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~ By this time Armstrong had recovâ€" . ~‘ered consciousness. To his other Causes for hatred were now added chaâ€" grin, mortification, shame. ‘He had WeÂ¥n overcome. He would have been & dead yan and by Newbold‘s hands, ;‘8€: the others had not interfered. He mimost wished they had let his enâ€" _ ‘wimy alone. Well, he had jost everyâ€" thing but a chance for revenge on _ them all. _‘ "SBhe has been alone here with this ©\‘man in this cabin for a month," he _ eald thickly. "I was willing to take ~â€" her in spite of that, butâ€"" paase } The Becoming End. =.~"â€" "Why did you interfere?" asked ‘â€"_ (Newbold when at last he got his ‘ibreath again, of Maitliand who still eld him firmly although restraint was mow ubnnecessary, the heat and fire of "This passion being somewhat gone out >{Of him. "I meant to kill him." ~~} . "He‘d oughter die sure nuff," drawâ€" f r old Kirkby, rising from where he had been kneeling by Armstrong‘s {dide," but I don‘t know‘s how you‘re ; mdto be his executioner. "He‘s all ~‘.{right now, Miss Enid," said the old < mnan. "Here"â€"he took a pillow from ; ffio bed and slipped it under his head ~Amnd then extending bis hands he liftâ€" ; _ @d the excited almost distraught woâ€" > _ man to her feetâ€"" ‘taint fittin‘ for you. _ sto tend on him." [ t ‘ °; "Ob," exclaimed Enid, her limbs â€" Strembling, the blood flowing away . _ ~from her heart, her face deathly white, ‘ . ~fighting against the faintness that came with the reaction, while old â€"~*Kirkby supported and encouraged her.‘ ~‘mimost dying. It was Enid Maitland f sflorecelved his head in her arms and â€" Abelped bring him back to life while â€" i(the panting Newbold stood staring _ .Mully at the woman he loved and the ~‘aman be hated on the floor at his feet. is usually impossible to the bilions. But biliousness yieldsâ€"and headâ€" ‘aches, sour stomach, indigestion go $.â€"when the bowe!sare regulated and "‘the liver and kidneys stimulated by "He made that damned suggestion "before," cried Newbold, his rage reâ€" turning. "I don‘t know who you "And Armstrong," continued her uncle. â€". "No, not even he." "I came in time, thank God!" ejacuâ€" jated Newbold. |him. â€" Armstrong grew black in the â€"fface, his limbs relaxed, another second _Or two it would have been over with : "Has this man mistreated you?" asked Robert Maitland suddenly, tightâ€" eming his grip upon his hard breath ing but unresisting passive prisoner. "No, no," answered his niece. "He !in been everything that a man should Sold everywhore, + » i-h-n.lh. ) BEECHAM‘S PILLS im ‘question of time now. i/ Naw." _ Newbold _ guttered â€" out Ihdarsely, "you slandered the dead wo a I married, and you insulted the one I love. Take back what \you said before you die." {â€" "I forgive him," cried Enid Maitâ€" ‘Samd. "Ob, for God‘s sake don‘t kill }~ Enid ran to the two, she grappled ‘Newbold‘s arm with both her own and istrove with all her might to tear it ‘away from the other‘s throat. â€" Her jlover paid no more attention to her ithan If a summer breeze had touched infi before my eyes." ; â€" Armstronpg was past speech. The iveteracy of his hatred could be seen leven in his fast glazing eyes, the indoâ€" iBpitableness of his purpose yet spoke tin the negative shake of his head. He {could die, but he would die in his hate ind in his purpose. ho table, a neavy cumpersome, affair, solid almost as a stood in the way. Newbold at backed Armstrong up against it id. by superhuman effort bent him Â¥er it, hbeld him with one arm and iing the table as a support, wrenched ‘his left hand free, and sunk his finâ€" Ts around the other‘s throat. It was ‘ up with Armstrong. It was only . _ Once mare the door was thrown @pen; through jt two snowâ€"covered men . One swift glance told them g M}. . One of them at least had expectâ€" @d it. On the one side Kirkby, on the Gther Maitland, tore Newbold away from his prey just in time to save Armstrong‘s life. Indeed the latter 3 so far gone that he fell from the m to the floor unconscious, choking, Sound Sleep "My name is Robert Maitland. and would have happennd if you had CHAPTER XXIiHI. Romance The Draught of Joy. * The great library ‘was the prettiest room in Robert Maitland‘s magnificent mansion in Denver‘s most favored resâ€" ‘idence section. It was a long, lowâ€" studded room with a heavy beamed ceiling. ‘The low book cases, about five feet high, ran between all the windows and doors on all sides of the room. At one end there was a huge open fire place built of rough stone, and as it was winter a cheerful fire of logs blazed on the hearth. It was a man‘s room preeminently. The drawingâ€"room across the hall was Mrs. Maitland‘s domain, but the library reâ€" Aected ber bhusband‘s picturesque if somewbat erratic taste. On the walls there were _ pictures of the west by Remington, Marchâ€" and, Dunton, Dizon and â€" others, and to set them off, finely mountâ€" ed heads of bear and deer and buffalo. Swords and other arms stood here and there. ‘The writing table was massive and the chairs easy, comfortable and inviting. The floor was strewn with robes and rugs. From the windows facing westward, sincé the house war set on a high hill, one could see the | great rampart of the range. j They had managed to reach the temâ€" porary but in the old camp the first night and rested there. They gathâ€" ered up their sleeping bags and tents and resumed their journey in the morning. ‘They wete strong men, and save for old Kirkby, youug: Jt was a The wit of old Kirkby had effected & solution of the problem, using a means certainly as old as Napoleon @MG tuo patsage of nis cannon over the Greatâ€"St. Bernardâ€"and perhaps as old as Hannibal! They had made a rude sled from the trumnk of a pine which they hollowed out and provided ‘with a back and runners. There was no lack of fur robes and blankets for her comfort. Wherever it was practicable the three men hitched themselves to the sled with ropes and dragged it and Enid over the snow. Of course for miles down the canon it was imposst ble to use the sled. When the way was comparatively easy the woman, supported by the two men, Newbold and Maitland, made shift to get along afoot. When it became too dificult for ber, Newbold picked her up as he had done before and assisted by Maitâ€" land, carried her bodily to the next resting place. At these times Kirkby looked after the sled. The shock produced upon Enid Maitâ€" land by the death of Armstrong toâ€" gether with the tremendous episodes that had preceded it had utterly prosâ€" strated her. . They had spent the night at the hut in the mountains and had decided that the woman must be taken back to the settlements some way at all hazards. There were three men in the room on that brilliant morning early in Janâ€" uary something like a month after these adventures in the mountains which have been go veraciouslr set forth. Two of them ~were . the brothers Maitland; the third was Newâ€" bold. ' ‘"It isn‘t necessary to swear anyâ€" "thin‘." answered Maitiand serenely. "I know this child, and I believe I‘m lbo(lnniu to find out this man." "He‘ll never cause no more trouble to nobody in this world, Miss Enid an‘ gents," said old Kirkby gravely. "Well, he was a damned fool an‘ a damned villain in some ways," continued the old frontiersman reflectively in the si lence broken otherwise only by the woman‘s sobbing breaths. "but he had some of the quaiities that go to make a man,an‘ l ain‘t doubtin‘ but whgt them last words of hisn was mighty near true. Ef be had met a girl like you earlier in his life, he mought have been a different man." "After him," he cried, "he meansâ€"‘" But before anybody could stir the dull report of a pistol come through the open door! They found Armstrong lying on his back in the snowy ‘path, his face as white as the drift that pillowed his head, Newbold‘s heavy revolver still clutched in his right band and a bloody welling smudge on his left breast over his heart. It was the woâ€" man who broke the silence. "Oh," she sobbed, "it can‘t beâ€"" ‘"Dead," said Maitland solemnly. "And it might have been by my hand," muttered Newbold to himselt in horror. . â€" I am this girrs uncie.~ ! thildren, then she collapsed uiteriy, ‘"Well, if you were her father, I The wonder was, said the physician, could only swearâ€"" ©@ not that she did it then but that she ‘"It isn‘t necessary to swear anyâ€" |had mot done it before. For a short 'thiu." answered Maitiand serenely. |time it appeared as if her iliness might "I know this child, and I believe I‘m | be serious, but youth, vigor, a strong beginning to find out this man." bedy and a good constitution, a heart He turned suddenly and none preâ€" | M@W free from care and apprebension venting, indeed it was not possible, he | 804 a great desire to live and love ran to the outer door; as he did so | 224 be loved, worked wonders. He turned suddenly and none preâ€" venting, indeed it was not possible, he ran to the outer door; as he did so his hand snatched something that lay on the chest of drawers. There was a flash of light as he drew in his arm but none saw what it was. In a few seconds he was outside the door. ‘The table was between old Kirkby and the exit; Maitland and Newbold were e enanitney ce meg 4g9 P 2. 3 CHAPTER XXIV. ihors SANOL is _ manufactured by _ the SA NOL _ MANUFACTURINXG COMâ€" PANY OF CANADA LTD., 977 Main street, Winnipeg. For sale by Roos Pharmacy & Swaisland‘s _ at _ $1 50 per bottle. Thete are many causes at the botâ€" #om of _ an attack of kidney trouble overâ€"eating, _ overâ€"drinking, _ . heavy colds,â€"these and other causes often cause illness such as kidney trouble, gallâ€"stones, kidneyâ€"stoncs, _ gravel, lumbago. But no matter what is at the bottom of the discase, there is now a sure and safe cure, one â€" that acts quickly and without fail. That remedy is SANOL, which is already wellâ€"known to the medical profession of Canada as well as to thousands of sufferers from the Gischse named above. _ (ne Winnipeg â€" lady who _is! well and widely known, was cured of gall stones by SANOL after suffering for 12 years. _ So grateful was she that she has sent to us a large numâ€" ber of people to be relieved of simâ€" ilar complaints. We do not _ cate where the _ reader of this paragraph resides, we can give him or her namâ€" es and addresses in his own _ town and locality who have been cured by SANOL. We will also give the name and address of the lady referred _ to whose complaint had troubled her for such a long period, and who is now completely cured. I They had buried Armstrong in the snow, Robert Maitiand saying over him a brief but fervent petition in which even Newbold joined. Enid Maitland herself had repeated elo quently to her uncle and old Kirkby that night before the fire the story oi her rescue trom the flood by this man, how he had carried her in the storm to the hut and how he had treated her since; and Maitland bhad ifterwards Fepeated hor account to his brother in ‘Denver. . What‘s at the Bottom of Maitland had insisted that Newbold ‘share his bospifality, but that young man bad refused. Kirkby had a little place not far from Denver and easily accessible to it, and the old manâ€"had glzdly taken the younger one â€"with him. Newbold bad been in a fever of anvicty over Enid Maitland‘s iliness, but his alarm bad soon been dispelled by the physician‘s assurance, ard there was noihing now left for him but to wait until she could see him He inquired for her morning and evenâ€" ing at the great house on the hill; he kept her room a bower of beauty with priceiess bloesoms, but he had sent no word. He was honest enough to say to himâ€" self that he would have done the same thing over under the same < circumâ€" stances, bui that did not absolve his conscience. He did not know how the woman looked at the transaction or looked at him, and he had not enjoyed one moment alone with ber. In all that had trauspired since that mornâ€" ing in the hut, the four haa naturally and inevitably remained inseparably. Newbold had enjoyed no opportunity for private conversation with the woâ€" man he loved, which was perhaps just as well. He had the task of readjustâ€" ing himself to chariged conditions; not only to a different environment, but to strange and unusual departures from his long cherished view points, _ He could no longer doubt Armâ€" strong‘s final testimony to the purity of his wife, although he had burned the letters unread, and by the same token he could no longer cherish the dream that she bad loved him and him aJone. ‘Those words"that had preâ€" ceded that pistol shot had made it possible for him to take Enid Maitâ€" land as his wife without doing violence to his sense of *onor or his selfâ€"reâ€" spect. Armstr.og had made that much reparation. And Newbold could not doubt that the other had knoun what would be the result of his speech and had chosen his words deliberately; score that last action to his credit. He was a sensitive man, however; he realized the brutal and beastâ€"like part he and Armstrong had both played beâ€" fore this woman they both loved, how they bad battled like savage animals and how but for a lucky interposition he would have rdded murdersto his other disabilities. ‘ M;hfl.hw . To Mr. Stephen Maitiand hbis daughâ€" ter was as one who had risen from the dead. And indeed, when he Arst saw her, she looked like death itself. Frarmg has hoan lo the worke. 19e Journey had to woman. three faithful atténdants had surmised vomething, but in spite of all even they did not realize that in these last days she had been sustained ouly by the most violent effort of her will. She ‘had no sooner reached_ the hbouse, greeted her father, her aunt and the Robert Maitland had promised to lei Bottom of Mr. Maftiand had thought long and seriously over the state of affairs. He e 1 had proposed in his desperation to K'dney Troubles give her hand to Armstrong if he found her. It had been impossible to womn keep secret the story of her advenâ€" ‘hete are many causes at the botâ€"| ture, her rescue and the death of Armâ€" n of an attack . of kidney troubleâ€"| strong. It was natural and inevitable tâ€"eating, _ overâ€"drinking, heavy | that gossip should have busied itself daughter and with your permission I want her fot my wife." Mr. W. B. Perry, Tamworth, Ont., has a son who owes a good deal to Douflu' l’.gyEiu Liniment, for without it he would certaisiy have been partially cripâ€" would certainty have been partially cripâ€" pled for life. yllil father writu:n’ & _ ‘"My son Marshall Had his foot so oull have io animine the ce "Thk would have to amputate the toes. ‘The hz' y cried so much that we declined to al the doctor to amputate. ‘"A friend hearing of the case sent us a bottle of wl&gpfiul Liniment and strongly | ad us to try it before consenting to amputation. We wished if possible to save our son from being a cripple and used the Liniment. _ 48 BOY SAVED FROM BEING A CRIPPLE The way Egyptian Liniment removes nihealthy matter from frost bites, sealds, burns and festering wounds, and restores nmtml,henlghyfle.-fi.is simply wonderful. "Ab, a very satisfactory connection indeed," said Stephen Maitland ‘with no little satisfaction. "Proceed, sir." ‘‘Three days after the first -rpliellkm the frozen flesh droppe«d off and the boy‘s foot began to improve and was saved.‘* 250. at all druggists. â€" I‘ree sample on request, Douglas & Co., Napanee, Ont, ‘"There is nothing much else to say about myself, except that 1 love your "Do You by Any Chance Belong to "I have always understood that to be the truth." nmflu: the habits and customs of were not to be lightly thrown aside in a week or a month. He had sought no interview with Enid‘s father heretofore; indeed had rather avoided it, but on this morning be had asked ~for it, and when Robert Maitland would bave withdrawn he begged him to remain. _ "Mr. Maitland," Newbold began, "I presume that you know my ‘unforte nate history." â€" the Maryland Newbolds, Sir?" gray and doubtlers I look much older. I was only (wentyâ€"eight on my . last birthday. . I was not born in this secâ€" tion of the country, my home was in Baltimore." ‘"Do you by any chance belong to the Maryland Newbolds, sir?" f "Yes, they are distantly rerated to a most excellent family of the same "I need not dwell upon it further then. Alithough my hair is tinged with "I have hcard the general outlines of it, sir, from my brother and others," answered the other kindly. ‘He had not yet become accustomed to the world; he had lived so long alone that he had grown somewhat shy nim know, however, so s00n AS wshia could see him, ard it was in pursuance o6f @telephone message that he was in theâ€"library thit morning. Ustil 1 Used "Fraitâ€"aâ€"tes" Worlds Graatest Kidnoy Gure threatened to make him an invalid. _ * But read Prof, Davis‘ letterâ€" *â€" 563 Cuvnrc® 8r., Toroxto, Oxt. ut "t yont w sey i atmbeaineat it mfiom Previous to that, I had troubled with Rbenmatiom and T aage rhimie aitnfeciny remally without satisfactory results. m’ the advertisements of "Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives" I .:‘dopud this tmtglcn as everyone Mhnbmdm%-&: aâ€"tives""â€"enjoying the best of * J. F. DAVIS. . J Rheumatism or K ‘n:‘y.‘hwbleh making you miserable, ‘"‘Fruitâ€"a oC & hont‘s Tor #o.50, trict ize. soc a » .50, t all dealers or sent of ad u1 desiere or pent on receipt of price By Douglas‘ Egyptian "Now," said Mr. Stephen Maitland ‘as the servant closed the door, "you and I would leave the young people alone. R), Robert*" "By all nieans," answered the youngâ€" er, and opening the door again the two older men went out leaving New:â€" boid alone. He heard a soft step on the stair ;‘wm‘h"-' |=.:o:l‘°m.d ::c::: MINARD‘s in the hall without; the gentle SWISD | 2y fast, 1 gave them a fair trial and the | PISTEMPER :'vt a dress as" somebody descended | resuits I found to be good"‘. aâ€"â€"â€" rom the floor above. A r'i.-lon Ap GEO. E. ROGFRS. sared dn the doorway. Without .: Dr. de Va :ovement in oppecition. #without CIN P}LLS must cure you or rouyr A':mu. Â¥Freut id of remenstsnce. withont a the \!/?mnf)' will b_e R(‘_“'d_"l' §0¢. & DOZ, 6 * witle ute exceddin "Certainly, certainly. ‘Robert, will you oblige meâ€"" In comfpliance with bis brother‘s Gesture, Robert Maitland touched the bell and bade the ‘answering servant ask Miss Maitliand to come to the 1i ~And may 1 see your caugorer ane !_luq my cause in person, sir?" asked "And that whether she marries me or not, for the richestâ€"claim of all is to be taken out in her name," added her lover. "God bless me," exclaimead the Philâ€" adelphian. Mr. Stephen Maitland shook the othâ€" er by the hand vigorously. "I congratulate you," he said, "you have beaten me on all points; I must therefore regard you as the most eligâ€" tble of suitors; Gold is these mounâ€" tains, well, weil!" l2 ul "In unlimited.quantities," continued the other Maitland. "Your daughter will have more money than she beows what to do wm. sir," smiled Newbgld "Mr. Maitland, I am more grateful to you than J can say for your conâ€" sent and apyproval which I shall dc my best to merit. 1 think I may claim to have won your daughter‘s heart; to have added to that your sanction comâ€" pletes my happiness. As for the disâ€" parity in our fortunes, while your gen eroalty touch\o me profoundly, I hardâ€" ly think that you needâ€" be under any unâ€" easiness as to our material welfare." ‘"What do you mean?" "I am a mining engineer, sir; T didn‘t live fire years algne in the mountains of Colorado for nothing." ‘"Pray, explain yeurself,; sir." "Did you find gold, in the hills?" asked Robort Maitland, quicker to unâ€" derstand. C *The richest veins on the continent," answered Newbold, _ & "and take them up. You are sure?" "Absolutely." "But I don‘t quite understand," querâ€" ied Mr. Stephan Maitiand. ‘"He means," saig his brother, "that be has discovesed gold." "And silver too," interposed Newâ€" Newbold smiled at Enid‘s father, but it was a pleasant smile; albeit with a trace of mockery am@ a trace of tri umph in it. "Robert," answered his brother, "! heed no such testimony; the way in which he saved Enid, the way he com ported bimsel{ during that peridd of jsolation with her, his present bearing â€"â€"in short, sir,.if a father is ever glad to give away bis daughter, 1 might say I shou‘d be glad to entrust her to gou,. I beligeve you to be a man of honor and a gentleman; your family is almost as old as my own; as for the disparity in our fortunes, I can easily remedy that." "Bteve," said Mr. Robert Maitland, as the othor hesitated, wot because he intended to refuse, but because he was loath to say the word. that so far as he was coucerned would give . his daughter into arother man‘s keeping "I think you can trust Newbold; there are men whto knew him years ago; there is abundant evidence and testiâ€" mony as to bis qualities, I vouch for Mr. was ao bad judge of -'l-.‘_:m were not mflhwmu‘-fi fefaction on the fine, Umbed, present suing for his daughter‘s Newbold had shaved off his beard and had cropped close his mustache;. he was dressed in the habits of civilisaâ€" orphosed.. His shyness wore away as "But you, sir; lconfeqithn 1 should feel easier ard bappier if I had your sanction and ayproval." easily upon him. : _ â€"â€" e Under the circumstances the very best thirg that could happen would "Not a soul." "Have you lecated the claims?" "And nobody knows anything about "We‘ll go back as soon as the snow and ‘his er atteimpt," he said urnhfiuhun earned soi ing by her basi. b ¢+9 | for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Toromto, 144 ‘"‘I found something far more valus ble than all the goid in Colcrado in these moutnains," answered the othâ€" "And what was that?" asked the old frontiersman, curiously and innocently. He laughed gayly. "My little spirit of the fountain, my love, my wife that is to be! Did you iknow that your father bad done me the honor to give me your hand, sub ject to the condition that your heart goes with it?" _ "You took that first," answered the womaxâ€"ooking up at him again. . There was a knock on the door Without waiting for permission it was opened; this time three men entered, for old Kirkby had joined the group. The blushing Enid made an impulsive movement to tear herself away from Newbold‘s arms, but he shamefull; held her close. The three men lookec at the two lovers solemnly for a mo ment and then broke into laughter. 3i was Kirkby who spoke first. _ "I hear as how you found gold in them mountains, Mr. New bold." ‘"This‘" answered Newboid as he kissed the girl again. (THE END) without any apparent results Having sold CGIN PILLS for a number of yearse GIN PILLS than to have a druggist use them. Mr. Rogers being in the business, tried all the ordinary remedies, but it was not until he used GIN PILLS that he was cured of a severe pain in the back., Winnipeg, May t9th. 1912. "In the autumn of 1911, 1 suffered with a continual pain in the back. As "L knew that there would be some way," answered the satisfied woman softly after a little space; "love like ours is not born to fall short of the .completest happiness. Oh, how fortuâ€" nate for me was that idle impulse that turned me up the camon instead of ‘down, for if it had not been for that there would have been no meetingâ€"" She stopped suddenly, her face affame at the thought of the conditions of that meeting; she must needs hide her face on his shoulder. "And is there anything else?" asked ‘she who would fain be loved for other qualities, . . . f "Everything." he answérea, ray turously drawing bher ouce more to his A DRUGGIST â€" IN WINNIPEC each other on the opposite side of a door, and now at last th* woman was in the:man‘s aroig aud no door rose apart longer. ‘Thete was no obit gation or bonor, real or imâ€" agined, to separate them now. They had dryunk deep of the cbalice of cour age, they had.drained tbe cup to the very bottom, they had shown each other that though love was the greatâ€" est of passions; honor and loyaity were the most powerful of forces, and now they reapea the reward of their abne gation and devotion. "And if there were millions you would still be the only 0ne. But it isn‘t for your beauty alone that I lote you. You knew all the time that my fight against loving you was based upâ€" on a misinterpretation, a mistake; you didn‘t tellâ€"me because you were thoughtful of a poor woman." "‘Should I have told you*" "No, I have thought it all out. I was loyal through a mistake, but you wouldn‘t betray a dead sister; you would save her reputation in the mind of the one being that remembered her, at the expense of your own happiness. And if there were nothing else I could love you for that." . At last the woman gave herself up to him in complete and entire abanâ€" donment without fear and without reâ€" proach; and at last the mian took what was his own without the shadow of & reservaiion. She shrank from no pressure of his arms, she turned her face away from no touch of his lips. ‘They two had proved their right to surrender by their ability to conquer. Speech was hardly necessary beâ€" tween them, and it was not for a loug time that coherent words came. Little murmurs of endearment, little pas sionate whispers of a beloved nameâ€" these were enough then. When he could find strength to deny himself a little and to" hoid her at arm‘s length and look at her, he found her paler, thinner and more‘delicate than when he‘had seem her in the mountains. She had on some witching creation of pale blue and silver; he didn‘t know what it was; he didn‘t careâ€"it made her only more like an ange! to him than ever. She found him, too, greatly changed and highly approved the alterations in his ap "Why, Will," she said at last, :"I never realized what a handsome man you were." He laughed at her. â€" "I always knew you were the must beautiful woman on earth." Cured NHimself With GIN PILLS~ No fim&rmplhmmfl be IN PILLS than to have ndmnilti:i: "Oh, yes, doubtless when I was the nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"12. Osteoâ€" pathy often eures where a1l dls#4ails. Chromic comstipation, stomach disâ€" orders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter, eté., 3ucâ€" cesslully treated. Electrical treatâ€" Dr. de Van‘s Femaile Pills Osteopathic Physician. _ _ Graduate under Dr. Stfil, the founder of the science, Editor Jourâ€" DR. W. J. SCHMIDT® » DENTIST Officeâ€"13 King St. E. over Déminâ€" ion Bank Entrance. 3nd Door West of Post Office. Phone 454. = s % Berlin. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal Collége Der: tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Urirerâ€" sity. All branches of dentistry pracâ€" tiued. Entrance to office same as Concordia Hall, over. Lang Bros. Licentiate of the Royal Collego of Dental Surgeons, Homor Graduate University of Toronto. Office, ; first floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W. Berlin. Telephone 202. +/ Hours: . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. German spoken. + Issuet of Marrigge Licenses. Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. ario Veterinary C . Office and residence, Queen Sm 298. All calls by day or night answered, . â€". CLAYTON W, WELLS,â€",â€" L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Wéterido. Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 19 Tel. 121 After April ist will visit" Elmira the second and fourth Friday inâ€"each Strasser‘s Block,â€"â€"â€" _ .. Phone 143 King St.,. Waterloo. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univerâ€" sity, Late of the Rideau St. Geneva Hospital, Ottawa, Member . of~the College of Physicians and: Surgsons of Ontario. Note: Night calls=answ ered from the office. | . _ .. :. month, 1 to 6 p.m. (Successor to Conrad Bitzér.) Barrister, Solititor, Notaty Public etc. Money to loan. German spoken. Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, nest ‘ to Market, Frederick St., Berlin.. > L..Ag‘,‘ JaMEs 0.‘ MAJGHT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary> Pub, Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. O# fiee, Letter‘s Block, Waterion. en ce g oo a hoy, or three for m a0y he Reobelt brag Us., S Lo bestLantzet D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, etc.:° Ofâ€" ters, Soiicitors, Etec. Money to foas. Offices: Upstairs in the Americas A. B. McBRIDE, ° Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Public Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to loar. Office, Upstairs Cor. King and Erb Sts., Waterloo. #"R E;'vâ€"li-----â€",--â€". t _ C 22. St. West, Berlin. ' CLEMENT & CLEMENT : Barristers, Soliciters, Notaries, M Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loan. Office: Metcalle Block. Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Berlia. E. P. CLEMENT, K.C.. > _~ > Block, Berlin. MINARD‘S LINIMENT â€" CURES A. Weir, Master in Chancery, Offices, Room 203 Weber Chambers, Betlin, Ontario. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, EXPERIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON. > J. H. Engel,. graduate of the . Ontâ€" King St. East. DR. J. E. HETT Specialtyâ€" * Dentist _ Oddfellow‘s Block, DR. LEDERMAN, D.DMS. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, ‘A. L. BITZER, B. A. JOHN L. WIDEMAN SCELLEN & WEIR Diseases of the Ear, ._. Nose and Throat. °_ ; osSTEOPATHY. MILLAR & SIMS Waterloo.