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ty *TLclumed by tte pathos of his cond!iâ€" tion. So wrought and tortured, in deed, was !, by the sad picture of deâ€" throned courage which followed me home, that sleep fied me and left me wideâ€"eyed until the dawn. | ‘The tidings which came to me with my coffee that morning were more than bailf expected. Cameron was ill, and his physiclan had been sumâ€" moned from New York. ) When 1 reached Cragholt the docâ€" trained nurse was in attendance. Evelyn, meeting me in the hali, conâ€" veyed this intelligence in a breath, ‘and then, laying hold upon me, a ‘slender hand upon each coat sleeve, ther big eyes pleading and anxious, ishe ran on: > | "It is shock, Dr. Massey says. Deâ€" ferred shock, he called it. He says (Uncle Robert has suffered from some sydden grief, fright, or other dreadâ€" ful mental impression. His tempera: ture is way below normal and his ‘pulse is a sort of rapid feeble flutter. Ob, do tell me what you know about 4t. What shock has he bad? You were with him last evening. He was ‘gay enough when you and he went from the music room. What hapâ€" pened afterward*" ) Caressingly ! rested my palms upou her shoulders. | "My dear liitle girl," I said, soothâ€" Ingly. "I am sorry I can‘t satisfy your very natural curiosity." . ‘ ‘Buf it isn‘t curiosity," she correct ed, promptly. "It‘s interest." | "Well, interest then,. I‘m sorry, 1 say. Something did happen; but to tell you just what it was, and why it was a shock to him, I am not able. Not now, at least. Maybe, some day, you‘ll know all about it." | ‘There never was a more reasonable young person than Evelyn Grayson. Most Birls, I fancy, would have teased and grown peevish at being denied. But she seemed to understand. ! "I don‘t believe it would be wise," ‘I answered. ‘"Probably I, being a reminder, might do him harm. Tell me how he seems? He isn‘t unconâ€" ‘.lcloul?" [‘ "No. He answers questions. But ‘he never says anything for himself. lAnd, Philip, he looks so pinched and ‘old and pale‘ And his bands are so leold. The nurse has taken away his pillows and raised his feet, andâ€"â€" fit‘s gruesome, that‘s the only word that describes it." |_ "But he‘ll soon be better? The doctor said that, didn‘t he?" ‘ ‘"Yes. He said tha‘." But the reaction which usually folâ€" jlows shock was only partial in Camâ€" eron‘s case, and for days his life was ;In danger. Then followed a period of ‘slow, general recovery. l As the month of O:tober proâ€" gressed I feared the liability to reâ€" lapse. I knew, instinctively, with iwhat dread sensations he must be ewaiting the fourteenth of the month. | "Do you want to see asked me. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills Cure Rheumnatisn owe their singular effectiveness in curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica to their power of stimulating and strengthening the lidneys. They enahle ll&se organs to thoroughly fiter from the blood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful discases. Over half a century of constant use has roved conclusively that Dr. Morse‘s rndi.ln Root Pills strengthen weak kidneys and a1 nemmmenâ€"â€"=o==<<o=â€"â€" mdi on DMscster6F NMep. 1!:d NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on qo 3. Txespthine Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment fRe . o‘lcE All letters from Canada must be addressed ' to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" eo»mppropmmemmmei® . mentin Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institate in Detroit as we see and treat mo patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Ixboratory for Canadian business only. Addrcss all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. ‘D NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No 92%, Latrathing Confidential. . Question List and Cost of Trearment FREE FOR HOME TREATMERT. NERVOUS, LIFELESS Cov. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. SABLE LORCHA By Horace Hazeltine DEBILITATED MEN uncle?" oo NE she Canada for over 20 Years. _ _ _ CURABLE CASES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY CAW hope? A intending to marty? “u mfiww?lfi"nm'rnm you ll'fi cure you. wnuuuuao..,uafinvm do for you. Consultation Free, No matter each Individual case. Only curable cases acâ€" cepted. We have done Ll- throughout cesses, who are failures in lifeâ€"you are the ones we can restore to manhood and revive the spark of encrgy and vitality. Don‘t give up in despair because Jou have treated with other doctors, used electric belts and tried various drug store nostrums. Our New Method Treatment has suatched hundreds fromâ€"the brink daordr. has reâ€" stored happiness to hundreds of homes and has im";"-'a&c{-?m;lvfi“f those who were down ou o r'uu'lbo specific remâ€" edies foreac:l.!'nd!vid mu.eou-dlnfiu t:: ms complicationsâ€"we have mp.wntmmedlclml. ‘This is one of the secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment canâ€" n pioy"* peaied yop arke for on bobaat YOUNG MEN AND e victims of early inc | "Yes," he whispered, "I‘m coming iround, slowly. And I wanted to see you, Clyde. What day of the month ‘is this?" _ ‘"The twelfth." | "Day after tomorrow, it will come," he said. Despite the more or less circumâ€" stantial reports as to his condition and appearance which had filtered to me from the sick room, through the medium of Evelyn, Miss Collins, the nurse, and Dr. Massey and his assis tant, Dr. Thorne, I was not altogethâ€" ‘er prepared for the marked change which less than three weeks hbad 'vrou;ht in my friend. He was peaked and bloodless and tired and old. And his voice was little more than a whis The precautions against surprise on the fourteernth, which I had outlined so briefly to Cameron, I carried out with added detail. For instance, I inâ€" structed Romney to report to me evâ€" €ry person who passed in or out of the gates guarded by his Lodge. 1 had Kilgour, the superintendent of the Cameron acres, issue similar orâ€" ders to his men concerning any stranâ€" gers seen on the estate that day. And, finally, when not fetshing the mail from the post office, myselfâ€" and four times I made the tripâ€"I sat on guard in Cameron‘s study, waiting and expectant. But the day passed, it seemed, without the, looKedâ€"for incident. Evâ€" been denied visitors; but I felt tha: in an uncertainty that must of neces sity prove injurious. And so 1 took Dr. Massey, in a measure, into my confidence, and gained from him perâ€" mission .to see Cameron for a brief moment. "He has been asking for you," the physician iunformed me, "but 1 fanâ€" cled it better to make no exceptions. Now, however, I see that you may be a help instead of a hindrance." |\ Concerning Murphy and the mur dered Chinaman, Cameron did not ask, and I was glad he did not. Fo: Mzrphy had been discharged from custody, for lack of evidence; an? though there were some desultory ef forts making to place the blame foi the Celestial‘s violent takingâ€"off, 1 doubted that they would have pracâ€" ticable result. ‘~~He made a brave effort to smile, as I came in, but it resulted in a sad grimacing failure. I lifted one of his thin, clammy hands which lay inert on the coverlid, but it gave me only the feeblest answering pressure. me nad ice.. *~rbidden, of course, receive any mail, just ac e ' "I‘m so glad you‘re better," I told him, cheerily. "Fancy the doctor alâ€" lowing me to see you> That shows what he thinks." ‘ "Don‘t be too sure," I replied. "I think they‘ve done about enough to satisfy any ordinary villaine." _ He was silent for a moment. Then, with just the faintest turn of his head from side to side, he said: 0 _ ‘"But they are not ordinary vil lains." + "Well," I said, "if it does come, l shall find out how it got here; and that will be a step towards bringing them to justite." _ _"You‘ll find out?" he queried, in credulously. _ "Yes. I‘ll get your mail that day, myself. I‘ll tell that monument . of pomposity, your butler, Mr. Checka: beedy, that I am to see every letter that comes to the house and know how and by whom it is delivered. Let: ters can‘t get here without hands, you "Other things seem to be aone without hands," was his conclusive comment; and I had no reply for him taaw Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending to marry? (To Be Continued.) to Pathmasters.â€"Road.Division No. 1, Moses Leis, 2 Moses Steinman, 3 Andrew Lenhard, 4 Geo. Dorsch, 5 and 6 Wellesleyâ€"Policeâ€"Village, 7 Herman _ Neeb, 8 Geo. Berscht, 9 Russel Heipel, 10 Geo. Heinz, 11 peâ€" ter Dorsch, 12 Paul Kieswetter, °13 John Millet, 14 Wm. Huehn, 15 J. W. Geiger, 16 Jac. Kuntz, 17 _ Jac. Reichert, 18 M. G. Erb, 19 Noe Herrgott, 20 _ D. R. Streicher, _ 21 Alex. Gilmar, 22 J. H. Campbell, 23 Jos. Gascho, 24 .John S. Meyer, 25 sac. Lorentz, 26 St. Clements Pol‘ iceâ€"Village, 27 Uhas. Zinkan, 38 L. Kercher, 29 V. Otterbein, 30 F. Brendle, _ 31 Jos. Ertel, 32 Eugene Dietrich, 33 .John Adam, 34 N. Dietâ€" rich, 35 W. Wilford, 36 C. M. Tanâ€" ner, 37 Anth. Dentinger, 38 F. C. \Lacknâ€"r, 39 R. More, 40 T. Foster, { 41 ,.John Schneidet, 42 Hawkesville | Policeâ€"Village, 43 Wm. Schoener, 44 | Jac. Bricker, 45 S. Scherrer, 46 Anâ€" drew Fowler, 47 Otto liahn, 48 Steâ€" ‘phan Duench, 49 Alex. Schlueter, 50 | Enos Hurst, 51 C. B. Eix, 52 John {(F. Martin, 53 W. W. Martinson, 54 !Sol. _ Martin, _ 55 David Smail, 56 John McGoey, 57 W. Burnett, 58 G. H. Beggs, 59 M. Lavery, 60 Ph. Bopâ€" pre, 61 S. Henderson, 62 D. Moser, 63 Argust _ Schlueter, 64 John Mcâ€" Cormick, 65 If:nry Schlueter, 68 A. C. Crawlord, 67 John Voll, 68 John | Schmetzer, 69 W. Williams, 70 Menâ€" no Schlueter, 71 John Gerth, 72 and 73 Fred Stever, 74 Jas. Hewitt, 76 Leo. Diebold, 76 Gust. Eisenmenger, ©77 «lohn Diebold, 78 Peter Lienbart, 79 1.. _ Butler, 80 1. McFadden, 81 Wm. Lanzford, 82 .ohn Richardson, | 83 Ed. Bier, 84 John Leis, 85 Hy. Kelly, 86 Wm. Hutas, 87 ®, Forwell, Total ...uk2 22222022200 .. $569.66 â€"Carried. Th: following appointments were made :â€" â€" Moved by J. Reidel, seconded by R. Lintick that Byâ€"Law No.â€" to empower the Mornington ‘andâ€"Wellesâ€" ley Telephone Association to conâ€" struct Telephone lines on the Public Highways in the said Township _ of Weilesley, _ under certain conditions thercin contained, be read a first and second , time.â€"Carried., cleaning ice from road ... ... 4.50 Jokn V. Brenner, rep. cul. and gravel on County road p.p.... 10.00 The Municipalâ€"World, for supâ€" PHOS ....6.. s2.lcs sn on 24 406 M. E. Eby, work on County FOAG ....220 22 22222 L2 l i 250 Peter F. Schummer, sen.iâ€"annual #alafty â€" .smâ€"azsl 0; â€". ©©00,00 Peter F. Schuminer, Officeâ€"supâ€" PHES oo omcs arome crrcccomes 2605 C. F. Ottman, grant to childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society ........ ......... 20.00 Jas. McTavish, sec.â€" Treas. S. S. _ No. 8 advanced ... ... ..198.00 Jos. K. Brenner, rep. culvert drawing gravel ... .. ... ...... 8.00 Albert Brenner, teaming and drawing gravel .., ... ... ... 8.00 Dan Roth, filling in washout on. Countyâ€"road ... ... _..22 3.25 Sam Hieronimus, for winterâ€" TOAU .......22 2s es ul in a. . 4.00 Wellésley Township Council 1he following accounts were passâ€" ed :â€" â€" Scully & Scully, Auditors fees $40.00 W. .J. Hayes, Auditor‘s Fees ...$15.00 Jac. Lorentz, tefund statuteâ€" labor County system ... ... J. W. Geiger, rep. culverts and fill ng in washouts ... ... ... Moses Leis, rep. cul. .. ... ... (has. Moser, rep. cul. 1 pay ... Jchn Dechert, rep. cul. ... .. Anth. Koebel, rep. cul. ... ... Geo. Vogan, rep. cul. 4 pPay ... Wm. Robinscn, rep. cul. ... Jac. Messinger, rep. cul. and All the members were in attend ance, A, B. Robertson, the Reeve occupied the chair. / commupnication, from C. F. Ottâ€" mar, _ President, of the Wellesley Branch of the Christian Aid Society of ‘this County, was received praying for _ a~Grant towards said Institu tion. The sum of twenty dollars was voted. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of _ Wellesley met at the Townâ€" slis Hall, Crosshill Monday, the 7th day of April, 1913. s the bane of so lnlF Iu! lm fjul his very eauy to take, Oneor two pills make a dose. They are etrictly vegetable and 4o hot gripe of uks par greer boled Tur phi ioi nhtle but by ACHE Liver Pills are very small and 00., HBW TL 10.30 1.15 Ag the merybers behind the Govâ€" ernment rose one after another there was a continued volley of taunts hurlâ€" ed at them. Every Nationalist in the House, with one hotable exception, young Mr. Lavallee of Beliechasse, voted subserviently with the Go##nâ€" ment, thereby signifying their greal desire, despite previous protestations, to keep q; Government in power even â€" at + expense nf _ putting through the navy bill Mr. Lavallee ‘"‘Shame, shame!" cried every Lib cral in the House as the Premier rose. The more stinging call _ of "Coward!" was hurled across the floor, while the brute majority behind him cheered. The Premiet‘s face was fAushed and it was evident that he keenly felt the significance of the action. Hon. W. T. White met with a similar reception. When Hon. Robâ€" ert Rogers rose the derisive cries from the Liberal side became loud er. _ ‘"‘Gagâ€"master, _ "Steamâ€"roller," were interjected amid the continued cries of *"‘Shame!"‘ Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes was greeted with shouts of ‘‘‘There‘s a brave soldier,"‘ "British fair play," and other taunts. _ Hon J. D. Mazen was met with the cry: ‘‘There‘s a brave Admiral!" Nationalists, Except One, Vote Gag. The division bells rang and the vote was taken. When Mr. Alphonse Verâ€" ville, the Labor member, rose to cast his vote that Sir Wilfrid retain the floor, he exclaimed, amid cheers, "‘I would like to vote twice upon this.‘" "Striking example oi patriotic Britâ€" ish fair play,‘‘ commented Dr. Clark. ‘"‘Take your medicine,‘" shouted the Conservatives. Fenceâ€"Viewers :â€"1 C. Quehl, 5 Elias Herrgott, 3 Hubert Diss, 4 John Haid, 5 Allan Glaister, 6 lHy. Merlau, 7 F. C. Lackner, 8 John Mcâ€" Goey, 9 Christ. Berg, 10 All. Hewâ€" itt, 11 Chas. Logel, 12 Alex. Ham mond, 13 _ Albt. Knight. Byâ€"laws Nos. 679 and 680 were dated April 7th and No. 679, March 3rd, 1913. A delegamn, from Linwood appear ed before Council with the ob ject:of ascertaining what the Counci! can do towards improving ‘the Highâ€" ways in and around Linwood. Frank Schurmer and John Seip addressed the Board in that direction and fully explained what a drawback to busiâ€" ness the bad roads were. In _ reply the Reeve stated that he had been it communication _ with several Firmr as to the purchase of crushed stone, giving the price.in tons, delivered at Linwood. This method seemed to be acceptable at least that a test be made. Other membetrs of: the Counci‘ also took part in the discussion. Mr. W. H. Knight thought it cheaper tc bring in the County crusher to ctush the stone here. statements printed , Corn:il adjourned to meet aggin at the Tp. Hall, May the 5th, 1913, â€" at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. Those present were Reeve A. B. Ro tertscn and â€" Covnciliors J. Reidel, L.. Baechler, R. Lintick, and _ Hofâ€" Howled Down by *It _ was decided that the Counci) mect at Linwood, Saturday, the 12th inst., 1913, at 1.30 p.m. to considet what material and methods are best to adopt.â€"Carried. The Auditor‘s report, for the year 191%, as finally audited by this Foard, be adopted and passed. The Clerk was instructed to get 250 copâ€" ies of the detailed and Abstract St. Clements, April 9th, 1913. . PETER F. SCHUMMER Poundâ€"Keepers :â€"No. 1 Nick Herrâ€" gott, 3 Wur Schoener, 3 Andrew Eydt, 4 Jac. Schmetzer, 5 Ed. Diet rich, 6 Ed. Poegel!, 7 D. McFadden 8 John Friedman, 9 (has. Miller, 10 Wm. Fink. 88 Jacob Snider, 89 Jac. S. Erb, #¢ Jobn C. Schultz, 91 Joel Jantzi, 92 W. B. Hamilton, 93 Geo. Lichty, 94 Hy. Neeb, 95 Christ. Bier, 96 _ John lark, 97 A. P. Dammeier, 98 C. V. Gies, 99 J. L. Hintz, is probably due to uric acid in the systemâ€"the td mt h arint., out and general health ‘Thousands testify that Scott‘s Emulsion rids the system of poisonous acid z aum the impoverâ€" i and its conâ€" centrated nourishment is converted into red blood corpuscles which drive It is especially valuable to aged people. SCOTT‘S. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Outario 12â€"60 _A}l_fgr and insist on (Continued from, page 6.) Members of Cabinet Tp. Clerk ‘_â€".h-dy-unba& motion that the greatest > of iiln.-ndlhfl.lh Canâ€" ada‘s Parliament. He received rousâ€" ing Liberal cheers. Liberal and Labor Voted Solid. On the Liberal side Sir Wilfrid Laurier, on rising to cast his vote, against the motion, was greeted with minutes. ‘They voted solidly behind him. Mr. Verville, the Lator memâ€" vote twice on a motion like this." The figures of the vote were 105 to $7, a Government majority of thirtyâ€" eight. MR. HAZEN PREVENTED FROM 1 BEING HEARD. _ ter of Naval Aflairs strove long to make his voice heard, but the Lib erals were determined that if Sir Wilfrid Laurier could not speak neiâ€" ther could Mr. Hazen. "Sit down, sit jown," they cried, and "louder, loudâ€" er,‘" they mocked, as the Minister inâ€" effectually tried to make his remarks intelligible to the House. Moved That Question be Put. L Mr. Hazen again rose and attemptâ€" sd to proceed. The same uproar and mocking .cries greeted him. Finally, after sayim; something which only those seated immediately next to him could hear, he handed in a motion to the Speaker.. The latter took it and read it to the House. It was _ just what Liberals had expectedâ€" nameâ€" ly, that the question be put now. He acted under a wellâ€"prepared plan, and used a rule of the House which ras been resorted to only two or three times since Confederation, and then ‘nly under entirely different circumâ€" itances, and after the debate had been carried on for a long time. Not Applicable to Public Business. . Hon. Dr. Pugsley promptly rose to a point of order. He quoted from May‘s Parliamentary â€" Practice the ‘learâ€"cut statement that a motion . that the previous question be now put was not applicable to any quesâ€" tion relating to the public business. The rules of the HMouse, said Dr.‘ Pugsley, certainly had to do.with the transaction of public business, and consequcnily â€" Mr. Hazen‘s motion‘ was clearly out of order. "The objecti of the motion," continued Dr. Pugsâ€" ley, "‘was manifestly to prevent any amendments being moved _ to Mr.‘ Borden‘s resolution ard to force a vote on it without delay. } Scene at Recess. Finally, just as the clock was mearâ€" ing the minute for ‘rising, Dr. Pugsâ€" ley, amid Liberal cheers andllaughter, declared that another question oi larger ’\mportance might be considâ€" ered, flamely, that of extend‘ng the franchise to women. Before he got well started on this subject, however, 6 o‘clock came and the Speaker left the chair. There followed a secne of© remarkâ€" able jubilation from the Liberal side cf the House. The brute force _ maâ€" ‘ority had again been circumvented, for a time at least. The Liberals rose n their places, and with â€" waving handkerchiefs cheered _ and _ cheered again, throwing papers across the floor of the House at the retiring and silent Government members. The exit of the latter was _ followed with cries of ‘‘Shame," _ "Free Speech," ‘"Down with the gaggers," etec. _ Gathered about Sit Wilfrid the Liberals sang lustily "O Canâ€" ada‘" and enthusiastically _ cheered *‘The Chief" while the crowded galâ€" leries above looked down. ser for Maisonneuve, in voting, interâ€" ‘ected the remark: "I would like to Then Mr. Hazen arose. ‘‘Here comes the hero!‘ came from the Libâ€" eral benches, amid an uproar of Conâ€" servative cheers ani deskâ€"pounding. ‘Shame for New Brunswick!" cried Mr. Carvell of Carlton. The Minisâ€" goc. a box. 6 for f:_s’q Sample free if you write Nationa Dn#lnd Chemical Co,. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. _ 349 and muscles, could not slqeg njnhtl and on some occasions could hardly walk. I had been treated by some of our best Physicians but without relief and I lost over fifteen pounds. One day I met one of our leading hotelkeepers, who had been cured by your famous GIN PILLS, and he u;’v‘ifi me to try them. So I bought two béxes at my druggist‘s and before I had used one box I felt a big change. Before I finished the serond one I was completely cured. . GIN PILLS are gaining a worldâ€"wide reputation, by the way they conquer the most obstiuate cases of Rheumatism and all kinds of Kidney Tronmbie. _ "I have been suffering from Kidlie{ Trouble for over five lonfi years. had also Rbheumatism in all my bones I can assure you I can hardly believe it for if I had only known what I know now I wonld not have spent over One Hnndred Dollars for nothiag when two boxes of GIN PILLS cured me."‘ EUGENE QUESNEL. _ GITY CIRGULATION AGENT Of Leading Montreal Daily Endorses GIN PILLS IVE long years of suffering from v Kiduey Troubleâ€" / F3 two boxes of GIN C PILLS§ â€"and it‘s q‘? all gone. That has > ~ 25 been theexperience Circulation Agent of La Patrie, of Montreal. _ He describes it feelingly : Montreal, _ _ May 3rd, 1912 M r. Eufene nel, Chief City I{vbbyâ€"Certainly ! Is there . anyâ€" thing you want ne to bring _ home from the meats store or the fishes market °â€"Transcript. Life is a conundrunt that everybodr gives up soonet of lalek. M The funeral was held on Tucslay aiâ€" ternoon and was attended by a large number of rlatives and friends. The officiating clergymen were :â€"Rev. J. Strempfer, Rev. Prof. Lincke of Watâ€" etloo S@minary, and Rev. Biever, of Berlin. _ Rev. J. Strempfer preached the funeral sermon _ from _ the toxt, 2 Tim. _4, 7 and 8, chosen by Mr. Ephraim Huchnorgard, one of the sons of deceased. The staff and the stucents of Waterloo Seminaty _ atâ€" tended the funeral in a body out . of sympathy with their fellow student. MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALZ EVERYWHERE. Mr. _ Williant â€" Vare:, of Watefloo Township, who has retired from the farm, has purchased the Oliver Clemâ€" ens homestead at the corner of Blair road and Queen street and will take up h‘s r.S:dence there.â€"Galt Reportâ€" er. Deceased was botn on a farm near Heidelserg on Nov. 28th, 1858. On Decemter 30th 1879 he was marricd to llizabeth Ktauter. _ They made the‘t home for a few yeats on a fatin in Upper Woolwich, sfter which thay moved â€" on a farm near St. Jacobs, where they lived til they came _ to Elmira about four months ago. Beâ€" sides tunning the farm he also ovned and operated the @.der mill and evaâ€" porator at Et. Jacobs for fifteen years. Mr. â€" Huehnergard _ was a lifeâ€"long and consistent member c the Lutherâ€" an _ church. In politics he was a staunch â€" Conscrvative and was _ for some years â€" a member of the Execuâ€" tive of the North Waterloo Conserâ€" vative Association. As a citizen he was highly respected. Wife (as hubby is leaving house)â€" Henrs, I wish you‘d send this packâ€" age by parcels post for me. Elmita â€" Signet.â€"After only â€" four months‘ residence in Elmira, and beâ€" fore he had time to get the surroundâ€" ings of his beautiful new home on King Street fixed up as he wished, Mr. George Huehnergard â€"was called to his reward last Saturday â€" motnâ€" ing. A cold brought on an acute atâ€" tcci oi appendicitis. _ An operation was performed, but, though this was scecossful, The necessary deprivation of novrishment quic.ly developed in cizient diatetes, and in a few _ days death ensued. A sortrowing widow and three childâ€" ren mourn the loss of a kind father and husband. _ The _ children are :â€" Manassch, manager of a large store in Minneapolis ; Salome (Mrs. Arthut Klinck), on the old farm homestead ; Ephraim, â€" student â€" at the T/ithcran Theclogical _ Senrnary at Waterloo. Five brothers also _ survive, namely, Lovis and Martin of Berlin ; Conrad Waterloo, Jacob and Edward of Dcâ€" troit. These five brothers and _ Mr. Albert Krauter, brothcrâ€"in law, acted as pallâ€"bearcts. Advice to Expectant Mothers ‘The experience of Mothernood is a tryâ€" ing one to most women and marks disâ€" woman in a hundred is prepared or unâ€" derstands how to properiy care for herâ€" lowing right upon this comes the nerâ€" vous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. Mhm’mehrmh‘fin a happy and healthy mother of children, for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Fol beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unâ€" mprdeufliflu.udwithmpbfim in going blindly to the trial _ Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, a most valuable tonic and invigâ€" orator of the female organism. u!:o many homes Jb/o 4 are now.children beâ€" BUYS CLEMENS HOMESTEAD. ‘é'.";?xv.“ E. Pink: ham‘s Vegetable ham‘s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. Coofy yfeazery | (f t special advice write to mfl.fi'&nâ€"mfiuu(m- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answored by a woman and held in strict u.lh’fl- SHE SAID "PARCEL" AFTER THAT. GEORGE HUEHNERUARL OBITUARY â€" be no hazard to health or under the right [ DR. W. J. SCHMIDT 5 DENTIST | Officeâ€"43 King St. E. over I |ion Bank: Entrance. 2nd Door .of Post Office. Phone 454. â€" â€" * Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Q fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterioo. t A. Weir, Master in Chancery. B ters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Officés: Upstairs in the Am Block, Berlin. Graduate under Dr. Stfil, founder of the science, Editor J nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"12. Os pathy often cures where all else f4 Chronic comstipation, stomach orders, nervous discases, theumati infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., , cessfully treated. _ Electrical tr ments. Offices, Room 203 Weber Chamb Ofpocgkecgogpefjefgefefe LEGAL JAMES C. HAIGHT pills ure “'.ic'.‘d'-"-&'g" owertul in i generative portion foma ail cheap imitations. _ Dr. de Yaa Cor. King and Foundry Sts., E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, â€" Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to Office, Upstairs Cor. King and Sts., Waterloo. Alex. Millar, K.C. Harvey J.> D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, otc. fice, Upstairs Economical Block, St. West, Berlin. ered from the office. Phone 143 King St., Water Honor Graduate of Toronto Un sity, Late of the Rideau St. Get Hospital, Ottawa, Member of > College of Physicians and Surge of Outario. Note: Night calls a EXPERIENCED VETERINARQ j SURGEON. x J. H. Engel, graduate of the O# ario Veterinary ColleisL Office ’ residence, Queen St. one 298. calls by day or night answered. > Dr. de Van‘s Femaile CLAYTON W. WELLS, L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Watecth Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 ‘Tel. Issue® of Marriage Licenses. «> Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, O# (Successor to Conrad Bitser.)® Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publ ctc. Money to loan. German spol# Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next * Market, Frederick St., Berita. Alter April ist will visit the second and fourth Friday in month, 1 to 6 p.m. Graduate Chicago College of tal Surgery and Royal Colle Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, Wa Dentistry practices in all its Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Un sity. All branches of dentistry j tised. Entrance to office same Concordia Hall, over Lang 1 Licentiate of the Royal Colleg® 4 Dental Surgeons, Honor Gradu®g University of Toronto. _ Office, §¥ floor, Weber Chambers, King St. I Borlin. ‘Telephone 202. w Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . "% German spoken. MINARD‘S LINIMENT DISTEMPER. A rel:able Fâ€"ench regulator ; mever DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, Osteopathic Physician. lo King St. East. Barristers, Solicitors, Nota Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loas. F. G. HUGHES & Dentist Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. Specialtyâ€" Mess Discases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. + S. ECKEL, L..D.S , D.D.S.® CLEMENT & CLEMENT DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. A. L. BITZER, B. A. SCELLEN & WEIR JOHN L. WIDEMAN MILLAR & SIMS A. B. McBRIDE, OSTEOPATHY. Berlin, Ontario. DR. J. E. HETT Strasser‘s Block, l King St., Wa J. A. HILLIARD