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/ _ *The supposition that the words are = & paraphrase of Mencius," he exâ€" t :lalned. "would not be tenable, perâ€" o apsâ€"the idea is not anomalousâ€" *‘ ‘were it not that we find running ugh the series, other quotations f g‘: are unquestionably of Chinese orâ€" n. ‘The first letter, for example, , goncludes with: ‘The ways of our God mre many. On the rightcous he showâ€" â€"â€" ers blessings; on the evil he pours . forth misery.‘ This is from the Book «MÂ¥ History, or ‘Shu King,‘ in which are ‘the documents edited by Confucius ~â€"â€"Rimself.. It usually has been rendered v~An this way: ‘The ways of God are ~. gBot invariable. On the good doer he ‘... sends down all blessings, and on the « evil doer he sends down all miserâ€" 4 ,}:s‘.‘ That is the more exact renderâ€" . _ fug. And again, in the second letter e findâ€"â€"" He paused a moment, takâ€" ?' T“g up the second sheet, and focusing f v:l- dim eyes upon the lines. "We «fnd," he went on, "‘Fine words and ‘& smiling countenance make not virâ€" tue,‘ which is from the Lunhu, or *Analects‘ of Confucius, in which the f-ld. "I am not very familiar with {the symbolism of the East, not as faâ€" jmiliar as I should be, possibly; but \Chinese writing, you know, in its orâ€" ‘Agin, is picture writing with the addiâ€" |tion of a limited number of symbolical ;and conventional designs. This figure, {I should say, represents a Jlorcha, or email Chinese coasting junk, and you ean rest assured that the threats conâ€" \tained in the letters were with a view lto reparation for some crime or injury eonnected in some way with such a iwessel. That is as near as I can inâ€" itvrpnt it. â€" But if you would like c kmow moreâ€"if you would like to gei lmethlng more nearly definiteâ€"~I cay ©,Having concluded hbis exposition, Professor Griffin was disposed to enâ€" ter upon a more or less lengthy disâ€" @ourse on Chinese character and litâ€" @erature in general. However illumiâ€" native this might bhave been under ordinary conditions, I was assuredly in no mood to listen to it at this time. The information he had given me, while it merely verificd suspicions which I had held from the first, set: ame â€"to speculatingâ€"on â€"theâ€"individual source of the letters; and with so rodern an instance at hand I was natâ€" ally disinclined to consider the auâ€" thprship of writings dating back often m thousand years and more beyond the Christian era. . With what grace I could, therefore, I G@iscouraged a continvance of the theme, and hbaving thanked him most heartily, pockcted the notes with 'filch he was good enough to furnish amé, and presared to depart. But as I stood at his study door, his lean, mcholarly hand resting in mine, he deâ€" #ained me for a final word. : "The symbol!" he exclaimed, his ge eyes lighting at the recollection. e forget the symbol!" ! "Oh, yes," I returned, my interest imevived, "that silhouette at the botâ€" i "It is unmistakably Chinese," he A radiabelectrie hine is soon I‘Ht from Hamilton to Galt. ificwn and maxims of the sage are Fetailed by his disciples. ‘Smiling countenance‘ is hardly the best transâ€" &tlon. ‘Insinuating . appearance‘ is tnore nearly the English equivalent, and I should prefer ‘are rarely conâ€" tcted. or associated, wiikh virtue‘ to Make not virtuc.‘" *Those, or course, are unmistakably translations," I agreed. .« "And so are the concluding senâ€" tences of the third, the autograph, letter," he assured me. "‘Say not Heaven is high above! Heaven mscends and descends about our deeds, aily inspecting us, wheresoever we are.‘ I find it in one of the sacrificial fi:: of Kau, and it is the best renâ€" ed of all the excerpts."* "Bo your conclusion as to the auâ€" thorship isâ€"2" I queried. ,,. "Chinese, undoubtedly," he anâ€" awered. "These were written, I should w@ay, by a Chinaman, educated, probâ€" ably, in this country.. His English is the English .of the educated Oriental, but the quotations from Confucius and his â€"commentators are characteristic. With the average Chinaman, to know €Confucius is to know all; what he maid is allâ€"sufficient; what he did not say is not worth saying. Anothér Sdentifying feature is the effort to make afraid. Their religion is fear." Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Rooi lill Biliousness 'qfiuminly one of the most :i able ailments which flesh i« 1 Coated tongueâ€"bitter taâ€"te wnouthâ€" nausea â€" dizzine«s â€" gombine to make fife a !»i~). â€" cause is a disordered in c . .Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root i l« straight to the reot ur t!or gt the\ivof mght, clornse 16. ach and bowels, clear th e too. take away the bitter toove i: mouth, | At the firs: &iza ci i ness take Horzcs Haze!ti Sable Lorcha \ S pecvet & .\l:\og".r.s:i\‘;z s C RRDY . coll BY most idiceror .I1N8 Ns be If His desk was just back of the loag | counter which ran the length of the :room, and a glance at its piled conâ€" ["1ems showedâ€"me â€"that ha was very ‘busy. Morcover, there was no opporâ€" tunity here for the privacy which I desired; so afteran exchunge of greetâ€" ings, and a few conventional Inquiries, I invited Mow to lunch with me at the Savarin, at whatever hour would best suit his convenience. Wall street being at hand, I concludâ€" ed to call on a friend there who usuâ€" ally handiles my investments, and make a convenicnce of his office. On ‘the way, J bought an afternoon paper, and as my broker happened to be at the Stock Exchange, I had ample opâ€" portunity to read it from first column to last. It proved about as thrillingly intceresting as the early afternoon reâ€" prints of what one has already read at breakfast usually are, and I was about to drop it to the fioor, when my eye caught a group of headlines on the last page, which, up to that moment, had escaped me, but which now sudderly riveted my attention: CELESTIAL CLAIMS MYSTERIOUS BOX ON FALL RIVER PIER. Anything concerning Cctestials, I suppose, would have attracted me, just then, but the burden of this was so peculiarly pertinent, that it scemed as if it must have intimate connection with the tangle I had undertaken to With the paper grppea wugmuy in both hands, and my head bert istently forward. 1 raced through the frivo louslyâ€"wriiten article which followed; and from a supcrabundance of chear wit and East side slang mansged to exiract the somewhat meacer facts A truck, driven by a Chinaman, it seemed, had that motning taken from the pier of the Fall River Line a equare box, measuring about five feet each way, snd perforated with a numâ€" ber of auser holes. The brilliant spaceâ€"writer had kiven liis imagina: tlon free rein as to the contonts, spec ulating as to the poss!bilities, from ed fble Chinese doxs to smuggled opium but he had omitted to furnish th name and address of elther the con signor or consignee. _ "The truck drawn by the slantâ€"eyed white horse unravel _ Somewhat to my dismay, he fixed upon one o‘clock. As it still wanted ten minutes of noon I now had over an hour of leisure, which, as may be imagined, promised to hang rather heavy, the more so, as I was impaâ€" ticnt to make some real progress in my quest. As for my Cclestial classmate, I was not by any means sure that I should find him at the Pacific Transport ofâ€" fices. I knew that for some time Chiâ€" na had been calling upon her sons of western education to return to their mother covniry for service, ard I feared that little Mow Chee might alâ€" ready be customs taokal of Shantung, or some other imperial provirce. But my misgivings were very promptly alâ€" layed; for no sooner had I stepped within the outer office than he saw me. and came hastily forward, with a smile of greeting on his square, flatâ€" tened,â€"yellowâ€"face.â€"______ In the evening I had discussed it with Evelyn; and though the detecâ€" tive feature did not at first meet with her approval, she eventually conceded that it was a necessary part of the project. It was agreed, however, that the real purpose for which that aid was invoked should not be divulged. Philetus Murphy was to be shadowed and daily reports were to be made to me. That he had been under suspiâ€" clon of brutally murdering his Chiâ€" nese servart was sufficient reason for the proceeding, and to the detective agency I gave no hint of any further consideration. . refer you to one who can, ! think, give you the information." "By all means," ! implored, "I shall appreciate it greatly." m "An authority on this subject is lvâ€" ing not very far from here. He spent many years in China, is something of an artist himself, and made, 1 underâ€" stand, a study of Oriental symbolism. He lives at Cos Cob, and his name It was now a year or more since 1 had seen Mow Chee, but I recalled that at our last meeting I had made a note of his address; and so on reachâ€" ing my desk the next morning 1 looked it up. Curiously enough a priâ€" vate detective agency which I had arranged to consult chanced to have its office in the same building on lowâ€" er Broadway as the Pacific Transport company, by which Mow Chee was employed; and thus the plan which had been shaping mentally the previâ€" ous®afternoon, as I hurried away from Professor Grifflin‘s, was readily set in motion before noon of the day folâ€" lowing. "Murphy!" I interrupted, as a food of illumination swept over me. And thanking the professor once more, I hurried away, with a course of action already shaping in my mind. The Chinese Merchant. It was while Professor Griffin was talking of Chinese characteristics that the thought of little Mow Chee first occurred to me. The professor said something about the average Chinaâ€" man‘s disinclination to speak of death. wirectiy, and how he invariably emâ€" ployed som» euphemism. ‘The phrase "pass from sight of men into torment" the professor pointed out as an illusâ€" tration. And then I remembered little Mow Chee, who was in my class at Yale, and how, once, in speaking of the demise of a fellow classman, he had used the odd expression, "he has saluted old age," which I afterwards learned was quite a common form in China. "Philetus Murphy. Yes. Do you "I have met him," I returned shortâ€" CHAPTER Xi. My hand was on the newspaper in my pocket, but I did not show it to Mow Chee. 1 would reserve it for the encyclopacdic Yup Sing, whose adâ€" dress, as wriiten on the card which my classmate furnished me, was on (Mott atreet. a few doors from Pell. is very prominent and very upright. He is a big man in the Six Compantes. I will give you a card to him; you can speck to him in confidence, and if he can help you, he will, not only beâ€" cause I se you, but because he stands for al. that is best, and deâ€" sires thrt my countrymen in the United States shall have the respect thoy deserve from your citizens. 1 would send you to the Chinese Conâ€" sul, but my friend, Mr. Yup Sing, is better." "But my friend was never in China," I declared. "And he was the last man in the world to harm anyone." "Clyde, my friend, I know so little of my own people here in New York. But one man I know, a merchant, who "Now," I beran, perhaps less dellâ€" cately than I should, "there‘s a suying, you krow, that the only good Indian is a dead Inclun. That wouldn‘t apply to the Chincse, would it? And yet, while there are some very excellent Chinamecn, there are some pretty bad ones, aren‘t there?" He grinned, exposing his fine teeth. "Oh, yes," he answercd, "there are good and bid, but the percentage of bad is less in my country than in seme others." I caught the signifiâ€" cance of his remark, and realized thet I deserved the rcbuke. ~"And amongst the educated Chinese, here in New York?" I went on, withâ€" out stopping for comment. "There are a fewâ€"bad?" ‘"No, I think not," was his reply, "and yet it might be done by crafty persons to mislead." But I could not agree with him. We are not revengeful as a nation," he said, "we are rather lJongâ€"suffering. If Chinamen did what you tell me, it was in return for some vary great i. jury; scme crime, 1 should say, against their parents ‘or near kinsâ€" men." "Are there some who would kill?" I asked, bluntly. "Oh, no, no!" he protested, without raising his voice. "I certainly should hope there aret none such among the educated." And then I told him about the three letters, and what had happened, omitâ€" ting orly Cameron‘s name and place of residence. Imperturbable â€" little chap that he was, he listened without emotion. When I concluded he said: "Weuld men of any other nationality quote Confucius and Menclus?" 1 asked. For a little while Mow Chee ate in thoughtful silence. _ Presently he looked up. He was still smiling. "Bad?" he queried. "What do you mean by b:d? ‘There are some who have vices, yes. Some gamble, some smoke opium; some get the best of a bargain." .‘"You are sure they were Chinamen who did this?" We secured a corner table in the inner room at the Savarin. It was not so crowded there and it was less bustling and ncisy.. My companion atâ€" tracted some litile attention, of course, but not suflicicnt to prove annoying. New York, as a rule, pays small heed simply to tle unzsual, and Chinamen are common crough not to be absoâ€" lute curiositics even in the big downâ€" town restavrants. A very dapper little fellow was Mr. Mow; neatly and inconspicuously clad, and well brushed and .combed. He was for recalling old college days, when he was coxswain of the class crew and I pulicd the stroke oar, but my time was too precious for such reminiscence, and as speedily as posâ€" sible I broached the subject I had at Little Liver Pills. and driven by the phlegmatic Chink, clattered awsy in the dircction of Mott street," the account concluded. After all, it was a very commonâ€" place, everyGay occurrence. Probably the auger hcles were only knot holes, transformed by the reporter‘s imagiâ€" nation. Neverthcless, 1 thrust the paâ€" per into my pocket. Mow Chee might throw some light on the matter. He would know, in all likelihood, what sort of goods were shipped by way of the Fall River Line to his countrymen in New York. Carter‘s CVURE S10K HEADACHE Must Bear Signature of See Pacâ€"Simile Wrapper Below, Genuine At the sessions on Monday several matters of business were dealt with. Chief among these was the seminary question. It was decided to post pone the builiing of an addition | for another year, in the meantime reâ€" questing the Board to propose definite plans to be laid before the _ Synod mext year. ‘The members composing the Board for the coming year _ are, the Presidemt, _ Rev. Dr. . Hoflman, Rev. P. hKleine, and Rev. E. Bockelâ€" man. the people who had opened their homâ€" es for their entertainment. | lie said that all the visitors had greatly apâ€" preciated all that had been done for them, and it was hard for then _ to leave such hospitable homes. He‘closâ€" ed with a blessing for the _ pastor, the Church Board, the congregation. and thanked the choir and the orgaâ€" nist for the splendid music which had been rendered. â€" Made Strong and Well by Vinol. Mrs. W. O. Strother, Raleigh, N. C., says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been taking Vinol to build her up after a severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appeâ€" tite and building up her strength that I think Vinol is the finest tonic ever prepared, and I am telling everyone about it." What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for every weak and ailing child, because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic fron that Vinol containsâ€"that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take, and we guarâ€" antee that the results will satisfy you â€" money back if they do not. When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy, we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. The choir rendered special music at the different services, _ which was greatly appreciated. At the evening service a very swoet duet, "Nearer My God to Thee," was sung by Mrs. C. Contad and Miss M. â€"Froclich. + UESBS cce excrvere ecsccccsell .. 106.00 | (Continued from page 5.) Telegraph Pig. Co_ balance 1912 man, and Rev. Mr. Voelker addressed | _ Contract ... ... ... 41.33 thein in English Rev. Mr. Voelker| Moses Martin, gravel and labor 20.35 spose from _ Luke 24th chapter and | Menno Koch, gravel and damage 10.00 the 14th verse. He spoke of the way | Geo. Ortwein, removing tiles 1.00 in which the Sunday School prepared|Charles Reeves, filling in culvert 6.00 the childreu for â€" Christian service, | Wm. Meisel, repairs to crader 7.00 and of the great blessing _ received from attending the Sunday _ School.| Moved by Mr. Janzen, seconded by Rev. H. Hampford, of Toledo, spoke Mr. Grofi, that this Council now adâ€" a few words, introducing himsell as|‘OUrn to meet again on _ Saturday, a union man lle said while he came| MaY 31st, at 10.30 a.m., and _ that from the Uigted States, he worked in | the Court of Revision on the Assessâ€" lparts of the United Kingdom, and i; | ment Rolls will be held at 1 o‘clock as every Christian ‘ought to be, workâ€"| Pm« + 1 ing for God, regardless of any | reli gion. GEO. A. TILT, Clerk. _ Rev. IT. Hansom delivered a sermon in English at the evening service, and Rev. H. Twiedmeyer _ of _ Hanover preached the ordination _ setvice in German. He chose for his text 1st Timothy 4:12â€"16. He spoke at some length on the duties, the gilts _ anc the promises for a faithful minister. Following the sermon the very solemn ardination ceremony _ took place. Rev. II. Goman who came from Gerâ€" many to minister to the people of tl4s country was the gentleman upon whom these rites were performed. Iev Dr. lHMofiman, D.D., President of the Synod, conducted the service, assist ed by Rev. H. Engel, of Pearl Lake and the pastor Rev. . E. Bockelman. Following the laying on of hands the difierent â€" ministers approached _ th« altar. speaking words of blessing to the new minister. The ccremony all through was a most impressice cne, and the large congregation was Aceply impressed by it. At the close of the service Rev. Dr. Hofiman expressed the thams cf the visiting ministers and delegates to the comgregation, the pastor, and REV. E. HOFFMAN REâ€"ELECTED CHARMAN New YXZLZ°C @ 1%wn‘iB a muce meore familiar locaiity to the transient visitor than to the average citizen. In all the years of my residence in the ‘metropolis, of which I am a native, l had never before had either the occaâ€" sion or the desire to dip into this most foreign of all the city‘s foreign secâ€" tions. To me, Chinatown was as a far country. Vaguely I had an idea of its location. It lay, I knew, east of Broadway and west of the Bowery; ‘but its latitude was not clearly deâ€" The last session of the Evangelical J _ Scott‘s Emulsion which is not a nerveâ€"quicter, but nature‘s greatest nerveâ€"builder, without alcohol or epinte. _ Scoft & Bowne, Torouto, Ont. 1325 RALEIGH, N. C. CHILD A. G. HAEHNEL, Watertloo. e the butuis im <bcts.ci uin sndatated L’n Fmulatan -I.: Monday‘s Session‘ (To be continued.) latitude was not clearly deâ€" Bm | Waterloo Township Council ing schools, house to house work, and medical work. _ They have 180 boardâ€" ing schools, as well as schools _ for caste girls.! A large hospital, which he said was larger than the B. & W. Pospital is situated there, for which doctors and missionaties are badly necded. In all of the schools he said there are 1200 women under instrucâ€" tion. This drew to a close the 52nd annâ€" ual session of the Evangelical Lutherâ€" an Synod of Canada. The sessions throughout were helpful to all the clergy and lay delegates who were present, ahd _ the various _ addresses which were delivered have been inspirâ€" ation to the audiences. In _ leaving Waterloo the visitors expressed their pleasure at the hospitality extended to them by the church, and the _ citiâ€" zens gensrally. ® Other matters of unfinished business were taken up and disposed of. It was not decided where the Synod will meet next year, <he matter being left in the bands of the officers. It will be held starting the first Wednesday after Pen tecost. Lutheran Synod of Canada opened at 2 o‘clock on Monday atternoon. _ The main feature of the alternoon was an address given by Rev. F.K. Kuder, for twelve years a missionary in Inâ€" dia, on ‘"Foreign Missions.‘" e spoke ef the work as the men‘s and the woâ€" men‘s work being treated in different classes. The men‘s work he said conâ€" sisted of educational _ work, district work, under supervision of Foreign Missions Board. He said there are 300 schools where the young men are kept for five years, qfter which they bave the option of taking a three year course in a High School, and another year in Bible study. The district work is done by twelvel American ordained missionaries, and a large number of native helpers. The Peaker made a very strong appeal for' aid from the Synod, and their diffierâ€" ent congregations, for nc said there are on hundred,thousand square miles without any â€" missionaries. Referring to th» rapid advance,of Christianity in that country, he said, that the Luâ€" theran _ work was going ahead â€" very fast, for in one place within a â€" few «days over 200 had been baptized. The work which the women mission= aries undertake is education, boardâ€" GIN PILLS must cure you or your money will be refunded. ?oe. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canade, Limited, Toronto. 144 No fimur compliment could* be paid 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 19th. 1912. ‘"In the autumn of 1911, I suffered with a continual pain in the back. As a druggist, I tried various reedies without any apparent results. Having sold GIN HLES for a number of years, I thought there must be good in them olherw‘in the sales would not increase so fast. 1 gave them a fair trial and the results I found to be good"‘. GEO. E. ROGERS. ns & Pipe, for concrete arch at Bridgeport at $1396.00 be accepted, the same to be erected according to plan and specification prepared _ by Bowman & Connors, Civil Engineers. Moved by Mr. Groff, seconded _ by Mr. Shaw, That the following acâ€" counts be pafd and the Reeve _ issue cheques for the several amounts, viz: A. J. Roos, formaledhyde ... ... $9.35 Sarnia Bridge Co., 12 road Telegraph Ptg. Co. balance 1912 PORMEARCE ...... ssouscsrrmemsccese .lnll 41.98 Moses Martin, gravel and labor 20.35 Menno Koch, gravel and damage 10.00 Geo. Ortwein, removing tiles 1.00 Charles Reeves, filling in culvert 6.00 Wm. Meisel, repaits to crader 7.00 A DRUGGIST ~IN WINNIPECG Minutes of preceding session were read and approved. Moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Hallman, that C. D. Bowman, Esg., Civil Engineer, be and he . is hereby granted an extension ol time until the 1st day ofi August, 1913, for the completion of the _ Shant:â€" Wismer Municipal Drain. Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by \Ur. Shaw, that the tender ol the ‘‘Preston Progress‘‘ for printing 1000 copies of Revised Consolidated Byâ€" laws, at $1.44 per page, according go lpeclngat:iona‘ be accepted, the same to be completg@ in three months. Moved b r. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Shaw, t the tender of Clemâ€" The Council met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, May 3rd, pursuant to Members all pregent. The Reeve in Cured Himself With GIN PILLS al pills are exce@ding! generative portior. 0 its worst form exists among the naâ€" tives of the New Hebrides _ Islands, in the South Pacific, according to a statement by Rev. Thomas Gillan at the Presbyterian Assembly of _ New South Wales _ in support of previous statements made in connection _ with the islands. 1uman fiesh is looked upâ€" on as a luxury, and tribal wars inâ€" variably end with a‘"banguet" unâ€" MINARDPS â€" LINIMENT CURSS DANDRUFEF. Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis to have come to an agreement regard ing the Bagdad Railway. As a result of these inquiries it has been proved "that the forgers actually had printed mofe tickets than th> comnsttee in charge of the meeting. Of the genuine tickets there were print ed 2,000 white and 2,000 blue. In no case did any person get over 100, and only in two cases did any person get as many as fifty. ‘Of the forged ticâ€" kets it is now known that 6,000 were printed, and to one of the petsons who handled them thedistribution of at least 300 tickets has been traced. 1t will be remembered also that The Toronto World en the morning _ after the meeting stated that a pronxinent East End Conservative had been _ in possession of 1,000 tickets. When it was discovered that. a very large number of the tickets used _ to gain admission had been forged, _ so thatâ€"manyâ€"peopleâ€"holdinggenuine ticâ€" kets were cither excluded altogether or forced to stand when seats _ had been promised, the officers of the Reâ€" form Association made an investigaâ€" tion with the object of ascertaining the names of the persons who _ had. printed and distributed bogus tickets.i The determination to clear up the mat ter was increased when in two (‘on-‘ servative papers it was . suggested that the disreputable action complainâ€" ed of was probably instigated by ~Liâ€" berals in the wards of Toronto who were dissatisfied with the distribution of tickets. | Torontoi May 19.â€"Through Messrs. «Johnston, McKay, Dods and Grant an information has been laid before Coun ty Attorney Corley asking that Proâ€" ceedings be instituted for the punishâ€" ment of R.G. Leamen, Viceâ€"President of the Second Ward Conservative Asâ€" sociation and Inspector of Plumbing at the City Hall, and of W.L. Purvis, formerly license Inspector, and _ an active member of the First Ward Con servative. Association, for the offence of circulating forged tickets for the Laurier meeting in the Arena on May More Bogus: Tickets than Genuinc. Toronto Printer Owns up and Charges Laid Against Conâ€" servative Workers SUPPLIED 6,000 TICKETS HOW TICKETS WERE FORGED U. VON RQDEN !l‘." LYNDON, KY. is generous enough to write such a letâ€" tar as the above for publication, she thould at least be given gredit for a sinâ€" wrcoummecqenesee 1 .. !Co‘nyuc&. etc. Money to loan, Q# R ' Lyndon, Ky.â€"*"I have been taking|fict, Letter‘s Block, Waterioe. ~al Lfl.lm'.v (hm“ «n mm mmmntmemmmmmmmmipromemendiommundt ‘ ummnlz':t.m SCELLEN & WEIR w ‘ dition of the system, and am entirely reâ€" lioved of these troubles. I recommend your remedies h;:l’;h:’hu.: 1-:,"“2 you permission to ish what te." â€"Mrs. H. Von RopEXN, Lyndon, Ky. When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden cere desire to help other suffering women, o uon to f for we assure you‘ there is no other reaâ€" Pg;‘“ mr;“‘,l son why she should court such publicity: mo, wio? "no Poundry 2%6~ Serits Canadian Woman‘s Experience:| E. p. CLEMENT, K.C. * Windsor, Out. â€"** The birth of my first E. W. CLEMEN¥®. child left me a wreck p:il:h bt:rr;ble "ie:z s 8 , but I am to tell you that I do A. B. McBRIDE, not have thaose weak | Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Publis spells and I feel like|Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to . loam. new woman since|Office, Upstairs Cor. King and Exb 4 taking Lydia E. |Sts., Waterloo. A ORAAA asy Rind: is wes A mae any kind. It was Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound that restored me to health."â€" Mrs. RoBERT FAIRBAIRN, 72 Parent Avemue, Windsor, Ontario. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confâ€" dential) Lyunn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A reliable F:ench regulator ; never fails. . T Britain and Germany are repotted HUMAN FLESH A LUXURY. HB C ORmon PoR mt V NOTET TNE uceqi.ln(‘lx ‘po'efl' ul in ni(-ht ® portion ale system. "!!'-'?OP--M}.-;'- are !:j a general run down conâ€" ble Compound. Iam now well and strong and can do my own housework. I do founder of the science, Editer Jourâ€" nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"12. Osteoâ€" pathy often cures where all else fails. Chromic comstipation, stomach dir orders, nervous diseases, rheumatiam, infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., sug cessfully treated. _ Electrical treat ments. Offices, Room £03 Wober m Issuet of Marriage Licenses. Office:â€" Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. DR. W. J. SCHeiIDT DEN'TIST Officeâ€"43 King St. E. over Domijaâ€" ion Bank Entrance. 2nd Door Wess ol Post Office. Phone 454. & = % Berlia. Dentist, L.D.S., Roval College De» tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univerâ€" sity. All branchesâ€"of dentistry pracâ€" tised. Entrance to office same as Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Honor 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. calls by day or night answered. EXPERIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON. J. H. Engel, graduate of the Ontâ€" ario Vetgrinary College. Office and residence, Queen St.hghou 203. All Strasser‘s Block, Phone 143 King St., Waterloo. Honor Graduate of Toronto Univerâ€" sity, Late of the Rideau St. Genova Hospital, Ottawa, Member ol the College of Physicians and Surgeous of Ontario. Note: Night calls aas@ ered from the office. ko oar Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dental Office in Fischer‘s Block, Waterloo. Dentistry practices in all its branchk (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public etc. Money to loan. German spoken. Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, nest â€" to Market, Frederick St., Berlin. . CLAYTON W. WELES, L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterloo. Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Tel. 181 After April Ist will visit Elmira the second and fourth Friday in each Graduate Chicago College of Denâ€" tal Surgery and Royal College of Alex. Millar, K.C. Harvey J. Sims D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, otc.: Otâ€" fice, Upstairs Economical Block, King St. Woest,. Berlin. J. A. Scellen, B.A., LLB. J. J. A. Weir, Master in Chancery. Bartis ters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to loan. Private Funds to Losam Office: Metcalle Blogk, Cor. King and Foundry &te., SBeriia. E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. Block, Berlin. 0{0{0{0pofpofpefpe{ef e feo® Osteopathic Physiciar. _ _ Graduate under Dr. Stlll, the DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5. Closed all day Friday. King St. East. F. G. HUGHES Dentist Oddfellow‘s | Waterloo. Specialtyâ€" * Discases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. S. ECKEL, I..D.S., D.D.S. DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, CLEMENT & CLEMENT CLAYTON W. WELLS. LEEAL JAMES C. HAIGHT A. L. BITZER, B. A. JOHN L. WIDEMAN Dentist, Watetloo. MILLAR & SIMS OSTEOPATHY. J. A. HILLIARD DR. J. E. HETT ‘Telephone 121.