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B [on ~ _ *Yeu, sir. He gaid he wanted to see !fifihnhnmhou.m'm J made bold to ask him what busiâ€" ness, he said it was none of mine, and t-_ to take the message to you, . "Impudent," growled Mr. Maliland. *Yes, sir, but he is the kind of a gentleman you don‘t talk back to, sir." _« "Well, you go back and tell him that you have given me bis card, and *â€""It you pleasd,â€" sir," began â€"Jamcs hesitatingly, as he reentered the Toom, "he ‘says his business is about the young lady, sir." ° *"Confound > his ‘ impudence!" exâ€" Claimed Mr. Maitiand, more and more annoyed at what.he was pleased to mpm mentally as western as ince, "Where is het" ‘«*In the hall,. sir." ‘ _ "Show bim into the library and say I sball be down in a moment." "Very good, sir." It was a decidedly wrathful individâ€" wal who confronted Stephen Maitland a few moments afterward in the liâ€" brary, for Armstrong was not accusâ€" tomed to such cavalier treatment, and ‘had Maitland been other than Enid‘s father he would have given more out« ward expression at his indignation over the discourtesy in his reception. "Mr. James Armstrong, I believe," began Mr. Maitland, looking at the €ard in bis hand. â€" "Yes, sir." "Erâ€"from Colorado?" . â€" "And proud of it." ’ "Ah, I dare say. I believe you wishâ€" ed to see me aboutâ€"" r "Your daughter, sir." "And in what way are you concernâ€" ed about her, sir?" *_*"I wish to make her my wife." !_ "Great God!" exclaimed the older in- In a volce equally divided beâ€" ween horror and â€" astonishment. "How dare you, sir? . You amaze me Ibeyond measure with your infernal 4mpudence." ent in his volce. "Look here, r. Maitland, I‘ve knocked around this d a good deal. I know what‘s t. I know all about you eastern e and I don‘t fancy you any «more than you fancy us. Miss Enid is unspoiled yet and that is why I r her. I‘m M able to take care her, too; I d6n‘t know what you‘ve or how you got It, but I can come ._"Rkcuse me, Mr. Maitand," interâ€" iposed Armstrong quickly and with great spirit and determination, "but where I come from we don‘t allow «ahybody to talk to us in this way. Nou are Enid‘s father and a much old er man than I, but I can‘t permit you . Again a less excited hearer might have noticed the emphasis in the proâ€" nounâ€" méar.laying down dollar for dollar wwith you, and mine‘s all clean money jwamines, catto, Tumaberâ€"and it‘s all good money.. I made it myself. 1 left ‘her two weeks agoâ€"with her promise that she would think veryâ€" seriously of my suit. . Aftér I came back to Denâ€" ‘yerâ€"I was called eastâ€"I made up my Imind that I‘d come here when I‘d finâ€" Isbed my buslhess and have it out With you.Now you can treat me like w fog if you want to, but if you expect . _ "Sir," said astounded Maitland, ‘drawing himself up at this bold floutâ€" ‘Ing, "you may be a very worthy young man, I have no doubt of it, but it is out of the question. My daughterâ€"" _ ‘"Why, she is haltâ€"way engaged to me now," interrupted the younger man with a certain contemptuow Safe and reliableâ€"for regulaâ€" ting the bowels, stimulating the To 9re mont fiiice on mas s most W«w is Good and True BEECHAMS â€" _ PILLS Beld averywhere, = â€" «+ in boxss, 256. "ROBERT. MAITLAND.* | Armstrong read it, stared at it ® moment, frowning beavily, passed 1t over to the footman and turned to the stricken father. > + "Old ‘man, 1 loved her," he safd, simply. "I love her st!ll; 1 belieye that she lovesâ€" me. . They < haven‘t found her body, clothes mean noth» Ing. TW find her, 1‘ll search the mounâ€" tains until 1 do. Don‘t give â€"way; something tells me that sho‘s: alive, and T‘Hofind her." l to keep peace in the you‘« bet hmhlhflmm.ihomfl you give your consent or pot, 1 mean to win her. All I want is her consent, and I‘ve protty nearly got that." Mr. Stephen Maitliadd was black with anger at this clear, unequivocal, determined ‘statement of the case from Armstrong‘s point of view. "I would rather see her dead," he exclaimed with angry. stubbornness, "than married to a man like you. How dare you force yourself into my house and .insult me in this way? Were I not an old man I would show you, I would give you a tasts of your own mauner." 1y duitered ‘with what heâ€"believed to ns tm imraattogo popu over $ and hard at him, © hiseyes © blazing, his ruddy cheeks redder: than ever,. â€" The two men confronted each other unflluch ingly for a moment, then Mr. Maitiand touched & bell button in the wall by his side. Instantly the footman made his appearance. * "James," said the old man, his volce shaking and his knees trembling with passion, which he did not quite sue ceed in controlling, despite a desper ate effort.‘ "Show thisâ€"erâ€"gentle man the door, Good morzJng, sir; ou) first and last interview is over." He bowed with ceremonious polite ness as he spoke, becoming more and more composed as he felt himsel! mastering the situation. And Arm strong, to do him justice, knew a genâ€" tleman when he saw him, and secret!y admired the older man and began tc feel a touch of shame at his own rude way of putting things. "Beg pardon, sir," said the footman, breaking the awkward silence, "but here is a telegram that has just come sir." . t There was nothing for Armstrong te do or gay. Indeed, having expressed mmselt so unrestrainediy 10 Mms~rapld lyâ€"increasing regret, as the old man took the télegram he turned away in considerable discomfture. James bow. ing before him at the door opening into the hall.and following bim:as he slowly passed out. Mr. Stephen Mait land mechanically and with great de Hiberstion and with no premonition of evil tidings, tore open the yellow en velope and glanced at the dispatch Neither the.visitor nor the footman had got out of sight or hearing when they heard the old man .groan and fall back helplessly into a chair. Botb men turned and rin back to tie door, for there was tha in the exclamation which gave Tise to instant appreher slon. Stephen Maitland now, as white as death, sat collapsed in the chait gasping for breath, his hand on his heart; the telegram lay open on the floor. Armstrong recognized the se riousness of the..situation, and is three steps was by the other‘s side. ‘‘What is it?" he asked eagerly, his hatred and resentment vanishing at the sight of the old man‘s ghastly, stricken. countenanc«. . "Enid!" gasped her father. "I sai¢ I would rather see herâ€"dead, butâ€"it 4s not trueâ€"Iâ€" James Armstrong was ‘a man o! ‘prompt decision, without a moment‘s hesitation he "ma?"' the telegram ; it was full of explicfty, thus it read: "We were encamped last week in the mountains. Enid went down the canon for a day‘s fishing alone. A sudâ€" den cloudburst filled the canon, wash ed away the camp. Enid undoubted ly got caught in the torrent and was drowned. We have found some of het clothing, but not her. body. Have searched every foot of the canon Think body has got into the lake, now frozen, snow falling, mountains im passable; will search for her in the spring when the winter breaks. . I am following this telegram in person by the first train. ~Would. rather. have died a thousand deaths than had this happen. God help us. / "It doesn‘t need that to make me find hef* iaeswered Armstrong grimâ€" ly, "she is a woman, lost in the mounâ€" tains in the winter," alone. Thz swhouldn‘t have given up the searc I‘ll find her as there is a God above me whether she‘s for me or not." "It you €6," salid the ‘broken old man, crushed by the swift and awful response to his thoughtless exclama tion, "and she. loves you, you 15 have her for your wife." A good deal of a man, this James Armstrong of Colorado, in spite of many things in his past 11 which he thought so Iittle that be ed the grace to be ashamed of them. Stephen Maitiand looked at him with a cer tain respéct and a growing hope. as The old man‘s white mustache fair "Over the Hills and Far Away." Recognitionâ€"or some â€" other moré potent instantencous : ferceâ€"brought the woman to a sitting position. . The man drew back to give her freedom of action, as she lifted‘ herself on her bands. :It was moments before comâ€" plete consclousness of her situation came to her.. The surprise â€"was yet too great,: she saw things dimly through a whirl of driving rain, of a rushing mighty wind, of a seething sea of water, but presently it was all plain to her again.. She had caught no fair view of the man who had shot the bear as he splashed through the creek and tramped across the rocks and trees down the camon, at least she bad not seen him full face, but she recoguized him immediately. The thought tinged with color for a moâ€" ment her pallid check, "What is It?" He Asked Ezceriv ne stood there in: resolute, strong, Perkapsâ€"â€"â€" ~ I "It‘s down the camon. J am one of Mr. Robert Mailland‘s: party." "I fell into the torrent," she said feebly, putting her hand to her head and striving by speech to put aside that awful remembrance. PÂ¥ "You didn‘t fall in," was The an: swer, "it was a cloudburst, you were caught in it." "I didn‘t know." "Of course not, how should you?" "And how came I here?" "I was lucky enough to pull you out." The man nodded, ‘"That‘s twice you have saved y life this day," said the girl, forcing herself, womanlike, to the topic th‘{ she hated. a . "‘It‘s nothing," depresated the othâ€" or. 1 = "It may be nothing to you, but it is a great deal to me," was the answer. "And now what is to be done?" + "We must get out of ber at once," said the man. ‘"You need shelter, food, a fire, Can you walk?" o "1 don‘t know." "Let me telp you." He rose t his feot, reached down to her, took her hands in the strong grasp of bis own and raised her lightly to her feet in an effortless way which showed his great strength. She did not more than put the weight of her body slightly on her left foot when a spasm of pain shot through her, she swerved and would have fallen had. he n~‘ caught her. Ho sat her gently on the rock. Her high boots were tightly laced, of course, but ‘he could see that her left foot had been badly mauled ~or sprained; already the slender ankle was swelling visibly. He examined it swiftly a moment. It might be <a sprain, it might be the result of some violent thrust against the rocks, some whirling tree trunks might hbave caught and crushed her foot, but there was no good in speculating &s to causes, the present patent fact was that she could not walk; all the rest was <at that moment unimportant. ‘This unfortunate accident made him the more anzious to get her to a place of shelter without, delay. It would be necessary to take off her boot and give the wounded: member proper treatment. ‘For the present the tight shoe acted as & bandage, which was well | â€" °_ .« "‘My foot," she sald pitéously. "I don‘t know what‘s the matter with it." When the man had withdrawn himâ€" self from the world, he had inwardly resolved that no bhuman being should ever invade his domain or share his solitude, and during HBis long sojourn Inâ€" the wilderness bis determination had ‘not weakened. Now his coming desire was to get this womdn whom fortuneâ€"good . or .ill!â€"had thrown upon his hands to his house without delay, ‘There was nothing he could G.o" for her ;ut thete _ in . the <rain. very tey: was ‘they wore Mw'&m«. hits of humanity cast . up. on\ that rocky shore, and pna was a" helpless woman. *3 He did not wish to take her to her own camp, be bad a strange instinct Oof possession in her. In some way e felt he had obtained a right to deal with her as he would, he had saved her lifs twice, once by chance, . the other as the result of Mnnhczo:nd herole endesvor, and yet bis or and his manhood obliged him to offer to take her to her own people If he could. Hencé the question, the an awer to which he waited so eagetly. ©~"Do you know where your camp is?" he asked at last, m The man podded, he didn‘t know Did you jump into the flood for CHAPTER IX, Robert Maitland from Adam, and he\ cared nothing about h‘m. | "How far down?" be asked. I "I don‘t know, how fam is it from here to whera: youâ€"whereâ€"whereâ€" "About a mile," he replied, quickly fully understanding her ‘reason for faltering. 1eA "Then I ust have gome at least five @“ theâ€"camp this morning." * @4 "It. will be fng milles. away,«then," gaid the man, . * > .. h The q{: noddet, > _ "I couldn‘t cagty you that far," he tinurmured Ralf tobimse!f; "I question If there is @uy., left there anyâ€" r:y.z:s::ewl;x:'n ‘Lby the wa B @T, m* 4 a "Yes." / i"? % 6. "Every® vest wfi have . beon swept away. by that, l6ok, at it," he ppinted over to thelake«" "What must we do?" she asked inâ€" stantly, ‘denfendimg uwpon B# greater strongth," ;ln‘-' r â€" expériente, his masculige foread *3 * ‘ "T shall have to take you: to my camp." i "Te it far?" "About a mile or a mile and a half from here,." f "I can‘t walk that far." "No, I suppose not. You wouldn‘t be willing to stay here while I went down and bunted for yeur carap?" .. The girl clutched at bim. Â¥ "Iâ€" couldn‘t be left here for a moâ€" ment alone," sho said in sudden fever of alarm. "I never was afrald. be fore. but ~*% 0 â€"â€"" Guxwxco®, Oxt., Aug. 15th. s911. "8o much hes been said and writtes about «‘Pruitâ€"a, tives"" that it might seem unnécessary for me toadd my experience. mm"m@lnwa-'-::;pw Dy:p.aph'. thnxtefldlhdmolto inf you of the remarkable and ..z?.'flm, results 3 have bhad from using them, «_ " ‘. 0~.< Dyspepsiaand Indigestion as everyone knows, more uncomfortâ€" wlohn:.&y’nm“m complaiuts. ..._.3.60:00 00g23 ilks _ "‘Fruitâ€"sâ€"tives‘‘ accomplished the ?::ixed nsnlt!:-d I hnv::: thank them my very favorable satisfactory state of health" y aâ€"errormut you thak ahbooph in the phet 7 aniicred excrucisting agony with Dyspepsia, I am FROM DYSPEPSI sune 0° HERCE /N. C STIRLING. ie mss e t ’Aote‘lll dul'egouutrl; nedp.t’:'pfi: by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, IIL., SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Peoria, I!!.â€"*""I wish to let every one know what Lydia E. Pinkham*sVegetable mmumpmzege ztm Compound has done r,j;;fi‘ Aacetfige, | for me. Fortwoyears fop SW (1 suffered. The doeâ€" . Ni ... A§R | tor said L hada tumor | (@) @ WB |and the only remedy [ J & ~ Ti was the surgeon‘s < 1v’ ‘.4” iw’é}‘-‘ ‘ omp« F4 c 'fi; or me y e $J suffe ggf gel j tor sai 39 pl jand $ t |was 5 ]“ inb l un I Pinkh he t',l, *4 4 M bie C M ‘/ i ,’/‘ | M‘.’ i # health wl * Wl knife. . My mother l iace s c 1 bousht me L7din E. wl ce tss ntts PF ,"I//‘ j today I am a well and L it b«lth‘m For ""months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be to answer letters."â€"Mrs, A ReEDp, 105 Mound St., Peoria, Mrs, Lynch Also Avoided y Operation. J-lx Pa.â€"*After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic inflamâ€" mation. Iwould have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though I could stand it This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was neoded. es ~*Then one of my friends recommended Lydia, E. Pinkhim‘s Vegetable) Cohâ€" rmi' 'mdslmmu’ufitmmm was a well woman."‘â€"Mre. Jog®PH A. LYNCH, JessupyPsa.. _ ; . "@ Women who -florn:g-hdo ds should try E. ‘a Vegetaâ€" ble one of the most success« ful remedios world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical operaâ€" (To Be Continued.) U. C. STIRLING, E4q. geon‘s Knife, mm s«!md uw:.nm Pior t s 0Polg. ubt miralre. . 0+ h4 rom a load of grain ‘be â€" had y Pacâ€"Stmile Wrapper Betow. so‘id, was rovbed and murdered near ," â€" wompme Formosa by a. myn who jumped onto | | Yesy smail and as cssy . his sicigh, and battered his head with Â¥o taxe as e4g#sh . . .. <_ a club, Jolhn Haag was convicted oi WEABACHE the crime and . hanged on Decemb«t mm 15th. Aiter being taken from the h | â€" gallows, the body was placed in _ a g m eofin and given to Geeson, caretaker 4 c€ the cemetery, for burial. * _m Keveral years afterwards the sexton told that theâ€"rope had. never â€"done its work, and that the body had come into his hands alive. He : stoutly maintained _ that. an empty casket was lowered Into the grave and that the supposed corpse walked. out _ of the cemetery. The mwurderer is allegâ€" ed to have been sâ€"en afterwards ten: ding bar in a Detroit saloon. _The proposod sale of the old burial ground to Mr. A. E. Smerrington, whose farm it abuts, and the conseâ€" quent order that has gone forth | for the removal of ~ the bodies interred there, will a€ford an opportunity to discover what credence can be placed in the old guton'l story. When baby is illâ€"when he is trouâ€" bled with constipation, colic, worms or cold; when his teeth are bothering him or when he is restless and cross and, does not sleep well, give him Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are the mother‘s greatest ard in keeping her little ones wellâ€"thousands of mothers give their bahies no other medicine because ‘they know the tablets to be absolutely safe. ‘They are guaranteed by a government analyst to be free from opfates and other harmful} drugs found in soâ€"called "soothing‘‘ mixâ€" tures. ‘The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.," Brockville, â€" Ont. * of 381,502,000 bushels compared with 348,585,8600 bushels > last year, the yield _ per acre â€" being 41.39 bushels compared with 87.75.. Batley is es timated to yield a total of 43,895,â€" 100 bushels compared with 40,831,000 bushels last year, the yield per acre being â€"31.00 . bushels against 28.94, The total production of rye is 3,086,â€" 000 bushets against 2,668,800 bushels in â€"1011, the yields per acre being ro zuu, velyâ€". 20.75 and 17.41â€" bushels, outs, barley and rye increases in total * production as compared with last year represent percentages of 9, 8 and 15. The estimated production MUCH DAMAGE TO CROPS Otftawa, October 18.â€"A bulletin isâ€" sued toâ€"day by the Census and Statâ€" istics ~Office covers the crop condiâ€" tions in Canada for the month ended feptember 30â€" It states that during this month disastrously wet weather cont‘nued to prevail over most parts of Canada, especially over the proâ€" vinces of Quebec, Ontario and Maniâ€" toba. On September 30 large â€"areas of grain, both in the east and west, were still either uncut or were exâ€" posed to the wet in stook. Much damage has becn caused by. sprouting and in ‘the Northwest provinces secâ€" ond growth has in numerous instancâ€" es caused ungven ripening and â€"conâ€" sequent lowering: of grade. >~ Frosts dur‘ng September in those provinces did some damage ; but as a rule only late sown crops including flax, were seriously affected. In parts of southâ€" ern ~ Ontario the ground is so wet that many _ farmers have abandoned the sowing of fall wheat for next year. f ‘The new estimates of yield obtainâ€" ed from correspondents at the end of Septemmer confirm generally the preâ€" Â¥ious estimates to: most of the crops but inasmuch as very little threshing had teen possible and large areas of tll. were still‘ unharvested, it is ared that the fnal estimates, after completion of the threghing, may turn out lower than the figures now The estimates of yicld pubMshed a month ago could only be regarded as of preliminary value, because in conâ€" sequence.of the bad weather and late season hurvesting â€" operations had made so Httle progress. For spring wheat the ostimaed production is 188,816,600 bushels . as compared < with 189,904,500 bushels last year. Fok fall wheat the estiâ€" mate is 18,868,700 bushels compared with 26,014,000 bushels last year, the total estimated wheat production be ing therefore 205,885, . as E.)m it l’mfi?um in 1971, a dbcrease ol 5 p.c. The yield per acte is 21.08 ~bushels â€" tor all wheat . as against 20.77 bughels, last year. Oats show a total production xT ton Avers Body Was ead When Deltvered for Burial at Walkerton briar When Baby is III ephen hanged in, sensational which. cof Hasg, the 868, it s Neubecker Ms PWE M _ Part arter‘e}3" ==> Little Liver Pills,.â€". i te. UA } e N tid |::“?:' Must Boar Signature of o | | Very smail and h Ne taxs as 04 i t e #A f & i r 1 n ‘ of peas is 4,203,400 bus‘els of bcans 1,106,800 ‘bushels,‘ of buckwheat "10,â€" 924,100 busbels, ‘of faxs:ed 21,143,â€" 400. bushels, of mixed grains ‘17,940;* 900 bushets ‘and of corn Tor ‘huska; 14,218}400 ‘begbels. \> "~; * **~ /~~ The .v@&w#m at hlmg‘g”" , â€" mes | npon‘ | a per cont. basis ol 100 urfl?‘w $ &; grain well headed,. well filled, . well saved and wpnected fhlant apprest able extent by frost, rust, smut 3% is as ~follows : spring wheat 83.70, oats~86.01;â€" ‘bariey ~84.48;~rye 80.82, peas ‘66.41,â€" beans 68.81, butkwheat 80.87;. mixed â€" grding 90.59, faxseed 83.86: and ‘corn"for husÂ¥ifg 71.91(P.0 Of these crops: _ ~wheat, ‘oats, barlev‘ and flaxseed are above, while . peas, beans and corn for husking are below the .ven‘gq quality ‘for eitber of s{u tw previous years. ‘Rye is llifi'.§ below . . the average... Klax is well atore ‘the . quality of mgfi 1911 (75 p..c,) and 1910 (73 p. ¢.) . * Root crops continue to show _ ¢xâ€" cclient figures as repxcuit‘.lng average condition. ‘dur‘ng growth. ‘The highâ€" est are â€" potatoes 90.12 p.c. and the lowestâ€"corn for fodder 80.63 p.c. the last ‘nameh=â€"crop©â€" has Amproved© by ovÂ¥er 4 points during the month,‘ | e"*A*% _ ROOFING H. Wolthard &. C# , Fred. Sehl, ... > Peter Berges,. â€" â€" AN ENDORSEMENT : â€" FROM SOUTH AFRICA Mr. B. J. Hassett, Sanitary Manager for the Blocmfontein Corgomb-; South Africa, seems.to have formed.aâ€"very high opinion of that well known Canaâ€" dian remedy, Douglas‘ lg{pt‘un Liniâ€" ment. <This is what he waites : t "Douglas‘ Egyptian Liniment has worked wonders ix: our ‘stables, hence our repeated orders for same, â€"I have never used a medicine to stop bleeding,, cure foot rot, sprains orâ€"any old sores, with such good results, .. _/s> | .0( *‘ In ev:ry home and in every stable there is frequently an urgent need for a liniment to flMg. relieve pain, heal wnndundclunam:ru. What‘s c t w e in Ki -l.! k.’fl_: mmi-n m- RUâ€"BERâ€"OD. â€"Iâ€"find it equally: good for human beings, nndcg::‘lwti\‘i::d'hi' as I cons sider it is everyone‘s duty to déknowâ€" ledge a good article." _ Ese te but the bestâ€"Dougles" :fas;n Liniâ€" ent? It acts quickly, surely, and ::a beuefit:lin W“I%e ,“"l 69 25¢. at «26 #sample on request. Dcmfi‘::fi.f&m- Ont DYE, one cas buyâ€"â€"Why you don‘t even hats to know what KIND of Cloth your Coode ure made u-amâ€"-m #end Golor Card, Story and M“dmmm& » the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, sad BEST HOMER 1J OURE 81CK HEADACHE Jj â€" Pom staths eb usns f hes KB sea & w ts ORFburning! Â¥ .%A 8 fi" ‘;“ bRas saved hok ;( maktry #, ffding. Made! ' | ©.0 Ampal nent Colors â€"Red, â€" Brown,, Green â€"asd in natural Slate. ‘ Sole Canadian Miro. 78 TEESTANDARDPAINTCé. Â¥BAOD ~| chCanada, Linfféd.Mentrcal. Omemi@moÂ¥ 1 OV! Gehulne : ;;s¢0 Montreal. Canade St, Jacobs. Bertts. | E.. P. CLEMENT, K.C eapines it tiee hk Nok i Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Berlim " Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Â¥ Conveyancer, étc.. lfl-: to > Office, Upstairs Cor. and .. Sta., Wateri06. ‘w > : _ We teach a full course in ufla ing, etc.. in two weeks.. For information call at * _ THE MISSES ELLISON, t 111 Church St., Berlin. : (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) /\» Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub @tc.© Money to loan. German: f Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s N%ffl Market, Frederick St.," Alex. Millar, K.C.. Harvey J Sime D.U.L. Bartisters, notari¢s, etc. Ofâ€" fice, Upstaire mm«,,qg St. West, Berlin. ‘ £ 4* uo «Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, : Comâ€" veyancer, etc. â€"~Ofice 307 Weber Chambers, _ King. St. «West, ; Berlin. Telephone 581. e % * .n otike Strasser‘s. Block, sh. Phone 143 King St., Waterioo: Honor Graduate of Toronto Unive sity, Late of the Rideau Stâ€" Gene Hospital, Ottawa,. Memper _ of : the College of Physicians .and. Surgrons o) Ontario. Note:â€"Night calls answ» ered from. the‘ offi@6. + *\ cy ~ s« ) 0C. Aiter April ist will visit ~ Ebmira the second and fourth Friday in each month, 1 to 6 p.m. ns *3 Licentiate of the Royal Collegte of ‘Déntal â€" Surgeons,. Hotior Graduate University of Torento. o.uhm Moor, Woeber Chambers, Kingâ€" St. W\ Berlin. ‘Telephone 202. «4w Hours: â€"9 a.m. to 5 pam. .. > German spoken, _ ; Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Teb 981 Graduate Chicago College of . Denâ€" tal Surgery and Royal College Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, Waterloo. Dentistry practices in all its branch EXPERIENCED VETERINARY y SURGEON. ohes /A ~J. H. Engel, graduate of the Ontâ€" ario Veterinary °C . _ Office : and résidence, Queen sm, 203. â€" All cails by day or night answered. ‘ Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Denâ€" tal Surgeons, D.D.S. {\K'MJ ito Univer« sity. All branches of dentistry pracâ€" tised. Entrance to office sime‘ as gxcordln Hall, â€" over _ Lang «Bros. e. yt k & *« Issue: of Marriage Licen hy Office:â€" Pust Office, St.‘m Ont DR. W. J. SCHMIDT _ 4 j PEXNTIET ° â€" _ r"‘.on:o-:ai‘mm.'-fi;“vd‘m @nx â€" trance:.. â€" â€" Door :. ol Pogst Office. , M,. ’n“" Phone 154.";..:="~. \=. . > . BOrHA. Learn Dressmaking OX iratcediien 4.: peee enc in Subi S Ut., W UNAMA SSE Dr. de Van‘s Pemale Pilis CLAYTONX W. WELLS, /. L.D.S., D.D:8:; Dentist, Waterloo King St. East Specialtyâ€" Discases of the Ear, . â€" Nose and Throat. . F. G.â€" HUGHES. . Dentist __ Oddfellow‘s Hlock, Waterlo0. CLEMENT & CLEMENT 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.8 DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, DR. LEDERMAN, IRD.S A. L. BITZER, B. A BC JOFN 1.. WIDEMAN WM._READE, K.C MILLAR & SIMS A. B. McBRIDE, M DR. J. E J. A. HILLIARD LDEN & WEIR E. W. CLEMENT Berlin