva, Blanche Arâ€" noon and the crop left in windrows. ral. Riccardo Martin and ~â€" Auckaw. This protess should be l'l!perl“t;(‘l"' following day and the hay put en ce PC J SCHOOL REPORT EMMA L. EBY IS YOUR STC 21, Watcrloo, for Elton Scheiâ€" , Nora 354, per [ 3 O is is in lientcn and the vm.'xummeii ’ Quaru-m.az _Or such delineators no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent im all cases of thewâ€" matism, sprains and bruises. â€" Soldâ€" Py all dealers. Make Th Sound Every fawily and especially those who reside in the country should be provided at all times with a tottle of Chamberlain‘s Liniment. â€" There is Quartette? Or such delineators @f Barrister, Solicitor," Ne popular "hits‘ as Sophie _ Tucker, , Conveyancer, ete. Office “‘J Manucl Romain, Ada Jones, Billy |8¢ North. Ber‘in Telephone 8 Murray, Collins & Harlan and Dighy | _______ _ _ _ _ _ c Bell? § > k It‘s simply amazing the wealth of w. M. CRaM sclections and standard of talent that Barrister, Solicitor, conveya the Edison lists present: Everybody , °t¢.Office oppositeCourt House.# â€"rich or poor, grave or gayâ€"can find | !y Petersoa‘s oftice, Beriin, something in the fortyâ€"four two .:‘Q l fourâ€"minute Records to please s 4 taste. _ Operatic numbers, _ popular A. L= BITZER, B. A. f sentimental "hits," the latest " *4 uocesdor Conrâ€"d Bites, * melodies, sacred selections, all lnn:;- l L. C ‘". 1. los, duets and quartettesâ€" vaudeville | * B strister, Solicitor Notary sketches and instrumental gems of ®tC Money to loin, Germen various kinds are there in splendid mm Borlic conception to appeal to the most disâ€" I * * criminating. i e en umenmatun The May list of Edison Records can F G. HUGSES. ; without _ exaggeration be classed among the most enviable ever added Dentist. Udd!onc." Blook. to the catalogue. To the man of _ Waterie lamily who is not aware of the wonâ€" derful development _ and entertaining !__\_'â€"'fiâ€"" possibilities of the Edison Phonoâ€" | ‘v, WELLS, I.D.%'w wELLS D p, graph the collection will offer a sutrâ€" Dentist f = s prise quite as pleasing as it will be w Tisitâ€"Miuates, n:. s the m complete. i Whor Baw aud Ruidlls ...'.2&'&& one time, such artists as Carmen / â€" Melis, Marguerite Sylva, Blanche Arâ€" f ral, Riccardo Martin and _ Gustave 4 Huberdeauâ€"all operatic stars of the U first magnitude? Orâ€" such splendid | 4 musical talent as Sousa‘s Band, Vicâ€" | â€" tor Herbert‘s Orchestra, H. Benne " lentca and the Vienna Instrumentf . famous remedy }nu been on the matket, Kendall‘s Spavin Cure has saved millions of dollars to horse owners. Mounds, P.O., Olds, Alta. ‘‘I have used Kendall‘s Spavin Cure for a numberof years with great success, and I # ~7 think it can‘t be beaten as an allâ€"around ‘stable Y liniment for Kicks ' Strains, Swelling of~ all ;.l :ifid'l,“ Ringbone and Kendall‘s just as thousands have done, and mdoin;todq...' “e_ _ In the 40 years that this world‘s . Acllmeh‘netisk:dend lousxy. in int, nfbon., en Jo}um Bony Growths won‘t cure themselves. Yet you can cure these troubles and make your lame horse sound with 4Oaraum Spavin Cure PART OF THIS PAGE TS MISSTNC | Barrister, Solicitor, convey dnee . etc. Office oppositeCourt House. Form + orily Peterson‘s office, l;-lh. us . â€" S OpNOAS oc mmien Om o eemeee Dental Office above Mr. Chas. Fissher Atese Visits Bt Jacobs overy lst and 2r4 Freay of m WO ae d UE edenitee onl m i W.l. Rxape k. c. i;f-â€"vâ€"- : ofteoth. MHours $ S- Ecxn. %D.l..l‘!.b.l. % Royal College of_Dental Surgesns of Oflceâ€"Pequeguat‘s Block, nekt to . new Is‘r’:&m St., Berlin. . A. L BITZER, B. A. * t ’ ISuocessor to Conrâ€"d Bitess,] â€"â€" 3 * B wrrister, Solicitor Notary y otc. Money to lown, â€" Germen -22 ‘ Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. Pa‘onts rolicitirg fer Can» ~â€" he United =+=*~ Bine prin« EXPERIENCED VETER ABY SURGEON > mb â€"I <Chas. Knechtel : Architect *~ J A. "wartistes, " ubstaiee Cor. kfi?&%.m Clement & Clement [ * n v enmuommamt ym t amix â€"4~~â€" S Ne â€" S e es t ___ _ Jsruer of Marriage L‘conse â€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont, Liokudts d L000 C ® .iL pai®; auer 5.0! Hauvey J. Sim B. McBRIDE L. WIDEMAN DR. J. E. p m.) FQbto)Ambdnardiabutdric.s. 2..4 3 C.W. WELLSDD.8, . ¢ o J iz +0