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\ _ He did not make any apology for his next action, he just stooped down $inihe in on o n m | 0 y 8 uP &l‘a was by no meaps a light a, and he did ‘not run away with her as the heroes ‘romances do. But be was a man far. <beyond the average in strength, and with a stout heart and aresolute equrage that had always â€" carried him â€" successfully through , whatever he attempted, and he had néed of all his qualities, physiâ€" eat and> mental, before he finished that. qwful iournay. WHAT "ail Tight," He mais, gÂ¥RWY per=t=e her nhvw!t&“. "We‘ll . go up to my calmp and then I will try to â€""But I tell you I can‘t walk." ~ *Â¥du don‘t have to walk," said the The woinan struggled a little at first. "then‘ finally‘resigned herself to theâ€" situation; Andeed,...she . thought swiftly, there was nothing else to do, she had no choice, she could not have been leftalone: there in the rocks in that rain, she could not walk. He o doing the only thing possible. The ¢ tilsion of the inevitable was upon them both. * ‘They went slowly, the man â€" often stopped for rest, at which times he would seat, her tenderly upon some prostrate tree, or some rounded boulâ€" der, until he was ready to resume his task, He did not bother her with exâ€" planation, discussion or other converâ€" sation, for which she was most thankâ€" ful, Onée or twice during the slow progress ‘she tried to walk, but the slightest pressure on.â€" her wounded foot nearly caused her to faint. . He made no complaint about his burden and ‘she found it, after all, pleasant to be upheld by such powerful arms; she was so sick, so tired, so worn out, and there was such assurance of strength and safety in his firm hold of her. a By and by, in the last stage of their ‘journey, her head dropped on his shoulder and she actually fell into an psor § ca, Women‘s Best Interests Gemand that every woman should spare , herself ’r-hfilnfl'ering Wm« and proper help f physical ills and "nervous depression occur, â€" When ailments fi suffering corge to you rememâ€" er ‘there is one safe, effective geptle and ~wellâ€"tried ‘remedyâ€" of . special value <to . women. Beechani‘s Pills remove the cause of suffering; they clear the system and by their tonic, helpful action relieve you of headaches, backâ€" aches, lassitade and nerve rebellion. ‘Try a few doses and know the d“flw how Beecham‘s " o 4 .*1';*',. f‘“w; fi-’ they. stteagthen, / invigorate . ie en in s esstions with overy on He Etared at Her in Great Alarm. Preserve and Protect Seld everywhere, . â€" .+ /In boxes, 250. NR oma ne e Yet the way he put her down was characteristio of the man.sâ€"That last vestige ot_;,tug!h had served him well. He did not drop her assa legs thoughtful and; lt determined man might h 2‘ laid her there as gently and : tenderly‘ . as â€" if she weighed asâ€"if he had carâ€" ried her m“‘fio quiet and easy was his h'nflhs of her that she did not wake up at once, uncasy _1 wleop ‘ He did not know _ whether. she r or did not dareâ€"to‘ to fllm his strength was tepent; in this last was almost as ‘great‘as it bad been in the whirlpoo!. â€" For the secound time that day theâ€"sweatâ€"stoo@ out on his forehend, his legs trembled under him. How he m last five hundred feet up the steep wall to a. certain broad she ps andcre in extent where be had built his hut amoug the mountains, bhe never knew; but the last remimant of his force was spent when be ?lj%’_q‘penod the unlatched door with his foot, carried her im the log hut and laid her upon thezl or bunk built against oneâ€"wall: of the gabin. Bo soon as she was out of his arms. he stood up and stared at her in great alarm, which soon gave way to reas surance..: She had not fainted, there was a little tinge of color in her cheek that had rubbed up against his rough hunting coat; she was asleep, ber regâ€" ular breathing told him that. Sleep was of course the very best of mediâ€" cines for her, and yet she should not be allowed to sleep until she had got rid of her wet clothing and â€" until gomething ‘ had < been done for her wounded foot. It was indeed an emâ€" barrassing situation. "There is another room in this house, aâ€"store room. I cook in there," he said. "I am going in there now to get you something~ to eat; meanwhile you must undresé yourself and go to bed." : i7 i ol t He surveyed her for‘a few moments wondering how best to begin. Then realizing the necessity for immediate action, he bent over her and woke her up. Again she stared at him in beâ€" wilderment until heâ€"spoke. "This is ~my! house,"~ he ‘said, . "we are.home." . twA ; "Home!" .sobbed the girl. "Under shelter, then," said thb man, "You are very.tired and very sleepy, but there is something to be done; you must take off those wet clothes at once, you must have something to eat, and I must have a look at that foot, and‘then you can have. your sgleep out." t The gifl stared at‘him, his program, If a radicat one ‘under the circumâ€" stances, was nevertheless a rational one, indeéd: thé cny one. / How was it to be catried‘out? ‘The man easily divined her thoughts. ‘~He went to a rude set of boxâ€"Ike shelves driped ‘with a curtain, apparâ€" éctly his own Bandiwork, agrminst the wall, and brouiqt‘t.nuvlt a long and comewhat shapélese wodlen: gown. "You can wear this to sleep in," he continued..."First ‘of all, though, I am going to have a look at that foot." _ "Wait," said the girl, lifting herself on her arm, and as she did so he liftâ€" ed his head and answered her direct gaze with his own."I am a woman, absolutely . alone, entirely at your mercy; you are stronger than I, I bave no choice but to do what you bid me. And in addition to the natâ€" vural weakness of my sex I am the more helpless from this foot. What do you intend to do with me? How do you mean to treat me*?" _ He bent down to where her wound ed foot lay extended on the bed. â€" _ It was a bold, a splendid question, and it evoked the answer it merited. "As God is my judge," said the man quietly, "just as you ought to be treated, as I would want snother to treat my mother, or my sister, or my wife"â€"she noticed how curiously his lips suddenly tightened at that wordâ€" "if I had one. I never harmed a womâ€" an in my !fe," he continued â€" more earnestly, "only one, that is," he corâ€" rected himself, and once again she marked that peculiar contraction of the lips. "Andâ€"I could not help that," he added." *~*~~‘ ygt "I trust you," said the girl at last. after gazing at him long and bard as if to search out the secrets of his very goul.~ "Yod"have saved my lifo and things dearor will be safe with you. I have to trust you." "You fiukt Bave fought terribly for my life in the flood," was the answer. "I can remember what it was now, and you carried me over the rocks and the mountains without faitering. Only a man could do what you have done. 1 trust you anyway." 4 "I hope," came the quick comment, "that 1t is not only for that. I don‘t want to be trusted upon compulston." "Thank you,"â€"said the man briefy as he bent over the injured foot again. The boot Iaced up the front, ‘ the whort skirt left all plataly . visible. With deft fingers he undid the soddén knot and unlaced it, then stood hest tatingly forf A TAOMM@AE. . .\ .. = .. alight motion to draw it off, and th observing the spasm of palu, stopp fl: ng her too«much .pain. And m&myflu so miserâ€" able as to be unaware s wmu& beet a and pmn'l’ll nnl'..!" er _ giockh Ou, was sthined Wltljm,'{ e man rose to his feet, took & rude homeâ€" made ‘thalr a light Mexican‘ blanket and "laid <it considerately acrosg" the wfh . ~ * * eesce, go S :""“"": S ce ol w 400 + 5ol *"\“; % E7 ts _ oo dgox es to out voue oiz »eir | (yjage 5 "Now If you can mandge to get off your stocking yourse!f,I will see what can be done," be said, turping away. It was the work of a few seconds mw “-mu I’:m wet. stoc over n_efi’.l: back, he drew back the blanket a }ittle and carefully inspect: ed the poor Hittle foot. He saw at ofice that it was not an . ordinary sprained ankle, but it seemed to hi that her foot had been caught be tween two tossing logs, and had beeb badly bruiged. It was very painful but would not take so long to heal as a sprain. The Mitle foot, normally so white, was now black and blue and the skin had beenâ€"roughly torn ‘and broken. He brought ‘a .basin of: cold water and a towel and washed off: the blood, the girl ‘fighting down the pain and successfully stiffing any outery. "Now," be said, "you must ‘put on this gown ‘and get into bed. < By the time yeu are ready for it Iâ€"will haye some broth for you and then . we wil bandage that foot. I shallâ€"not comt in here for some time, you will bc quite alone and safe.": : He turned and left the room, shut ting the door after him is be wen‘ out. ~For a second time that day ®nia Maitland undressed herself and this time nervously and in great haste. She was aimost too excited‘ and apâ€" prehensive to recall the painful cirâ€" cumstances attendant upon her first disrobing. She said she trusted the man absolutely, yet she would not have been human if she had . not looked most anxiously toward th» closed door. He made plenty of noist in the other room, bustling about as If to reassure her. She could not rest the . weight of her body on her Jeft foot, and getting rid of her wet clothes was a gomeâ€" what slow process in spite of her hurry, made more so by her extrenmie nervousness. The gown he gave her was far too big for her, but.soft and warm and exquisitely clean. It drap d her slight figure completely. Lear. img hér scdden garments. where thez, had fallen,. for she was not equal to. anything eise, she wrapped herself in the folds of the bigz.gown and manâ€" aged to get into bed. For all its rude appearance it was a very comfortable sleeping place: there were springs and a good matiress. ‘The. unbleached sheets were clean, although they had been rough dried; there was a deliâ€" clous sensge of comfort and rest in her position. ‘ She had scarcely comâ€" posed herse‘f when he knocked loud upon her door. e "‘May I come in?" he asked. % When she bade him enter she saw he had in his hand a saucepan full of He Walked Nervously Up and Down. some steaming broth. She wondered how he bhad made it in such a hurry, but after he poured it into a° granite ware cup and offered it to her, she took it without question. It was thick, warming and nouiishing. He stood by her andâ€"insisted that, she. take more and.more. Finally. she rebelled. t "Well, perbapsâ€"that.will do for toâ€" night,": he ‘said; now let‘s have a look at your foot." . _ She observed that he, hadâ€"laid on the table a long roll of white cloth; she could pot.know that he had:â€"torm up.one of his .sheets to. make ban» dages, but so it was. He took the lit tle foot tenderly in his hands. K "I am going to hurt you," he said, "I‘ am going to fAind out if there is arlything more than & broiss, any bones broken." "I can‘t belp it," he said as. she eried aloud, "I have got to see what‘s the matter, 4 am almost through now. / There was no denying that he did pain ber exqulsitely. "CGo on, 1 can bear it,"~ she . said faintly.. "I feel so much better, anyâ€" way, now that I am ‘dry and warm." "8o far as I can determine," said the man at last, "It is only a bad, ugly bruise; the akin is torn, it has been buattered, but It is neither sprained wor broken, and I don‘t think it 4s goâ€" Ing to be very gerious. " Now | 4 .&« the bo eedsd img to bathe‘ it, in the bottest water you can bear, andâ€"then I will bandage it and let you go to sieep." f He went out and came back with a kettle of bolling.water, with which he laved again and again the poor, torm, battered little member.. Never in ber life bad anything beanâ€"s0 gratefu) as these repeated applications of. hot: wa» ter, . After a while hermpplied m healâ€" ing lotion of some kimd, then he took his long roll of bandage, and wound it dexterously around her. foot, not drawing it too close.to prevent circuâ€" lation,. but mcg tight. enough for.sup port, then as he flutlheq_lho drew it hack beneath the cover. C o es C oe s aana‘ s 0 C a _ *Now," said hbe.. "tHgte, is nothing mpÂ¥ can do for:you .. tonight, is "Nothing.". f’j "I want you to go to sl¢ep now, you will be perfectly safe here. 1 am goâ€" ing down the cation to searchâ€"â€"" Movrtas, Dec. 14th. r9to ‘"I desire to let world know great debt I owe "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" " saved my lifewhefi I had given up hope olcmz.in(hflm A Forsix I from dreadful K.ldl? My l:r and lower Ht of my body fearfully swollen. e painâ€"in my and T would be so bad that I would faint with the agony. ~A kind neighbor . visited me and who ht peer ced of amekners ihe w of a ness mime. T took ‘?m-bdm" and in a short titme, I bmnb‘ fee! betterâ€"the swelling weot *+â€"the ‘pains were easierâ€"and soon I was well. _ I have gained over 3 since o e e o meaiep 1 my, as a M (Hm)’IAC-GI JANNACK. : > "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ are sold by all dealets at 50c nbox.sfocfiér,trhl size, 25¢.â€" orsent on receipt of price by Fruitd» "No," said. the girl apprehensively. "I dare not be e here> beâ€" sides I t 4 ue % be for you to try to déscend the in this fain; you; risked enough for me, you must: until the mor« ing: I shall feel better then." 3 Five different doctors attended me aiid all said it wasâ€" Kidney Disease and gave ne no hope of getting well, : . â€" tives Limited, Ottawa. ~‘‘But think of the anxiety of your M "I â€"can‘t help it," was the nervous reply, "I am afraid to be left alone here at night." How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, Escaped The Surâ€" 99 Her voice trembled; he was fearful she would have a nervous breakdown. "Very well," he said soothingly, "I will not leave you till the morning." "Where will you stay?" SAVED FROM AN OPERATION . ya4s E. s § , %gég 1 + Hinpe se r’""‘k‘g,. . _ ies Py C/’ . ‘ ’ ut {‘/4. (It "*Then one of my friends recommended Lydis E. â€"Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Comâ€" rw-dnfldmhiln’hfotmm was a well woman.""â€"Mrs. JosiPH A. LyYNCH, Jessup, Pa.\.o0 00 0 <o .« _ . Women wfi'n{c from ’-._v". Ms NoConmnof the most success» ful remedica the world bhas ever known, before submitting to a surgical operaâ€" m NU (To Be Continued.) geon‘s Knife. The ~was visibly aflected, and his concluding: words were ingudible. ‘The ct calsed a sensavion in the _‘Ellis, testifying in his own defense, told of . meeting Porter and having words with him. Heâ€"said that Portâ€" er fired first, â€" then they separated, abd on mesting again a few minutes later, Porter fired again. Ellis said he then ‘fired twice, but could not re collect. firing a third time, although three wounds were> found ‘in ~ the body. siter being ts by the prowner. the C pFi be bad uothing to say. sontenced him to be hanges on muesday, Januaty 7 «The: feature‘ of <the morning session of the trial . was the relusalsof Mr. Justic#"" Clute to admit in evidence the conféssion alleged to have been made by‘ â€" the prJsoner to Inspector Reburn, of the provincial criminal inâ€" vestigation department, after being warned. ‘Frsvious to his arrest ~ and previous to his making a confcssion ael:;e Reburn and.; County Constable & h : Ellis then dragged the body the woods; > > * In that conlession it is alleged that Ellis admitted the killing and made ho mention whatever of Porter hayâ€" ‘ng fired a shot. The jury, one memâ€" ber of which had to be selected from the audience, owing to challenges exâ€" hausting ‘the panel, spent last Light in a room in the courthouse and comâ€" plained bitterly this morning of abâ€" sence of heat in the room:. Another interesting fact was â€"that the: autopsy disclosedâ€" three distinct wounds in theâ€"body of the murdered man, two of which would haveâ€"provâ€" ed fatal, whileâ€"the prisbner claims to have no recollection of firing : more than two shots. : Chester Kellett testified to â€"finding the .body, and Chatles Wobd \â€" swore hehad heard two shots in â€"the vicn ity: of\the tragedy and a while later three more in qbick succession in the same locality. ‘The interval between the fitst two shots might have been a minute. He thougbt hbe.hadâ€" walked‘a hundâ€" red, yards after the first two _ shots woke. fired before he heard the â€" first ol the last ‘ tKree, and he was over two miles distant from where Porter was killed. Coroner Pogue identified ‘the stateâ€" mentâ€"made by â€" Ellis at the inquest, and said that the murdered man had been shot three times, once through the right arm, onte through the lungs from right to left, while a third bulâ€" let had gone through the abdomen. Theâ€" wound through the lungs . was serious and would have proved fatal, while the one in the abdomen was unâ€" doubtedly fatal. The crown _ concluded its case against Ellis before noon and the deâ€" fense immediately put the prisonetr on the stand. The â€" following: â€" Canadian patents have teen secured this week through theagency of Messrs. MARION â€" & MARION, . Patent. Attorneys, Monâ€" treal, Canada, and Waslington, D. C. Any: information on the subject will be supplied tree ol charge hy applyâ€" ing to the above named firns. ‘THE INVENTOR‘S ADVISER," ® book on patents, will be sent to any address upon request. ~‘The heaviest grain‘ receipts in Winâ€" nipeg‘s history were recorded, totallâ€" ing=1,441 cars inspected, or . more than 100 beyond previous record. 148,171â€"Willibald . Liedke, â€" Berlin, Germany. Frocess for producâ€" : ing comprecs>d air. 143,103â€"Mesers. _ Kilburn, â€" Fairley, Kidncr,:â€" Itvine & Chestnut, Freddricton, . N.B. Acetylene gas generator, 148,202â€"â€"Jakob Aktachourin, Moscow, ' Russia, . Process for the manuâ€" j hcgms of rosin soap. 148,236â€"Paul (GGunther, Berlin, Gerâ€" many. Lock. ie s 143,258â€"Louis M. Le Dantec, ‘Paris, 1*~:~ Rrance. Sorewâ€"propellet. »> o e e en i ane AJ)%| ABY»a t, device. for quto 148,878â€"Ladislas \Pankala, Boisâ€"Colâ€" ‘ embos, ° France, Process fot @*)~ rysuiding plagtic Material. 143,280â€"Paclo ~Pestalozza, â€" ‘Torino, .>. â€" ~AItaly. Point changing mechan~ < ism for railways and the like _of the type actuated from a ~ Â¥ehicls on the track. 144,302â€"W:lbelm Thiemann, Hannovâ€" ._‘~~ ‘@tâ€"Linden, Germany. Pneumatâ€" 2 90 tfe. â€" 4 * No# ‘Three Wounds in Body Interval Between Shots ety,i aA% 7.30, this « ¢ that ‘Arthor A - Kie brotheren PATENT REPORT et HANGED. â€"JAN P REVEne | / ENE liver and x ven Af prisonver that n-'l t in â€" on “'-' soutenced him * 3 iss y, Japuaty 7, prweas tA 4 into PERMANENT ROADWAYS FOR TOWN OF GALT Galt, : Oct. 23.â€"Onâ€"Novembersw / 21, the ratepayers< of .Galt will hm upon to: vete on a, byâ€"law: forthe eais» ing <by ~Aebentures:â€"of; $75,000) ow . be. uged in the >construetion :of permanent, roadways Jn allâ€"parts~of:the. town., For years .the wretched; condition | of many streets; has been a.squree: ofi anâ€" noyance : to "the citizens. in: general cand the Town Councillors in particular, and on the proposaliof, Reeve > Jafâ€" fray, â€"‘this mnew ... means, has .. been sought to .remedy.the situation; , the byâ€"law is passed,, the money .w not all: ~be spent in one . year, < .. bu likely. -mmdk over a period of,, . five years. . Work, will. firgt» .cc h un streets where .sewers ‘an?:mm underground works, have been.,, put in, and. it will be..made.. imperative, . for eonnections to be made. to all hoyses the new roadway‘ is laid.â€" Ing dications . are Wum m;‘ receive, a suffici to ...,3\ 8 wf to lake it law SAD ACCIDBNTH Y‘ > CAUSED DEATH _ _ ~OF HOTEL GRL London, . Qnt.,, Oct. 25.â€" . An ,, old massive wardrobe on the second floor of the Tecumsch House caused. thé almost instant death of An::le Slavin toâ€"night, when.she accidentally .p it over. 1t fractured‘ her .uni"m she was taken from. under the ward= robe dead less than a minute . gfter it fell upon her, Mr. George _( ,nllJ the proprietor, reaching the ;jfim, moment after the accident, o-m quest will_be held. ‘Miss Slavip, worked at £hqs1‘ecumseh Hog , for fifteenâ€" years. She came . .here ,.from Exeter and is survived by m&, William: Slavin, of Chiselhurst, .. and by a sister,, Miss Maggie Slavin, who i-llbo an employee of the up{h‘h tel. " . Mr. 1,, J. Carter of Roslin, Ont., had ‘a horse v;{{‘hdl' ficflmabflb ilr{'?::ce in the fetlock, Ife doctored with the best veteriug‘i:nl in‘ lifs . section ‘for three. ?:etfl,'u thcwa:gmn‘l refuged. . Hetbenâ€" as\ B Liniment and sta th‘t:’ ‘using. bottles the wmuifil:’tl comp y ‘:g”‘!( ; !l:aecidentamor:’ei'leh' 4 %ngedt; ppen to" every" fatmer‘s "stéélk, " pays to.be prépatabtitiviwbottle ‘of this HORSE BADLYâ€"GUT ON.A BARB /. »~WIRE FENCE® =0> val niments ;s ig8‘ s Hrermpntedamece reu ripiks. n 1 ue i wounds like magic, .‘ it danger ; of Blood poiséning ‘r‘p&% Nesr : If Don‘t fail46 give it a ‘tri@h } > *) n 25¢ at all deaiers~â€"â€"â€"Free sample on Hon. Robert Rogers is to .. succeed Hon. Mr. , and other . Cabinet changes are announced. _ ,, .;; Miss Angle Slavin accidentally.. pull ed over a massive wmjmhe,,m)er self at the Tecumseh . House, don andâ€"died instantly. hA Lelt es e n i _ SICK _ Wnernge ourgreed baget Our plils corvic n ols i o aa e o es Iusl M fnsl Drs fmal Prics fls io dovpr mt a es they s 1 m e en 10 do WiihootiLom. Eut irier ailaick hred ase them Lanld haktimb AA BCE AR TS Tro forke 4 uie w l .F“"fi l ‘.:?q 5 thome he cage FrÂ¥ themth HiIR :â€"0 L cse h bH« valeâ€" diyh vathat they # 2l set be wilâ€" It‘s the GLEANEST,;6TMPLEST, «nd NEST HOME DYE, one can .-y.;'&yn don‘t evea have to know whet KIND of Goods sre Sead for Pree Color Card, Story Booklet, m“”.‘m"nu‘wuz ‘The JOHNSONâ€"RICHARDSON CO., Linsited, 4 to & CABSEE MEDICHHS 06., XEW ToRX reg: DOW ACHE t vi¥¥ed #&¢. "Wh yilbss t nee ;f u‘luirlm, Soltcitors, Notatrigs, . _ 'i "'fflnumu_ll‘fi; 20A M o.ai 9 iAÂ¥ Â¥ 2 0 a m fi;'l-:raxf}x.a. m‘;'l.'j; * (€: 40 F. in w. OBEMENT [Â¥X Pus\ Ervem . Barrister, Solicitor, xm-z © Conveyancer, ete. . Money ’3 Office, Upstaits Cor. King and Sts.; Waterloo. : (Successor to Conrad Bitzeriy °. Barrister, .Boumk Mm etc. Money to loan. German rn; Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s>>Block, ~ nerp ! to MHXRt, Frederick\St., Berlin. 4 \Alex. Millar, K.C. Harvey J. Blz D.C .L Batristers, ‘notaries, étc. ' fice, Upstairs Economical M‘fl St. West. Berlin. % ~ *A _‘Barrister, Solicitor, Notarf,. Comm o . â€" Télephone 581. e SC XPMER CA Honor Graduate of ‘Toronto Univerâ€" sity, Late of‘ the Rideau St. 0-3 Hospital, Ottawa,~ Memper â€" of . the College of â€"Physicians and: Surgeons ofnOntario. Note: ‘Night cails answâ€" eÂ¥edifrom ‘ the: office.â€" k g‘{’. y SM’JM. + +8 t 34 J lone 143 â€" . Ring St. Weterlod Jul‘* CLAYTON W. WBLLS," _ > ‘ L.D‘s., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterloo,, Hoyrs 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12. Tel: 121 After, April. Ist will visit. Elmits sepond and fourth Friday in each m}hj h, 1. to. 6 p.m.~ > . * . Dentist, L«D.S., Royal: College Den ':“S.'.‘!‘w“: D.D.8, ,&flg‘. M sity. ~All branches of denti ‘pracâ€" tised. â€"Entrance to officce #gmé¢.â€"as Gdfc#iiia ‘Hall, ~ovet <‘Lang Brog, store. 7 7 * c ;Graduate Chicago College of Denâ€" tal Surgery . and Royal College= ot Dental. Surgeons of Toronto. h {Oflice: in Fischer‘s Block, â€" Waterloo. Dentistry <practices in all its branchâ€" 856 4.; x ,; EXPERIENCED. VETERINARY . â€" SURGEON.. . _\ i.) . J.. H. Engel, graduate of the Out ario ‘Veterinary College. Office and residence, Queen St.'.‘:hm 293. . All t#lls ‘by day or â€"night answered. â€" Issue: of Marriage »Licansts. Ollice:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, Ont; University of Toronto. â€" %'a, ‘s floor, Wober Chambers,> Kin ‘)fi.“l" Berluc... ‘Telephone :808.>. / .7 <~ . e Hours: 9 a.m. to $ p.m. t T Dalers sNHG o+ W’m‘,\' § 4 ‘s Liseqtiate ol the. Royal: Collegs ‘of Dental Surgeons, . Honor. Graduate ;A”{l:- DK' ;w"'.J' W j "n'u'- rsx”mm hitesSt 0 "KingSt." E. inâ€" ro{.fi.-w?&a: "Bbor . Wes ot Pokt Olfice.,. & ToAAA Phone 454. l s ho ue ue ie i ie Berlin. De. de Van‘s CFemale Pilis ‘rfl bie Frenc 'rqn :"' T grfi".::r.m.‘i"s.. E. a box, or three for #10. â€" Malled o any ad Wa teach a tull course -ul:. hm?.i. e., .g iwo wmhm ‘tull infoÂ¥mation e@ll w o o# *\ * le e BC3 King St. East 1i â€" DR. J. E. HETT W’.‘ * t a Dentist Lobbter‘s 8. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.S CLEMENT & CLEMENT DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, BR. LEDERMAN, â€"DD.S; A. L. BITZER, B. A THE MISSES u,x.xrson. 11L Chutch 8t.; Berlin JOHN L. ‘WIDEMAN WM.; READE, K.C Diseases of the Far Nose and Throat.‘~ MILLAR .& SIMS A. B; MeBRIDE, F.â€"G. HUGHES J. A. HILULIARD LC GAL :‘ln ih 't.’l ' Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. > ; Berlin F