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W 3 Rvelyn Grayson, meeting me on the Sld Boston l‘ost Road, between Greenâ€" wich and S:â€"mford, gave me a mesâ€" sage from her uncle. That is the logical beginning of this story; though to make everything quite clear from the start it may be betier to hark low, and I, a compact sixâ€"cylinder racer, of dull dusty gray. But we were mot on any such broad, roomy thorâ€" emghfare as the Boston Post Road. On AThe contrary we were shortâ€"cutting back a few months, to the day on which Evelyn Grayson and 1 first met. â€" ‘‘Then, as now, we were each driving our own car; she. a great sixty horseâ€" power machine, all glistening pale yel: through a narrow, rough lane, beset by stone wells and interrupted at inâ€" tervals by a series of sharp and treacherous angles. 1 know I shall never forget the moâ€" mentary impression 1 received. Out of the golden sunlight, it seemed to me, there had emerged suddenly a tableau of Queen Titania on a topaz throneâ€"the fairest Queen Titania imâ€" agiation ever conjuredâ€"and I, in my mad, panting speed was about to crash into the gauzy fabric of that dream creation and rend it with brutal, torturing ounrush of relentless, hardâ€"driven nickel steel. 1 take no credit to myself for what 1 did. Voliâ€" tion was absent. My bands acted on an impuise above and beyond all tardy mental guidance. For just a flashing instant the gray nose of my car rose before me, as in strenuous assault it mounted half way to the coping of the roadside wall. I felt my seat dart away from beneath me, was conscious ofâ€"my body in swift, unsupported aerial flight, and thenâ€"but it is idle to attempt to set down the conglomâ€" erate sensations of that small fraction ®f a second. When 1 regained conâ€" sciousness, Queen Titania was kneclâ€" ing in the dust of the lane bâ€"side me â€"a veryâ€" distressed and anxious Queen Titania, with wide, startled eyes, and quiveringly _ sympathetic _ lipsâ€"and about us were a half dozen or moré of the vicinal country folk. ‘Between that meeting in midâ€"May and this meeting on the old Boston Post Road in midâ€"September, there had been others, of course; for Queen | ‘Titania, whose everyâ€"day name, as I g have said, was Evelyn Grayson, was the niece ard ward of my nnrestl meighbor, Mr. Robert Cameron, a genâ€" y tleman recently come to reside onl what for a century and more had been | known as the old Townsbury Estate, extending for quite a mile along the Connecticut shore of Long Island Sound in the neighborhood of Greenâ€"| : The intervening four months had witnessed the gradual growth of as near an approach to intimacy between Cameron and myself as was possible Biliousness Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Pills is certainly one of the most disagreeâ€" &ble ailments which flesh is heir to. Coated tongueâ€"bitter taste in the mouthâ€" nausea â€" dizzincss â€" these combine to make life a burden. The cause is a disordered liverâ€"the cure Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills. They go straight to the root of the trouble, pui the liver right, cleanse the stomâ€" ach and bowels, clear the tongue and tuke away the bitter taste from the mouth. At the first siga of bilious ‘The Vanishing Portrait, Dominion Express Money Order Service Dominion Express readmr enclosureâ€"and that Order can oniv be cashed by the one to w it is addressed. Is it any wonder that most people are adonting the Expre«s Order as the safe, simple and satisfactory way? Madamâ€"next time you have money to sen 1 anywhere, use OSSIBLY you‘ve never had occasion to send money by mail. _ Possibly you have sent money but never by Express Money Order. When you do have occasion to send money through the niail, a call at the nearest office of the Dominion P,up_[en Company wil_l refuh in an easy and p‘{aunt_m_mnction. _On your part a simple request and a mention of the amount to be remitted. ‘The agent then hands you your Monev Order, all CHAPTER 1. By Horace Hazeltine : Includes " Moneq Ol"dCI‘S Foreisn Cheques Cameronâ€"was. ‘By which statement 1 Mean to imply smaught to my neigh bor‘s discredit.. He was in all respects admirableâ€"a gentleman of education and culture, widely traveled, of exaitâ€" ed ideals and noble principles to which he gave rigid adherence. Butâ€"I1 was about to qualify this by describing hiuy as reserved and taciturn. 1 fear. | though, to give a wrong impression. He was scarcely that. There: were Ino-nu. however, when he was unreâ€" sponsive, and he was never demonstraâ€" man I know. He allowed you to see just so much of him, and no more, At times be was almost stubbornly retiâ€" cunt. And yet, in spite of these oua}â€" imues, which appeared (@ to cuittvated rather than inherent, he gave repeated evidence of a nature at once so simâ€" ple and kindly and sympathetic as to command both confidence and affecâ€" tion. To the progress of my intimacy with Evelyn there had been no such temperamental impediment. She was fearlessly outspoken, with a frankness born of unspoiled innocence; barely six weeks having elapsed between her graduation from the tiny French conâ€" vent of Sainte Barbe near Paris and our perilous encounter in that conâ€" tracted, treacherous, yet blessed little Conmnecticut lane. And she possessed, moreover, a multiplicity of additionâ€" al charms, both of person and dispoâ€" sitionâ€"charms too numerous indeed to enumerate, and far too sacred to discuss. From which it may rightly be inferred that we understood each other, Evelyn and I, and that we were already considerably beyond the state or condition of mere formal acquaintâ€" anceship. But, after all, 1 saw very lHitle of her that evening. It is true that she sat on my right at table, piquantly, youthfully beautiful in the softly tintâ€" ed light which filtered through the pink and silver filigree candleâ€"shades, but the atmosphere of the dinner was tinged by a vague, unreasoning conâ€" straint as from some ominously broodâ€" ing yet undefirable influence which overbung the three of us. And when the coffee and liqueurs were served, employing some siender pretext for her going. she bade us goodâ€"night, and left us, not to return. I am going alone to Nortop. 1 have a hamper in the tonneauâ€"for that poor O‘Malley family. I shall be back in time. We dire at halfâ€"past seven, you know. You‘ll come*" "Of course I‘ll come," I answered her. I think she must bave heard more in my voice than the simple words, for her lids drooped, for just & breath, and the color fiemed sudden below her lowered lashes. And then she told me that her Uncle Robert had telephoned for me, leavâ€" ing a message with my man, bidding me come to him at my earliest lefeura "Why not câ€"me for dinner?" sbhe addâ€" ed; and her eyes gave accent to her It was no Queen Titania who now came gliding to a stand beside me on the broad, level, wellâ€"oiled highway, under a double row of arching elms. It was no gossamer fairy, but Hebe, the Goddess of Youth, with creamy skin and red lips and a lilting melody of vpice: * In justice to Cameron, I must add that he appeared least affected byâ€" "But you?" I queried; for her car was headed in the opposite direction. met!" "What ho, Sir Philip! We are well the manner Of man T68t Then the mask became Opzque on . more, and Cameron, giving me smile \ for smile. was reviyin« Even eafter his niece bad withâ€" drawn, Cameron continued for a time to discuss with me topics of general and public, rather than pcrsonal, imâ€" vort. ‘ He snooke. I remember. of a series of articies on "The Commercial Resources of the United States," the publication of which had just ‘begun in The Weck, of which I am owner and editor; and though T fancled at first that it might be in this connec tion he wished to consult me, 1 very soon discerned that he was merely using a statement contained therein as a text for certain views of his own on the conservation and development of the country‘s timber supply. ject upen which he desired to consult me, it bad not been s> much as menâ€" tioned; so in looking back, it seems Impossible that matters of which nelther Evelyn nor I was at the time informed could have exerted an effect, gave through Camecron‘s undetected, subconscious inducement. And while I veinly m:de effert to tmagine wherein I might bave l2id myâ€" self open to the disapprovel of this most punctilous of gvardiansâ€"â€"‘or 1 expected nothing less than a studiousâ€" ly polite refererce to some shortcomâ€" ing of which J hod been unwi‘tincly guiltyâ€"I mamentarily lost track of my host‘s discourse. Emerg‘ng frow my abstraction it was with a mezsure of relief that I heerd him saying:* Meanwhile my curliosity grew koenâ€" er. It was natural, I suppose, that I shou‘ld fancy Evelyn involved in scme way. In fact I then aitributed the deâ€" pression during dinner to her know!lâ€" edge of what her uncle ard guardian purposed to say to me. â€"Likewise l found in this concep‘izn the reason for ber sudden and unustal desertion. Hitherto when I had dined here Eveâ€" Iyn had rema‘ned with us while we smoked our ciscrcites, leading us 2t length to the music rocm, where for a gled halfâ€"hour the rich melody ef her youthful swest contralto voice mingledâ€"in pleasirg harmory with he: own piano accomparimecst. I go tbus into what may seem unâ€" interesting detail, partly that 1 may give a }mt as to the character of Cameron‘s mind, but more especially to indicate how lightly he would have had me think he regarded that for which he.sought me. \LG Ccfla‘tiy h BCO W‘Se £@pCTSIDEt ‘orâ€"the pervading lofesttvity, He bac been, Indeed rat.er less demure thar wes often bis won‘:, chatiing with al most gayety concerning Evelyn‘s new sole of Lady Fountiful ard of het Noroton bencficiaries. As for the subâ€" "I think you told me once, Clyde, that you rather prided yourself on your ability to get a line on ome‘s character from _ his handwriting. That‘s why I telephoned for you this afternoon. I have received an anonyâ€" mous letter." ‘There was an all too apparent as sumption of nonchalance in bis man:â€" rer of expreszion to deceive even the least observant, of which I am not one. The effect was to augment the seriousness of the revelation. 1 saw at once that he was more disquieted than he would have me know. He was leaning forward, a little constrainedly, his left hand grinping the arm of his chair, the fingers of his right hand toying with the stem of his goldâ€"rimmed Bohemian | liqueur "An anonymous letter!" 1 repeated, with a deprecatory smile. "Anonymous letters should be burned and forgotâ€" ten. Surely you‘re not bothering about the writer?" I wish I could put before you an exâ€"} act reproduction of Cameron‘s fare as | 1 then saw it; those rugged onutlines, | the heritage of Scottish ance=try, softâ€" | ened and refined by a brilliant intelâ€"> lectuality; the sturdy chin and square i jaw; the heavy underlip meeting the | upper in scarcely perceptible curve; ; the broad, homely nose: the small, | but alert, gray eyes, shining (hm;h! the round lenses of his spectacies; th« | high, broad, sloping, white brow anc i the receding border of dark brown.‘ slightly grizzled fair. That, super , fcially, was the face. But [ sraw more , than that. In the visage cf one natâ€"‘ urally brave I saw a battle wared be : hind a maskâ€"a batile between cour age and fear; ard I saw foor win. P is the hane of so many lives that here Te nrnii ied pro n Ur ind sitlee phasdul wos gastss uanucny® 0o, HBW toas. & Inl S lnl h bul his YorF paay to thks. Oneor Cwo ribe durpe s it h here ts where is cureit while "where are anonymous veti@rs ausé anonymous letters. Ordiparily yout me:hod is theâ€" one 1 ehould pursue. Inâ€" deed I may ssy that wheu, about a month or so ago, I received a comâ€" munjication cf that character, 1 did <Imost precisely what yca now adâ€" vise. Certainly I followed oneâ€"half of your prescriptionâ€"I forgot the letter; though, for lack of fire in the dog Gdays, I did not burnit, but thrust it into a drawer with an accumulation of advertising circulars." + My appre~ension lest Evelyn and I were perscnally affected had been by now quite dissipated. 1t was perfectly «pparent to me that Cameron aloue was involved; yet my . anxiety was none the lecs eager. Already my symâ€" pathy and ccooperation were enlisted. I could cnly bepe that he had mental ly exaggera‘cd the gravity of the situâ€" ation, yet my judement of him was ihat hig inc!ination would be to err in the opposite direction. "Ard now something has happened to. recall it to your memory?" * "Somethi: 5 ‘happéned very shortly after its recelpt," he replied. "Someâ€" thing very pusaling. But. in spite of that, I‘was inclined to treat the matter as a bit of clever cHicanery, devised for the purpose, probably, of extortion. As such, I again put it from â€"my thoughts; bet tbday I received a seo ond letter, and I admit I am interest ed. ‘The rtair N4# features which m"‘f? it, indeed, uriltommouly perplexâ€" ing. nfi 4s Y I fear my iz agiriation was sluggish. Althcugh, in spite of his dissemblance, I saw that he was strangely moved by these happcnings, I could fancy no very tertifying concomitants of the rather commonplace facts he had narâ€" rated. For anonymous letters I had ever held scant respect. An ambushed <nemy, 1 argued, is admittedly © a cowâ€" ard. And so I weg inâ€"danger of growâ€" Of â€"course I thought of the Black: Hand. It was the natural coroliary, seeing that the newspapers bad been giving us a surfelt of Black Hand threats and Black Hand outrages. But, somehow, I did not dare to voice u.\ To have suggested anythipg so ordiâ€" nary to Cameron in his present mood‘ would have been to offer him offense. "When the gecond letter came,~ ne continued, bring!ng his left band forâ€" ward toâ€"join hisâ€"right on the dazsaling white gronnd of the table‘s damask, "I searched among the circulars for the first, and fouad it I want you to see them both. The writing is very curk ousâ€"I have never scen anything just like itâ€"and the signature, if I may cal) it that, is still more singular. On the‘ first letter, I took it for a blot. But on the second letter occurs the same black blur or smudge of identical outâ€" line." And when, at the next moment, he drew from an inner pocket of his eveâ€" uing â€"coat two thin, waxâ€"like sheets of paper and passed themâ€"to me,.1 was glad that I had kept milence, For the lettors were. no roygh, rude scrawis of an illiterate Mafia or Camorra. J# phraseology as ‘well as in penmanâ€" ahiv they were inipressively unique, _ ing facatient 1 heard of your GIN PILLB and decided to {‘Ive thein a trial at once. i sent my chuin 60 â€"miles to get them and 1 am pleased to lnfor.n‘yon that in less than siz hours, I felt relie!. In two days, the pain had left me entirely. I t0ok about half a box and today { feel as well as ever and my “.-'- ® IIIX. U TE P69 CHHL izd if you w ite Rational Drug and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 139 Larder Lake, Ont., March 26th. "I had been suffering for some time with my Kidneys and Urine. I was constantly passing water, which was very scanty, sometimes as many as thirty times a day. â€" liach time the pain was something awful, and no rest at kidneys are acting quite natural again."‘ S!D CASTLEMAN. GIN PILLS soothe the irritated bladderâ€"heal the sick, weak, painful kidneysâ€"and sttengthen both these vital organs. . Momey back if they fail Toc‘a bac. 6 for 12 50. Beample free ni HIS BLADDER WAS TERRIBLY INFLAMED do not nourish~â€"then<3COTTS EMULSION is necessary. * > SCOTT*‘s EMULSION ovz; comes just such condijtions ; GIN PILLS Brought Relief offered, but to get resulte io n-~.-l3€°l"l'& Scott & Bowne, Torsuto, Ontarie it rich, 1t tones the whole systetn and starts the healthy action of tells througbout the Feain dn and makes tich,. 1t tones the Imitetione ere ‘often enters ‘That was the first leiter.. ‘The sec ond began with the same seritence: .__"That which you have wrought shal in turn be wrought upon you." But there, though the similarity of tenor continued, the verbal> identits ceased. â€" It, went on: | "Once more, as earnest of what is decteed, there will be shawn unio you _a aymbol of our, power. Precaution Cannot avail. . Fine words and a «@mil ing countenance make not ‘virtue." : And beneath each letter was the strange silkouette which Cameron had mentioned. .It is dificult fer me to convey the most meeger idca of the emotionel in fnence which these two brief comâ€" munications exerted. Thcy seemed to breathe a grim spirit of implacable Nemesis far in excess of anything to be found in the euphemism of the written words. sun follows sun, so follows all that i: @ecreed. ‘The ways 6f our Cod arc many. On the righteous he shower: . _ "Thet which you bevé wrought shal) in turs be wrcuzht upon you. Ta‘e warping therefore of what shall hap pen on the seventh day hence. A: tore I had quite come to the end, my companion was speaking. s "Well?" he said. And the: light cheerinegs of his tone was not only in markéd ccnirest wi‘h his grave &bâ€" sorption of a moment before, but in jarring: disccrd with my own present mood. "We!l? What do you make of them?" wc c . At thr fourtcenth aunualâ€"moeling oi the Canadian â€" Forestry Association, held at Ottawa last Wednesday, reâ€" ports cf a vigorous year‘s work Wwere presonted. _ ‘Tho expenditurcs as â€" a result of this were the largest in the history of the Asscciation, but . the membership was larger than ever be, fote and the income was proportion ately large. _ A very active yeatr‘s work was â€" mapped out by the Dirco tors. The Association will press for improved methods and for the estabâ€" lishment of a Laboratory for the test‘ng of the diferent varieties . of woods in Canada for structural, pulp end cther purposes ; a‘so lor the study of ‘wood ‘preservation. It. was _ emâ€" phasized that ths Association . does not want to lock up our forests, but to use them to the best advantage for the present and for the future. ‘Winnipeg was selected as the place {orithe next Convention, and the date was fixed for the latter part of July.‘ Th: officers elocted were :â€" Patronâ€"H. R. i. The â€" Governot General. Hon. Frosidentâ€"Right Hon. R. 1;. Bordâ€"n.. Hon. Presidentâ€"Right Hon. R. L. Borden. | Hon. Past Pres.â€"Rt. Hon. Sit Wilâ€" frid Lautier. ; Fros‘dentâ€"Hon. W. A. Chariton, M P., Toronto. Ontarioâ€"Hon. W. H. Hearst. Quebecâ€"Hon. Jules Allard. New Brumswickâ€"Hon. J. K. Flemâ€" riing. * Nova Scotiaâ€"Hon. 0. T. Danie‘s. Man‘tobaâ€"Hon. R. P. Roblin. Sestaichewanâ€"His Honor G. W | 4A nHCW.A.JEnkKIns MIg. LO. Brown. ' \| London, Canada Altertaâ€"Ifon. A. L.. Sifton. ©â€" Royal Purple Sugpmes and _ Nookâ€" Bril‘sh ColumBiaâ€"Hon. W. R. Ross | lets may te obtaifed from A. and E. Â¥Yukonâ€"Gen. Black, Commissionor _ Heber, J. 1. Eidt, Rerlin " Frince Edward Islandâ€"Hon. J. A Matheson. "Cameron," I begged, "for God‘s gake be scrigus. This doesn‘t seem to me exacily a matter to be merry ovéer." I don‘ wasat to al2irm you, but When 1 hyd finished the reading of ther1 aloud, Caraeren, leeving far back in his cheir, sat silently thoughtful, his eves narrowed behind his glasses, but fixed apparently upon the lighte behind me. And so, reluctant to futer rupt bisreverie, I started to reac them through again slowly, this time to myself, fixing each senterce indel: ibly in mind ss 1 proceeded. But be somehow 1 ‘~~1 that theseâ€"" and I thock. the < "!:ng, waxâ€"like sheets, "Thet these . be utterly ignored." "But t5 >> O0 ~onym>us," he re nviucrs ‘cr.â€" Besides, they â€"" And t peused. 1 wiched to ~l1 him of <jat elusive enccmpass «crt of sin O~r pericct which had so mpresred ~ **at malign foretodâ€" ng beyond .~ verranted by the â€"ords; but ~ .*>€ in the effert at xprestn. 1.‘ I ster ed again, € erced * fâ€"n‘t like the "ficd ters Vic~Presidentâ€"Wm. _ Power, Es1., My annoyance found voice‘in my reâ€" "There : ony 2t oit Territorial V4coâ€"Presidents. (To Be Continuced.) Forestry Progress "netent, pis)U You Hate Scalp or Hair â€" Trouble, ‘ Te BiS| ‘ ~Take Advantage of This Ofler. Al_izmu| ; ie co6ld not aftord to so stronglf yRHs Sentinte t9 * i it an Ge on it " i Hrench :nue it as we ' ¢ o vaie t oeieg| did not do all. | weâ€"claim it will. his sesi| & hotld our enthusiasm carry us away| p m and Resalt ©93" Hair Tonic not giÂ¥e | Cor furtaine M diver|entire sétistaction to the users, they | 6ce itched tha walls, | WOUd lose faith in us and our state | _ : "%Ne rooem | monts, and in consequence our busiâ€" then, breaking| tess prestige would sufter. , was the sound cf|â€" We assure you that it your hait is J ~*~*~ .. _ _ | teginning to unnatvrally fall out or| Aâ€" hevée wrought shall | ‘f ‘ you have any scalp trouble, Rexâ€"| t ‘upom you. ‘Take|all ©98" Hair ‘FTonic is without ques Om of what shall hay ; tion the lgst_n’nywonovd‘t.ofl' ~ous letters and i gnave him back, â€" of an unuevally :. "Anonymots ~ned and forgot growth and prtovent premature baldâ€" _ Our faith in Retall "93" Hair Tonâ€" it is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your monsy will be cheerfully refundâ€" ed if it does not do as we claim. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Soid only at our. storeâ€"The Rexall Store.: A. | _ Youought tobe suretoread thedirections Ungavaâ€"His Grace, Manager Bruâ€" chrai, Archbishop of Montreal.. KINGSVILLE.â€"William Rollo was seriously injured while working with a gang of men testing and repaiting the main gas line east â€" Of Wheatley. The pipe _ suddenly burst, _ blowing Rollo 25 feet in the air. _ In falling his left leg was fractured _ and face badly cut and bruised. His escape from death was wonderful. And a strong Board of Directors teâ€" present ng alil the Provinces. The Grainâ€"growers‘ Grain Company has purchased timbetr limits _ near Fort George, B. C., comprising three hundred: million feet for a _ reserve supply for settlers. feed. If you have a poor, miserableâ€"lookâ€" ing sanimal on your place try it on this one first and see the marvclious result whith will be *\nl.ed. Our Stock Specific wil‘ incronse the milk: flow three to f.e Ie. per cow per day, while being fed in the stable. A 50c package will last a cow or horse 70 days. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as In the summer. and will keep them free from dinease. These goods are pure and unadulterated. We co not use any cheap filler to make a large package, entirely different Roya! Purple Lice Killer, 25¢. and 50¢ tins ; 30c by mail. loby;l Ptur'ple Gall Cure, 25¢ and 50¢ tins ; 80e lc:'nI::‘anl-, Sweat Liniment, 50¢ bottle; 60e Royal, Purple Cough Cure, L0e tin; 60¢ by mail. Royal Purple Disinfectant, 25e and 50¢ tins. M-lnPunk Roup Cure, 25c tim : 30e by + mail. lw:z‘hnh Worm Powder, 25¢ tins; 30e by mail. & yz Manafactured only by TheW. A. Jenkins M{fg. Co. FREE «: ==»<. ©EROTY C PC RCRCCCC ) 30 . __E__J poultry. 'l‘elhhwuh-lmkhhdbuv and light borses, colis and mares, milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep thereby saving a month‘s feed and labor and the cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for six pige or $1.00 for one steer. It will kéep from any on the market at the present time. MINARD‘S LINIMENT â€" CURES DIPHTHERIA. in winter as in summer. 1t contains 360 recommends from all over Canada, from people Royal Purple Stock Specific. 50e pekgs.: fout _ 50e pnekgs., in an airticht tin. for $1.50,. _ MbA s L. hn tlhs Mb ltR â€"ebiat oi sn ant t Royal Purple Poultry Srecific, 25e and 50¢ pekge.. and $1.50 airâ€"tight tins that hold calves and faitening steers, also how u'm’ p and feed poultry so that they will lay as ta Cilntss 22%in aummar 1t aontaina 260 less time by using our Royal Purple Stock Specific than you could possibly b.wm-nth thereby saving a month‘s feed and labor at ROYAL PURPLE Stock & Poultry Specifics who have used our goods. No farmer should be Often Want quick relief from biliousnes: goodâ€"forâ€"nothingness â€" it causes. 'I'Iunnn&â€"-thmgh three generâ€" ations and ‘the wide world overâ€" have found, as you will find, that give the necessary relief quickly, safely, gently, naturaliy. This harmless family remedy is justly famous for its power to put the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach 1 t | Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Macken:isâ€"F. D. Wison. Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to Keewatinâ€"His Honor D. C. Camerâ€"{Office, Upstairs Cor. King and n. â€" Sts., Waterloo. s in regular active working order. In every wayâ€"in feelings, looks, actions and in powersâ€"you will find yourself altogether better after For . Quick Relief four 50¢ pekwe You can fatten cattle and hogs in a month‘s pigs or $1.00 for one steer. It will kéep r horses in show condition with ordinary GAS LINE ACCIDENT. We will send absolutely free, for large 64â€"page books (with inâ€" Conveyancer, otc. Money to loan. fice, Letter‘s Block, Watecios. Cor. King and Foundry Sts:, E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. . ~. A. L. BITZER, B. &A.©. /\ (Successor to Conrad BitzaF.} Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 2 etc. Money to loan. German s Officeâ€"~Pequegnat‘s ~Block, . rest / Market, Frederick St., Berlig. > > : D.C.L. Barristers, notari¢s, ete. fice, Upstairs Economicalâ€" Block, St. Wost, Berlin. P s Strasser‘s Block, . .<; Phone 143 King St., Watet Honor Graduate of Toronto Uai sity, Late of the Rideau St. Gen Hospital, Ottawa, Member,: of : College of Physicians and Surge of Ontario. Note: Night calls. am ered from the office. : 3 Waterloo. â€" > â€"â€" . ; , CLAYTON W. WELLS, L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentixt, Wateris Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 13 ‘Tel. After April lst willâ€"visit Eim the second and fourth Friday in 6 month, 1 to 6 p.m ° o S. ECKEL, 1..D.S., D.D.8. . Graduate Chicago. College: of < :D tal Surgery and Royal Collegs Dental Surgeons of Toronto. lH Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, Waterl Dentistry practices .in all its bran J. H. Engel, graduate of Oxt ario Veterinary College. . residence, Queen St.eglo. 208. calls by day or night answered: tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Un sity. All branches Of dentistry tised. Entrance to office same Issue® of Marriage Licenses. . â€" Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, Ont cnonpnomne mmmmmnesemmmenmenammemenyeeminngitt . . DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. °;) ‘Licentiate ofâ€"the Royal Collego /s Dental Surgeons, Honor a University of Toronto. Office, . floor, Weber Chembers, King St.. W. Berlin. Telephone 202. y s ud Hours: 9 a m to 5 p.u. > “q German spoken. F. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT DENTIST _ Officeâ€"43 King St. E. over, ion Bank Entrance. 2nd Poot of Post Office. Phone 484. | â€" + â€" Graduate under Dr. St!, x founder of the science, Editor J nal .of Osteopathy 1909â€"1%. Osted= pathy often cures where all cise fails, Chronic comstipation, stomach di# orders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., 3ug» A reliable Fâ€"ench lator ; never v!b'-r: utcdiul;t' ul im l& tmnve;or‘fm. o-tk a om. all cheap Imitations. Dr. de Vha‘s are Dr. de Van‘s Female MINARD‘S LINIMENT DISTEMPER. ® a King St. East. EXPERIENCED VETERINAR _ SURGEON. ) .c Dentist, L.D.S., DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, Osteopathic Physicias. » Offices, Room 203 Weber Chamber#, Berlim, Ontario. «e Dentist® â€"Oddfeliow‘s Block/ * Spocaitt e " sc ul > Diseases of the Ear, it Nose and Throat. ~. ~ ; < % DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, / SCRELLEN & WRIR JOHN L. WIDEMAN MILLAR & SIMS A. B. McBRIDE, DR. J. E. HETT OSTEOPATHY. LEGAL Altse *t