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Â¥ Here a letter carrier, of whom I inâ€" guired, sped me straight to my goalâ€" _ m couple of blocks as I was going, a _. fturn to the right, a few blocks more, ¢â€"and â€"the bulk: windows of the Yup Sing Company would come into view. ;‘ Kmving passed inside, however, &n was no such illusion. All about z were the characteristic products *~~/Of the Orient, from brilliant silken . jembroideries, and exquisite gold and * «allver and bronze work, to cheap cotâ€" tomn and linen fabrics, lacquer furniâ€" â€"â€" â€"ture, and straw slippers. And the atâ€" ‘zmosphere was further enhanced by the balfâ€"dozen or more Chinamen who rro lounging in the middle and far â€" Mistance, each with shaven crown and ‘coiled queue and each in the more or less brilliantly colored native dress. . BD. cgb stands on lower Broadway; â€" amd to walk to Broad street, where oz cabman lies all day in wait for the :s F-anv-u stock broker and hbis afâ€" . MMment customer, required more time ~ than in my impatience I was willing 40 grant. Therefore I boarded a Broadâ€" .way car and was drawn baitingly ‘morthward, until, on reaching Canal ~j@atreet, I alighted in sheer desperation rand turned eastward. ‘ I bad turned my back towards|and that, there them, m presently a shuffling of feet} part was not t along floor informed me of the "And your fi . #&pproach of what I imagined was my| folded the pa .. returning emissary. On whirling about,| China?" .. however, it was to face an elderiy man "Never." 1 aff ._Ain purpleâ€"silk garmentsâ€"and a black "How do you *~ skull capâ€"a man of thin, almost caâ€"| "He has told _ daverous yellow visage, whose upper‘ It was neithe * Hp and chin were adorned with a which floated fc sparse growth of sailky blueâ€"black hair, those sphinxâ€"lil * and upon the bridge of whose nose jook of pitying rested a pair of goldâ€"rimmed specâ€" gleam, merely, ~~~~"You would see me, sir?" he askea, set, almond ey and I noted that there was scarcely reatest actres .. the slightest indication of the foreignâ€", Chinese, has s: ~_er in either pronunciation or accent. _: they are always * ‘"If you are Mr. Yup," 1 smiled, before you; I *~ "‘you can, I fancy, from what Mr. Mow That was how . tells me, give me the information I But be merely * am in search of." [ _ "Very well. I . .s:He did not smile in return, but his! "Soon?" I be ~*¢hin face assumed an expression of beâ€"| _ He stood up, â€"‘mignity that was as much of an invitaâ€" ; bis gwple silk. =‘tion to lay my problem before him as| _ "Cbme to m« were his word=. | Not here, but I found the establishment easily emough. But had it not been for the mame printed in big Roman lettering i should never have imagined it » Chinese business house. ‘There was ‘mo display of goods in the big winâ€" dows, which were screened half way up by light blue shades, giving the 7 impulse was to nall a can, give driver the number of the Mott ‘Btreet establishment, and so, without further individual effort, be whirled away to my destination. But there are front an appearance similar to that Of the average American wholesale Omne of these, a comparatively darkâ€" lyâ€"attired young man with full, round 'vlltce. came forward as I entered. ;i "Is Mr. Yup in?" I asked. | _ He was inclined, I saw, to hesita ‘tion and so I produced Mow‘s card. "Ob, yes," he said, after studying it for a moment. "Oh, yes. Mista‘ Yup! He in." With which he left me, and taking the card with him disappeared behind some draperies at the back of ‘the big crowded store. , Between the others, who regarded ‘me for a moment only with idle interâ€" est, there was, while I stood there, a rapid exchange of observations in their native tongue, mingled with a sort of highâ€"pitched cackling which I assumed to be laughter. / But, as he spoke, the benign expres slon passed. Once again that thin safâ€" fronâ€"bued face, with its hollow cheeks, Land small deepâ€"set eyes, had become funfathomsble. He led me to the rear of his store, sholding aside a curtain of heavy emâ€" broidery, through which I passed into ‘‘@ smaller room, furnished in carves "Weak wood and ornamenizd with mag i "Anyway I can serve a friena of ‘Mr. Mow," he eald, "will be a pleasâ€" i At least two of his partners or ‘sealesmen were within earâ€"shot, and I #Aurned a significant glance towards them, as 1 said: A tadial electric line is soon to be built from HMamilton to Galt. & *The subject is a confidential one, Mr. Yup. Jf 1 could speak to youâ€"" "In private?" he finished. "Certainâ€" 1y, sir. Will you kindly step this way ?" Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills owe their singular effectivencss in curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and ‘Sciatica to their power of stimulating and strengthening the ladneys. ‘They enahle these organs to thoroughly filter 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 rlwfd conclusively that Dr. Morse‘s ndian Root Pills strengthen wo«k kidneys and at Cure Rheumatisn. Lorcha ‘ulficent specimens: of (hiness porce lain and pottery, A little Chinese girl; not over eight years old, and wenring a blouse and wide breeches of a pale cerulean silk, stood beside a table. Before her were several small sheets wf rice paper on which she was makâ€" ing designs in water colors. | : _Ignoring the child, he indicated a, chair near the only window, screened, like the windows in front, with a blue whada. And when I had sat down, he drew up a chair for himself opposite me. His manner, in spite of the benign ity of a moment before, was not enâ€" couraging, and for a little 1 was emâ€" barrassed as to just where to begin. At length, however, 1 said: "I fear, Mr. Yup, that some of your countrymen have recently made a terâ€" Yible mistake." "A mistake?" he echoed, gravely. "A mistake that I trust it is not too late to repair. Briefiy, they have kidâ€" napped a gentleman of fortune and inâ€" fiuence, one of my dearest friends, in a manner most mysterious, after first subjecting him to the annoyance of a series of anonymous letters and a sucâ€" cession of singular, nerveforturing acts of trespass." > Mr. Yup glanced at Mow Chee‘s ward, which he st!ll held. " "Mr. Clyde," be said, with no more ‘emotion than he might have exhibited had I told him 1"wished bim to sell for ime a Chinese bronze on commission, "Mr. Clyde, 1 do not see, exactly, why you come to me." _ "I came at Mr. Mow‘s suggestion," 1 explatned:*"Heâ€"tells me you know the Chinese of New York as no one else "The police, I should say," he re turned, "know the class you seek betâ€" ter than I. Why not go to the police*" If you will tell me everything, I will let you know what I think. You must give the names and the places and the dates." ‘"Because," I began, after a moâ€" ment‘s hesitation, "I believe the whole thing is a mistake. I believe that those involved in the plot must soonâ€" er or later find out it is a mistake. If the aid of the police is enlisted, the fact that a :nistake has been made will not be any extenuation. My ob ject is to find the plotters, prove to I did. give him the names and the places and the dates. Mow Chbee had told me I could rely upon him, im plicitly, and I told him all, without reservation. I gave him even the let: ter, the only one of the three that re mained to usâ€"the last Ictter in whict the final threat was made. It was not easy to explain to him why I had not gone to the police, for I did not care to reveal all that we feared, and how we dreaded that which police pursuit might precipt As I look back on it, now, I cannot understand why I did this. It was the only plece of proof, the only c!ue left them that they are in error, promise them immunity, and recover my friend." And yet, when he asked to keep it for a little, I consented without so much a« a demur. I argued. I sup yoso, tuat he was a reputaDle merâ€" chant, with an established business. and that, therefore, treachery on his part was not to be considered. "And your friend," he sald, as be folded the paper, "was never in China?" "Never." 1 afirmed. "How do you know?" ~~â€" S "He has told me so." It was neither a smile nor a sneetr which floated for just.â€"a moment across those sphinxâ€"like features. It was a look of pitying tolerance, a patronizing set, almond eves. One of England‘s greatest actresses, in speaking of th Chinese, has said: ‘"They look as if they are always thinking, ‘I have lived before you; I shall live after you.‘" ‘That was how Yup Sing looked then. But be merely said: * "Very well. I will learn what I can," "Soon?" I begged. "Very soon?" He stood up, an imposing figure in his purple silk. sâ€"â€"a&,â€": "What you bave told me," said Yur Sing, speaking slowly, "Is not enough. "@bme to me tomorrow evening. Not here, but at the Chinese restauâ€" rant on Doyers street. Come at nine o‘clock." From my pocket I drew out the copy of the afternoon paper, and pointed to ‘the article about the CelestJa: and the mysterious box. He adjusted his spectacles and read the halfâ€"column, slowly, from first tc last. Then he amiled. "I have that box in my cellar," be eald. "It contains woolen underwear shipped to me from Lowell, Massa chusetts." _ "'Do you suppose that could have any bearing on the matter?" 1 asked. But I scarcely heard him, for my atâ€" tention was on the swiftly movins brush of the little Chinese maid, as deftly handled. it now blocked on with bold, black strokes a sithouett« upon the piece of rice paper before herâ€"a familiar silhouette of a short, clumsy curved boat with broad lug sail. "We Were in Peking Together." At my evening conference with Eve Iyn Grayson, â€"reviewing | the | day‘ events, 1 dwelt with some Insistenc upon the aingularity of that episode a Yup Sing‘s. oo e I I wish I could give even a half adeâ€" te idea of the way she thanked Were in Peking Together." | 10A :vtv:m, eventng conference with Eve | Louis. It would add so much to a Iyn Grayson, reviewing the day‘s | TOAlizing sense of her asweetness withâ€" eyv':nu 1 d‘;elt with some Insistenc | ont detracting at all from the envisâ€" upon the aingularity of that eplsode a | ARément of her dignity." No one could Yup Sln‘x’l have heard her "bon garcon" and not # tenificant." : | have felt impelled to consecrate his | m-:':';:::d"'ff:?::':;“" :.“” only | endeavors henceforth and forevermore | coine{dence. â€" Incldentally it convince. | 10 her service. As for Lonis his re me that nothing escaped Mr. Yup‘s ol | ®Pectful homage and fidelity were alâ€" servation. I had no intention of re | MOSt pagan. I verily believe he would ferring to my discovery. I chose rath | Willingly have suffered martyrdom to er to have him think I hrd not notice) | Serve ber. . the figure the child was paintine. But| _A# he withdrew we fell avidly upon my choice was not to be gratified. TT« | the contents of the box. yet with nm.lli knew that I had scen and notlcol it ! bope of finding what we sought; for‘ . the letters it containged were all. ag i CHAPTER Xi1. .play rounding Point Judith at this seaâ€" â€"] son, you know."â€"â€"â€"â€" mmmmomness and s0, io .. ieve the situation, h« frankly directed my attention to the symbol, explaining that what I had reâ€" garded as mysterious was most com monplace. ‘It is one of the first things th# Chinese bables learn to draw,‘ he went on, ‘it is like the pothook and hanger of the American primary schools. First they draw houses, then ships, then men; and the houses, the ehips and the men are all allke, just as are your A‘s, your B‘s, and your C‘s. ‘And when signed to a letter,‘ I queried, ‘what does your ship stand for? He shrugged his lean shoulders in a manner almost Gallic. "Who shall say?* he returned." "And do you believe the pothook and banger explanation?" Evelyn asked, pointedly. It was her way to probe at once to the heart of a matter. "I can‘t say that I am altogether convinced," I answered. nonâ€"commitâ€" tally. "In spite of Mow‘s enthusiastic encomium, I was not very favorably impressed by Yup Sing. His wall of reserve is too high and too thick. It is neither scalable nor penetrable. And yet he stands well, 1 believe, in the community." We sat in the music room, where a fire of drift wood wove a woof of green and violet strands through the red warp of the blaze, for the weather had turred chill. Evelyn wore a clingâ€" ing gown of black panne velvet, with purple orchids at her waist. It had a wonderfully mature effect for one so young as she, but it was not unbecomâ€" Ing. Indeed it effectively accentuated the deep raw gold tints of her hair and added to the transparency of her unwonted pallor. I was marvelling once again over her outwardly brave upâ€"bearing in spite of the constant anxiety of which pallid cheeks were the only visible sign, when she said: "Rough weather or not," she insistâ€" ed, "he must have reached Gloucester by now. And if he found Peter Johnâ€" son, or if he didn‘t, he was to teleâ€" phone. you remember." "I was sure we should hear from Captain MacLeod @oday. â€" _ "He has probably met with rough weather," I consoled. "It isn‘t child‘s place," I explained, adopting the verâ€" macular. "It includes no less than efght villages and five thousand men are engaged there in the fishing indusâ€" try. MacLeod can‘t be expected to learn in five minutes whether a man named Peter Johnson is one of the fiva thnneand." "But the whole community would know if one of their number had such an experience as he just passed through." And for this argument I bad no answer ready. Fortunately, however, none was reâ€" quired of me, for at that moment steps were audible crossing the hall, and when our eyes turned downward they encountered the dapper figure of Louis, Cameron‘s French valet, haltâ€" ing respectfully on the threshold. > "Mademoiselle." he said, bowing. "mails voici des lettres qui jai trouve." And we saw. then, that he carried a tin despatch box. Evelyn directed him to place it upâ€" on the table by which she sat. It seemed that she had not given over the idea that the letters for which we had searched so diligently on Sunday were somewhéere in the bhouse, and hbad directed Louis to bring to her anything in the way of writing that be could lay his hands upon. :e.n.lnon:'“.g". Ol?:l‘lha:u hile mA mao-«.".‘ Carter‘s Little Liver Pilis are very emall and very ea», to take. Oloott:o.rlll.-huhn. 'nquo!blell‘npuhh d.m'.r‘ir-u purge, but by gentle action please all who insl 3 im Ds ful rig Mefacas l orne 10 do witbout theme *BurIrier uifmice beak He had found the despatch box, he told us, hidden away behind some selâ€" dom employed volumes in the library, and thinking it might contain that of which Miss Grayson was in quest, had foced the lock. to discover several carefullyâ€"tied packets of letters. _ACHE 00., HEV THZ. Pumpinien Rurars parently, of distant date; letters, fpr the most part, of a private, personal nature, carefully assorted, and . ar ranged. in redâ€"taped or elasticâ€"banded It was no mere idle curlosity which impelled us to read many of them. We were in a position which may best be described as anomalous. ‘Though Cameron was my dearest friend I knew little of his life prior to our meeting, and Evelyn,. his niece and ward, was scarcely less uninformed than myself. In the letters â€" just brought to iight there might,. we deâ€" cided. be found some clue of incal culable service in the task now before us. And so we untied the tapes and stripped off the bands and set ourâ€" selves to careful painstaking examinaâ€" Seldom have I engaged in a labor so deadly uninteresting atâ€"one moment and so keenly engrossing at the next. There was correspondence here which meant nothing to us whatever, and there was correspondence which threw a searchâ€"light upon portions of Camâ€" eron‘s career, baring good deeds and follies alike, without discrimination. It was only natural, I suppose, that we should dig up a romanceâ€"a gem of luster shining amidst dun, sordid surroundings. Evelyn and I came up on two of its facets, simultaneously, and paused in our work to question its disposal. It seemed to us a holy thing. too sacred for a stranger touch, and, even at the risk of passing over what might prove our one agent of revelaâ€" tion, we folded it away again with a sense of guilt at having dared to lift even the corner of the veil. It was written from Cairo, and borr date of December 7, 190% . _ _ "My dear Cameron," it began, * am wondering whether you are back in New York again. However, yor will probably be there for Christma: and therefore this letter will not long await you. We have been making : rather lefsurely tour of the east. Ar rived here two days ago and shall re lmaln until some time in January." Resting an arm on my shoulder and bending forward she read for herself: "Just to think! We were in Peking together and nelther of us wasâ€"aware of it until too late! ‘What a foregath ering we missed! Even five minutes® chat would have been something; bu! I no sooner saw you, than the crow? on Legation street swallowed you up.‘ "Have you read it all?" "Not to the end," I told her, "Jjust the beginning and the signature Come," I added, "we‘ll read it from first to last, together." And I turned back the page. / For a full hour I had scanned one letter after another in absorbed in tentness, but with small profit. Eve lyn, across the table, had been quite as busy. Rarely had we interruptec our employment with exchange of words. But now the writing which } held provoked exclamation. "Addison‘" I cried, so sharply cut: ing the silence that the girl started "Addison! Did you ever hear of him? She gestured a negative. Not that } remember, she qualifiad. \W*~*" The writer then gave a general out line of bis travels. "You will prob ably be surprised to learn that on« you and I prssed each other as ship: in the night, save only that we did no even speak each other in passing," t« went on. "It was my last dayâ€"indeec my last hourâ€"in northern China Otherwise 1 should have‘ made searct for you. Just to think! We were in Peking together, and neither of us was aware of it until too late. What a foregathering we missed! Even five minutes‘ chat would have been some thing; but I no sooner saw you, than the crowd on Legation street swal ‘lowed you up. Half an hour later I was on the train for Tienâ€"tsin." The rest of the letter was rather confusingly personal in its referencer to. mutual friends andfintereste,. .1 Strong, vigorous men and women hardly ever catch cold; it‘s only when the system is run down and vitality low that colds and coughs get & footâ€" hold. Now isn‘t it reasomable that the right way to cure a cough is to build up your strength again? Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Durâ€" bam, N. C., says: "I took Vinol for a chronic cough which had lasted two years, and the cough not only disapâ€" as well. ‘The reason Vino! is so efficacious in such cases is because it contains in a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, with tonmic, bloodâ€"building Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vinol because it builds up the weakâ€" ened, runâ€"down system. You can get your money back any time if Vinol does not do all we say. Chronic Coughs and Colds. A. 0. HAETINEL», Watetioo. _b;lti{ I’fl':flvtr up my strength HOW TO RESIST " ."Do you suppose that is his frst name or his last?" Evelyn asked me as we came to it. | "I refuse to suppose," I returned, emiling. "It‘s an even chance. What ,is more to the point is, how long has Louis been your uncle‘s valet?" wab signed: "Always with Warm re P umm muoOwi fiL VVOT I0C VVOR ::t'l.!. "?..3;’.‘. :‘n.-“urmu‘:ll â€"Known Only For The *'llu Louis came, m. he Good It Has Done. knew nothing. He bad never heard 0: a Mr. Addison or of a Mr. Addisc: Something, in all the three years an: eight months of his service with Mr Cameron. So Evelyn thanked hin once more in ber own gracious wa) and we continued our work, directin; our efforts especially now to unearth which might prove enlightening. "Why should Uncle Robert tell yoi he had never been in China?" Evely: asked me, looking up suddenly an« dropping to her lap the letter she wa: at that moment examining. "I can‘ understand that." "Nor 1," I admitted. "If I had aske« him. out of idleâ€" curlosity he woul have been justified perhaps in mis leading me; but he must have know: that it was in his interest I made th: inquiry." "Do you think, Philip, it was be cause he had something to hide?" she asked, seriously. "Something he wa: ashamed of and feared might become For just a moment she sat in si lence, her narrowed gaze on the glow ing embers in the fireplace.â€" Then she turned to me again. "No," I assured her, with emphasis. "No, Evelyn. Whatever his motive was, I am satisfied it had no dishonor able basis. If he told me a deliberate falsehood it was not to spare himself Possiblyâ€"yes, probably, it was tc shield others." 1 was perfectly sincere in this, bu even had I believed otherwise I shou! have been tempted to prevaricatio could I have foreseen my reward. B fore I quite realized her purpose Ey lyn was out of ber chair, had slipp« over behind me, and encircling neck with her arms, had pressed h« lips softly to my cheek. "Oh, bow glad I am to hear you sa that! You believe in his bignessâ€"i his nobility, just as I do, don‘t you Philip, dear?" "I‘m sure he could never have bee: gullty of anything dishonorable," I d« clared again, imprisoning her hands But the next moment, hearing step again crossing the hall, I reluctantl; released them. "Volla, mademoiselle!" he exclaim ed, delightedly. "Je viens de trow vant ce livre." Owing to wet grounds the _ ball THE ONLY WAY game between Berlin and London was| Amanda: "I wish I kn withdrawn this afternoon. . could make you very, véry h wor a tiird time Louls stood in th doorway. Now he upheld a small re( bound book, and his face was bear ing. It was a book of addresses, and th valét, nervously turnming the page: put his finger upon the name of Hc ratio Addison, M. D., with the air c one who had discovered buried trea: ure. I am inclined to think that w were ourselves almost as demonstr: tively elated as he, for though w: unless the physician had died o moved away since the entry was mad we were now in possession of his ac dress, which chanced to be an apart ment house on Madison avenue, tha‘ I knew to be given over entirely tc doctors‘ offineg. it CITY CIRGCULATION AGENT "I have been suffering from Kidn{ Trouble for over five Ionfl years. had also Rheumatism in all my bones and muscles, could not sleeg‘nifihh and on some occasions could hardly walk. I had been treited 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 advised me to try them. So I bought two boxes st my dnqiu‘- and before I had used one box I felt a "Beveral is indefinitee Too indefâ€" second one I was completely cured. I can assure you I can hardly belieye it for if I had only known what I know now I would not have spent over One Hnndred Doliars for nothing when two boxes of GIN PILLS cured me." _ RUGENER QURSNRIT. GIN PILLS are gaining a worldâ€"wide reputation, by the way they conquer the most obstinate cases of Rhenmatism and all kinds of Kidney Trouble. â€"_ _ soc. a box, 6 'h'.}'?:}a’ Sample free if you write Nationa l)rn*lnd Chemical €o, of Canada, Limited, Torunto, _ 149 Instantly I sprang to my friend‘s Of Leading Montreal Daily Endorses GIN PILLS sn WimmgA IVE long years of (To be continued.) Circulation Agent of La Patrie, of Montreal. He describes it feelingly : Montreal, _ __â€" May 3rd, 1912 suffering from Kiduey Troubleâ€" two boxes of GIN PILLS â€"and it‘s all gone. That has been thee;;pe_rieuoe of Mr. uJen e Quelgel, Chi. City WOMAN‘$ MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDICINE Known All Over The World We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many utm‘ repruabk Gompamne."" ~ ‘s Vegetable Com: In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. Almost every womman you meet knows of the great good it has been doing among sufâ€" fering women for the past 30 years. Fox Creek, N. B.â€""I have .l::{- had pains in the abdomen and a weakâ€" M ~~â€"| after meals a soreâ€" Mil ) ness in my stomach. 2 fi encouraged â€" m a n y k + “;\\‘; t \'J mothers of families CR nsm sSuedtss to take it as it is the best remedy in the world. You can pubâ€" lish this in the papers."â€"Mrs. WILLIAM 3. BourquE, Fox Creek, N. B. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seekâ€" ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, many of whom state that it has saved them from surgical operations. Two young women who had beel great friends in their youth met after the lapse of many years. They had much to tell and to hear of all that had happened in the interval. Both had been married, and among »ther things one said: "You know, ! Ave in Africa on an ostrich farm and my husband is often three whole days at n time on an ostrich." . _ "Oh, that‘s nothing," said the other. "My husband is often away three whole weeks at a time on a lark!" could make you very, véry happy, dear _ Jack: "Well, write to your father and ask him to double your dowry!" "Gladys," said her stern father, "I am shocked! I actually saw you kiss ___ MISSIONARY WORK "So you once lived in Africa, Samt "Yas, sab." "Ever do any missionary work out there, Sam?" o _ Saa esnnibal chief, sah!" "Well, paps, he‘s an author," spoke up Miss Gladys, with a pout. "And what has that to do with it?" "Why, papa, didn‘t you say with your own lips that ‘young\ authors should be encouraged." MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURSS DANDRUFE. Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis / A reliable F:ench regulator; never fails. Th« Prnerative portior of ty Tealoaysiem"" Wen ativ or: 1O e lemale system. All cheap Imitations. _ DÂ¥.Ge Â¥an‘s are sofd 05 a box. or three for $10. â€" Mailed to any addresm &o Boobell Drug Co., 5t. Catharines, &3 ATTRACTIVE WAY OF PUTTING IT Elia:â€""What did your aged suitor y when he proposed to you?" Stella;«â€""Will you be my widow?" IT WAS NOTHING ENCOURAGEMENT has done me much good. Iam stronger, Lydia E. Pinkham‘s VegetableCompound and I can work with ambition. I have epepofjeopepepoboedepepe® LEG@AL JAMES C, HAJGHT Barrister, Solicitor, ‘Notary Pub, Conveyancer, otc. Money to loan. OF fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterioo. J. A. Scellenf B.A., LL.B. J. J. A. Weir, Master in Chancory. Bartis» ters, Solicitors, Etc. Monesy to loan. Block, Berlin. Private Funds to Loam > Office: Metcaile Block. Cor. Kl:f‘:d Foundry Sts., Beriia, E. P. C ENT, K.C. f E. w: ‘CBEKENT, Barrister, Solicitor, Notaty, Public Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to losm. Office, Upstairsâ€" Cor.. King and m MILLAR & SIMS Aler. Millar, K.C. Harvey J. Sims D.C.L. Barristers;; uotaries,. ote. _Ofâ€" fice, Upstairs Economical. Blook, King St. West, Berlin. A. L. BITZER, B. A. (Successor to Coprad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publié etc. Money to loan. German: spoken. OfMiceâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, uert to Market, Frederick St., Berlin. Strasser‘s Block, > Phone 143 King St., Waterloo. Homor Graduate of Toronto Univerâ€" sity, Late of the Rideau St. Genova Hospital, Ottawa, Member of the College of Physiclans and Surgeouns of Ontario. Note; Night calls aasw ered from CLAYTON W. WBLLS, L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, 'lbrlo.. Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 ‘Tel. 131 After April Ist ‘will visit. Elmira the second and fourth Friday in each _ Graduate Chicago College of Demâ€" tal Surgery and Royal Colleges of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dental Oflice in Fischer‘s â€"Block, Waterioo. Dentistryâ€" practicesâ€"inâ€"allâ€"its branclk> month, 1 to 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON. _ /‘ J. H. Engel, graduate of the Oatâ€" ario Veterinary Collefimoomn and residence, Queen St. 298. AU Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College De# tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univerâ€" sity. All branches of dentistry pracâ€" tised. Entrance to office same as Concordia Hall, â€" over Lang Bros. store. Issue\ of ‘Marriage Licenses. Office:â€" Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgrons, Homor Graduate University of Torpnto. Office, first floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W. Berlin. Telephone 202. Osteopathic Physician. Graduate under Dr. Stll}, the founder of the science, Editert Jourâ€" nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"1%. Ostec pathy often cures where all else fails. Chromic comstipation, stomach dte orders, nervous diseases, rheumatiem, infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., sue cessfully treated. Electrical tresb ments. Offices, Room 203 Weber Chamber®, DR. W. J. SChat1IDT DENTIST Officeâ€"43 King St. F. over Domir« ion Bafik Entrance. 2nd Door West ol Post Office. * Phone 454. = = « Berlia, CLEMENT & CLEMENT Barristers, Soliciters, Notaries, King St. East. Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5. Closed all day Friday. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, Specialtyâ€" * .. Discases of the Far, Nose and Throat. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, 8. ECKEL, LD.S., DD.S. DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. by 'do'y or night answered. SCELLEN & WEIR CLAYTON W. WELLS. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. JOHN L. WIDEMAN A. B. McBRIDE, F. G. HUGHES Dentist, Waterloo. DRK. J. E. HETT J. A. HILLIARD OsSTEOPATHY. ‘Telepbone 121. Waterloo.