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E,’Mnd. as r:izforiune would have it, I (>amtust needs catch my heel on the edge ""#L€ one of the treads, and go sprawling tu my Lands and knees; while a s filg::;nt pain _ shooting _ cruelly roug): my aukle told me that a #prcin wes acdeod to my miskap. &@For a minute I lay as I had fallen, a Wrone und moticnless; and in that \ gpace I realizcdl the foolhardiness of P whole course of action. My very rfi E'emdny had contributed to disaster. Phstead of accomplishing a capture 1 ‘ Bad cast myself, disabled, into the f® h of the enemy. & tâ€"’l‘he inky darkness and profound siâ€" . dence of the place augmented, of X rse, my appretbension. In vain I _ Setfained my eycs to distinguish an obâ€" . ject, my ears to detect a sound, yet I ~ iez that theâ€"uncannyâ€"creaiure I_had lowed must be close to me; lurking, ibly, â€" with raised or pointed capon to metc cut my fate once he f 4 gude sure of my position. "‘The minuteâ€"it could hardly have j "‘ocn more, though, as 1 think of it, it ~ i@cemed infin‘tely prolongedâ€"ended in i@ sound above and behind me. Very â€" ieoftly, carerully, some one was closing Whe cellar doors. Stealthily â€"muffied * ;thougll it was, the faint creaking of e hinges shattered the spell which !‘eld me, aid in spite of my tortured rkle, I manavzed to gain my feet. But; lby now the s:ience reigned once again jand in the engulfitg blackness I lost iall sense of direction. ‘ Had fled. Evidently ho had retraced ,s steps up the rude lniddcr to tho reet, closing the doors al‘er him to @bheck my further pursulit. w The place into which I had folowed Bm was evidentls a COhineso eandy reanuiscicry shd cake bukery. To the }ht of tbe entrance were rows of elves con aining dars cofc what | Ake scelost‘n " The suspense of the moment was munendurable. To stand there waiting, imot knowing when or from what quarâ€" ‘ter I should be set upon, was nervous ilorment so hideous that in sheer desâ€" {peration I plucked my match box from }my pocket, drew forth a match and jstruck it to a blaze. As it flared forth, jrouting the shadows in disorderly, if But temporary, retreat, I made quick wearching survey of my dungeon. To my amazement I was apparcntly quite i%Relieved, in a measure at least, 1 g:ployed another match and still anâ€" iOther, hobbling painfully about the gimy. lowâ€"cefled basement, in diligent Mspection. My first thought was that J»Imson was in hiding, and having loâ€" Cated me‘by my own lighted inatches, Waitcd now only an opportunity to garow himself upon*me from belhind. Hed flee. Cure Common 1‘‘s Dr. Morse‘s Indian Roct are not a now and untricd remedyâ€" our grandlathers used thear Hall a century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in neatly every ding or general store in the Canada of that day, and woere the recognized curc in thousads of homes for Constipation, .ln(ligt:stiun, Biliousness, Rboumatisin and Kidney and Liver Troubles. ‘Toâ€" day they are just as elicctive, pist as reliable as ever, and nothing bciter has yet been devised to a1 Furnace Grates on the Right Princigle This is only one of the many adâ€" vantazes of the Sunâ€" shine Furnace. Pay outr agent a visit or write for the Sunshine bookâ€" let. It shows you why it pays to install this furnace. tss o+ tor : NHKF .. I very soon discovered that ho soid by Liphardt Bros., Waterloo. Lorcha The Sable ton â€" Tesento Montreal (Winripez Vancouver St. John, N.B.; Hamiiten â€" Calgary Seshaioon | iEdmenten 336 SUDAS;(@IMQ@ Furngce ucs Hpzelins MSClary‘s e Were IOWS 6L Stup Cof O whiat J tbt‘s peeular do Pill 1 * | 18 Note the three surfaces, each of which will last as long as the ordinary one surface grate. _ A gentle rocking is usually all that‘s required but any clinkers happening to form are ground up by the masâ€" sive teeth of the four grates with very little effort. The grate bars are so conâ€" structed that a volume of air passes freely to all parts of the fire. tainly have csuccumbed. For, as 1 learned later, 1 hod inhalcd enough cearbon monex‘de gas to have killed the averace man of my age, twice over. The stove on which the cau} «ron of pearuts steamed was a charâ€" coal furrace. and the tiny space within that back room was imprernated with the heavy qrisored fumes to a «ts tance of feur fect and more above the floor. > Sitting on a low stool, bent for ward over t snrsined ankle, which for relief T had oraisod . and orestod acsors my cllor kues, I had come ir contact with it wihout : Who will dony cthat a ostunly physique is a valuable assot? Had it not been for a doop clest, a powerful pair of funes; aheart without aâ€"flaw, and an undorlying vitality such as is posscssed byâ€"but a sinall rrinority in these I distincily recall that I was eonâ€" scious of a certain strange incongruity of .situation, but could hardly compreâ€" hend in just what the incongruity conâ€" sisted. I krow only that I felt pleas antly warm and drowsy; and my sprained ankle bad ceased altogether ‘to pain or annoy. And then, I was sailing in an open boat in midocean, and Pater Johnson, in ollskins, sat at the belm, with a saturnine lcer on his face, and tugsed at brief intervals, always longer and stronger, unon what scemed to be tho sheet, which tbad becoma wrapped around my throat and chest ard which, by degrees, was erusiing my windripo and lunge, so that my breath came only in sharp, shuddering, aching gasps. Gradually, uow that my weight was removed, the pain lessened, and a sense of comfort ensued. Content ment enfolded me, which, if I thonght of it at all, i attributed, I suppose, to the reaction from the agony which 1 had just been suffering. I remember thinking that I would rest a few minâ€" utes and then take my departure as 1 had entered, for I realized that cellar doors are fastened only from within, uind that there could, therefore, be no impediment to my going when I chose. Curiously intereating as all this would have been under ordinary cirâ€" cun‘utancea, I experienced only a surâ€" prised relief, for with my injured anâ€" kle I was in no fettle to cope with even the woskest adversary. Indeed, now that this easement was afforded me, my sprain suddenly asserted itsel{ with ~renewed exacerbation, sharp twinges of pain shooting to my knee and demancing instant relief. In front of the low stove I had no ticed a stool, and for this I groped with the eagerness of the drowning man after a straw. To my joy I laid hands upon it, and drawing it nearer sank down with a sigh of gratification comparable only to that with which a Marathon victor drops to earth after a hotlyâ€"contested race. My thira match disclosed a narrow door in the broad partition at the rear, ard fancying that perhaps the elusive Peter Johnson bad caceped by that means while I was getting to my feet, I lost no time in seeking to investigate what was beyond. I was somewhat surâ€" prised to find the door unfastened Once open, it revealed a smaller and more crowded room, warm and fetid, into which were packed no less than half a dozen barrels of raw and 000kâ€" ed peanuts, arranged abocut a low stove or which a peanutâ€"filled caulâ€" dron was slowly stcaming. vough tabie or eounicr wat t# 5me*~ lated fiour with which these confée tions are invariably ""“"‘:-;fi here, top, were bozes of round, like cakes. 1 saw now that the space upon which I had fallen was so reâ€" stricte@ that I wondered bow it war possible for my quarry to have reachâ€" ed the steps and reascendéd without touching me or at least acquainting me with his movement. And 1 marâ€" veled, too, that twisting my ankle 2s ! did, I had not plunged at a slant anc struck my mfl upon one or another of the crowdifig tables and boxes with which the cramped basement was fur degencrate tincs, 1 must cor CHAPTER Xv. Amy! Pearls. 1220 it ustii d e gPhe tiPun | _ Then, very slowly, there came to me " a realization of the vulpine cunning of __| these orientals into whose hands 1 had | fallen. I was to be found here, dead, | not from inhalation of foul air in an & iilâ€"ventilated celiar, which might exâ€" cite suspicion and provoke inquiry, | but from overâ€"induigence in opium, to Â¥ | which I had probably been addicted ! for years, unknown even to my closest } | friends. For the "hop fiend" there is | emaill sympzthy, no matter what his position, and my family would hesiâ€" ! tate, therefore, to prosecute, preferâ€" ring to avoid unpleasant publicity, | _Yes; it was very clear they had thought me dead, and so had left me | here unwatched and unat:â€"nded with | the evidence of my mode of passing | theatrically displayed bes:ie me. It only remained now for some employe or visitor to discover me and give the | alatm. After a time I found myself listenâ€" ing intently for sounds that might prove informatory, while with head flightly turned I made scrupulous inâ€" ventory of the room in which I was cribbed. It was a cramped, confined place, unplastered, and furnished with four rough board bunks, one of which I occupied. The other three were empty; but in the scant passageway between my resting place and that opâ€" posite was a stool, and upon the stool the pipe and other paraphernalia peâ€" culiar to opfium smoking. And; as my mind cleared, there rushed in upon me a recollection of Evelyn‘s apprehension and of _my promise to reassure her not later than eleven o‘clock. Suffering as I was, physically, I know my mental distress at thought of Low she must have waited with growing sclicitude hour after hour for that expected ringing of the telephone beil; how, indeed, she must, even now, be distraught, not by uncertainty, but by the corviction that some illâ€"some serious illâ€"had befalâ€" len me, was more poignant. â€" still in my pocket, seemed such an enormous exeriion that I reluctantly gave over the idea. To breathe, to draw air into my lungs and expel it, was prodigious labor, wearying me, it appeared, to exhaustion; though with every inhalation lucidity of thought and, I suppose, physical force as well, were being imperceptibly augmented. With dawning consclousness came neute discomfort. My head and back ached nigh unbearably, and my ankle, swollen to twice its normal size, shot vains to my thigh. My tongue seemed too large for my mouth and my throat was raw. Later, memory started a train of questions and Eurinises. A half light aqdmitted through the open window ‘gave unsafisfactory answer as to time and place. It might be dawn, midday or cvening. 1 might still be in the sime building irto the basemeni of which I bad plunged after the soâ€" called Peter Johnson, or I might be miles away. Yet of ore fact I was assured. It was no longer night. Day had come again and eight hours at least must have passed since I stood kiling time on the sidewalk in front of the res{zurant in which I was to bave met Yup Sing. In my eagcrness to relieve at once this unrest which I knew to be hers I would have risen, but my strength was not equral to the test. My muscles refused to cbey my will and I lay suâ€" pine, inert, powerless. I would have learned the time, but to seck my watch, which I fondly fancled was Erovidence, however, favored me. I was thrown into a bunk under one of the few open windows of Chiratewn, <nd a door le‘t ajar, by accident, probâ€" ably, drew across me a current of comâ€" paratively pure oxygen. Thus invited, nature reassorted ftsolf, and respiraâ€" tlon,. which had been temporarily suspended, gradually resumed fts of fice. t is peskin« reesiess to ndd that no ‘teps were i hon to sevive me. Even cod I been rrrorédoed as stfll Hving doubt that I rreuld have reccived any othor treatment. and eventusy emaa followed. â€" It is exstenaiy, I madoretand, to cm ploy rigorous trentment in anch easer to effect resusceltaiion. If J am to be Neve what I :ve been told of my con fition when diâ€"ccvered, J was very f>â€" on the wavy ie digszolution. 1 was, 1 ‘ect, morlsns?". ond in the eyes c hese who corricd e from the celis: % in 1 fncl FD, foal P bull bis bmufiu;@; that here is where we make our groat Our pille Curc it while Teker bat bJ then: quore mues phaaalF oke ‘%" ‘s Little Liver Pills are small and very tasy to take. W?!t“'ovlmnh-_d:a- (To be continued.) ACHE wus fure idy dead ®MC* The Toronto Ad. Club was accorded a big ovation in Baltimore, Md. Presently _ Dr. MacKenzie appeared upon the platform and gave a _ short address, thanking the assembly ifor the honor that had been bestowed upâ€" on him. Diplomats are of the opinion | that war between the Balkan allies will be averted. Parlianent was prorogued a 4 p m., having sat for 197 days. The Assembly then proceeded to the elction of the new Moderator, Dr. E. Scott, _ Montreal, _ proposed Dr. Murdock MacKentie of Northetn Honâ€" an, China, and this was seconded by Mr. Fisher, Association opens its sixtyâ€"ninth conâ€" vention at Clifton Hotel, Niagara Falls, toâ€"day. Miss Lea Dumas writes from Maâ€" lone, N. Y., saying: "I was in a badly runâ€"down condition for several weeks, but two bottles of Vinol put me on my fcet again and made me strong and well. Vinol has done me more good than all the other medicine I ever took." It is a wonderfully strengthening and invigorating bodyâ€"builder, and we sell it under an jronclad guarantee of satlsfaction, You get your money back if Vinol does not help you. _ At 8.%5 the Moderator, accompaniâ€" | ed by the Clerk of the Assentbly. ap Feared upon the platform _ at the large hall to a hearty outburst of apâ€" plause. ‘Thr meeting was opened _ by the singing of the _ seventyâ€"second psaim, _ after . whith the Moderator read the nineteenth psaim, . followed by prayer. After, the _ singing of hbymn 301 the Moderator delivered his sermon. Shaould allow Moderator to Travel. After the scrmon Dr. McQueenr: Statâ€" ed that he had taken part in anniverâ€" saty services, and that he had © been away â€" fulfilling official duties for three months out of the year. He thought that in the future provisions might be made by such a big church as the Prebyterian Church in _ Canâ€" ada so that the Moderator â€" might have. more time to visit different parts of the Dominion. _ The Moderator isâ€" sted a _ commission to Principal Scrimmger of Montreal to visit the Church of Scotland, to Dr. DuVall o(‘ Winnipeg, and to Dr. _ J.A. â€" Macdonâ€" ald of Toronto to Altanta, (ia. The Moderator thanked the Asâ€" sembly for electing him last year, and also for thsir indulgence in bearing When you are "juse ready to drop," when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself aboutâ€"and beâ€" cause you have not slept well, you get up as tiredâ€"out next morning as when you went to bed, then you need heip right away. _ If the careworn, haggard men and women, the pale, sickly children n'd feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas‘ example, they, too, would soon be able to say tha# Vinol, our delictous cod liverâ€"and iron remedy, had built them up and made them strong. duties Who are "Just Ready to Drop." Missi After taking the evifence, re the Famous + Ora‘y Honored killing of two sheep by a _ dog or at 2&‘:‘"‘ Session | Of © |gos0 ;¢ wak moved by J. . Reidel, Pr erian Assembly seconded by R. Lintick, that the sum â€"â€"â€" of $10.66 he pandi!u Thomas ‘l‘!‘anley as compensation for two sheep killed MEET IN MASSEY HALL by a dog or dogs, and that the Reeve «w issue an order to that efeet. Carried. Toronto, June 5.â€" The great Presâ€" f byterian Congress closed its sessions Paying of Accounts. yesterday ; afternoon. The Gemeral| Moveq by L. Baechler, seconded by Assembly opened its session last evenâ€"|.1_ Hofiman, that the following _ acâ€" ing. counts be paid, ant that ordersâ€"â€"be When the Assembly adjourned laSt|passed in payment thereof as follows, year at Edmonton it was upon the|yiy.__ understanding that it would meet this|(: . Dielenbaker, for 2 days work yeat at Knox (Church, Toronto. L@St| on county road system in 1912 $2.00 night it met at Kaox Church, and| Adam Dewar, 46 cedar posts 9 alter _ singing the seventyâ€"second| [t. long, delivered ... sere: 4940 psalm and prayer being offered by the|R. Lintick, to pay teams â€" and Moderator, it was moved by Dr. Roâ€"| jabor with road machine ... .. 64.75 bert Campbell, and seconded by Pr.|Geo. Vogan, building culvert... 5.35 A.S. Grant, that the Assembly _ adâ€"| Anthony Koebel, building culvert jlourn to meet at Massey Hall, in 0t | zgnd paying for material ........ 10.00 der that the large number of,lay deleâ€"|Thos. Crookshanks, putting in gates and their wives, who,had been| sewer pipe, filling in washout in attendance at the Congress, might| and cleaning gravelâ€"pitâ€"........ 23.00 have the privilege of seeing a General|Chas. Moser, labor on Townline, Assembly constituted. $ P&Y ssons smm snprizrmess â€" +8 At 8.25 the Moderator, accompaniâ€"| John D. Heipel, stringer for bridge ed by the Clerk of the Assenthly. ap | 2nd I@LOr ... ... 222222. 4.00 Feared upon the platform _ at the|Sawyer & Massey Co., for three i large hall to a hearty outburst of apâ€"| junior graders ......_.. ... 172.50 plause. Th meeting was opened â€" py|James McTavish, school grant adâ€" the singing of the _ seventyâ€"second| YAnced ... ........ meee ...... 102.00, psaim, after _ which the Moderator|A. P. Dammeier, teaming plank \ Toronto, June 5.â€" The great Presâ€" byterian Congress closed its sessions yesterday ; afternoon._ The General ;\sumuy opened its session last evenâ€" ng. & REV. Famous Missionary Honored at mmm Session of Pr. erian Assembly MEET IN MASSEY HALL A MESSAGE TO WOMEN promptly relieve the cold and c dn calndl me magk a but Scott‘s Emalsion A. G. HAEHNEL, Watetloo. Election of Moderator: redice banar t.. Lichty, Assessor‘s salary and attending Court ... ... 57.00 W. O. Herzog, Assessor‘s salary and taking census ................. 45.00 Stratford Corrugated Pipe Co., sewer pipe account ............. 148.30 Thos. Bunett, operating road MRChING ........ l.5ll.. .clccse 2§,00 David Wray, pole for road grader 1.00 Merman Mittelholtz, teaming clay and gravel at Wallenstein ... J I.. Kercher, lumber and use of 1911 and 1912 ........ ...l.2220©4.00 Gust Eisenmenzer; filling in wash and rep. culvert ..... ....0...... Wm. Schoener, rep. culvert ... las. Ertel, for ston: and labor Thos. Burnett, operaiing _ road Thos. Farrell, winter road for And when a proâ€" minent _ druggist i takes GIN PILLS P . for his own Backâ€" 2 ( ache, you can feel A . 1uite sure there is nothing else quite so good. Winnipeg, May 19th, 1912. "In the autumn of 1911, I suffered with a continual pain in the back. As a druggist, I tried various remedies without any apparent results. Having sold GIN PILLS for a number of years, I thought there must be (fbod in them, otherwise the salcs would not increase so fast. I gave them a fair trial and the results I find to be good"‘. GEO. E. ROGERS. GIN PILLS have well earned the confidence which druggists, as well as the public, have in them. For years they have been rclieving the gin of Rbecumatism, Lumbago and Kidney Troubles â€" gencrally, and chungiv tortured cripples into strong, supple men and women. s _ --fiâ€"y";!n&ifl-l- }ou go on suffering when there is a remedy so easily obtained and so reliable? GIN PlLI.Svcoat but 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50. Money back if they do not he‘p yon. Sam‘rle free if yor write Notional Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 15¢ Communications, bills and accounts were presented and read. A petition, signed by Ben Kuntz and 72 others, was handed in by Mr. Lenehan, praying this Council to re scind the motion in Council, of last year, respecting the ‘wireâ€"fence . Byâ€" law, On account, however, of urgent business in the hands of said Council the said petition was not considered urtil 3 o‘clock. in the _ afternoon. At that time Messrs. Lenehan, _ Mcâ€" Cormick and (Gibbons spoke in favor of the prayers of said Mniu&r{ The matter, however, was laid â€" over for further consideration. Wellesicy Tp. Corncil met, at their usual place of meeting, Crosshill}, on lezv. June the 2nd, 1913, 3 o‘ciock in aiteinoon. All the members were in attendâ€" ance, A. B. Robertson, . the Reeve,. A MAN _ WHO KNOWS _ Minutes of the foregoing _ session were read and adopted by the memâ€" ‘3 ?‘T: ~ , 3 Welles‘ey Township Council | ag Albert Gibbons, Assessor‘s salâ€" ary and attending Court ... 47.00 Â¥. H. Knight, Assessor‘s. salâ€" ary and attcnding Court ...... 47.00 Says G/N PILLS Are Good For Pain in The Back HEN your grocer tells you he uses a certain tea in his own home, you feel pretty sure it‘s 117.10 6.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 . | ing the Change of Life I was all run â€"| bss zow3 down. I was really t «s ‘,4,) too weak to walk and â€"| [ BP P%, | was very despondent 1| E@9 .# ) and thought I was NP /A [7] going to die, but afâ€" | Bip f j ter taking Lydia E. B [ Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" " c3 ‘*j Blood Purifier my ; ?)%, 6 _ 4 health and strength Ay at y d returned. Iam very t &x"g‘.\\ ieeaile thankful to you and Postn â€" se sal nraise vourmedicine. }re. School Section No. 15. As there were no other appeals to deal with, | therefore the assessment rolls ‘ are herewith finally revised for the year |1913. _ All of which is respectfully \submitted. + A reliable Fâ€"ench regulator ; never fails. Thess pi‘ls ure exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion or ufi'!o%:l‘ aystem. Refuss all cheap imitations. +« *s are sold at %5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address ;"?s' nb;):; or three for $10. . u;anaT.'..“,'.a A new stcel company, backed _ by Armstrong & Whitworth, the Brétish shipbuikiets and gunmakers, is to locate at Longueil, _ Montrea, with one of the largest and â€" bestâ€"cquipped plants in Canada. MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURIS DANDRUFF. Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis Moved by J. Reidel, seconded _ hy Li Baechler, that the Clerk and Reeve he and they are hereby authorized to sign‘ an order to James Birmingham for work done on.the Campbell Drain, when the estimate is received _ from the engineer. Moved by J. Reidel, seconded by L. Baechler,. that this Covncil adiourns to meet at the Tp. Hall, Crosskill, Monday, .July the _ 7th, 1913, 10 o‘clock a.m. St. Clements, June 5th, 1913 Moved by J. Hofiman, seconded _ by R: Lintick, that this Court of _ Reâ€" vision do now rise and resume in open Council. A. B. ROBERTSON. Chairman Dated at Crosshill, June 2nd, 1913. $1890, were entirely wiped of the paper. No changes were made in the appeals oi Mrs. E. Strome, F. C. Spiesâ€"andâ€"theâ€"appeal ofâ€"W.â€"Reichert _ After considering the several | apâ€" peals the chairmanu reported as â€" folâ€" lows, viz., We the members of the Court of Revision, beg to report that the assessment of F. Doerr be reâ€" duced $400, that the assessment | of Albert Hahn be reduced $400.00, and that of Otto Hahn $200.00, that J. Maid‘s amount as was assessed be lowered $100.00, that the amount of Johnâ€" Jacobi be reduced $200, _ and that of Jac. A. Runstedler $300.00, that the assessment. of Henry Doerâ€" ing be reduced $100, that one dog be struck of for each of the following‘ Joseph Buesinger, Jac. Kercher, and John Haid. _ The telephone _ assessâ€" mramts of D. McEachern $2100, _ W. Glaister $2500, and _ the Wellesiey The following members subscribed the declaration of office:â€"A. B. Robâ€" ertson, J. Reidel, R. Lintick, L. Baechler, and J. Hoflman. Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by. J. Reidel, that A. B. Robertson be chairman of said Court. Total veere se slsc wesl. $910.00 The Court of Revisfon, re the Asâ€" sessment Roll, opened at the hour ot 2 o‘cloclt in the afternoon. ble Compound. For more than 30 years it has been the standard remedy for woâ€" man‘s ills such as inflammation, ulceraâ€" tion, tumors, irregularities, periodic :ina and nervous prostration, and we lieve it is unequailed for women durâ€" ing the period of change of life. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynun, Mass., for adâ€" vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. im 4 a& ) ter taking Lydia E. § [ @ j Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" : t f ] ble Compound and £ A,\ 4 | Blood Purifer my ?}%., 4 health and strength A t ayd returned. Iam very &x"gl‘.\'\ figeaille thankful to you and KS tn: fasal praise yourmedicine. 1 have advised several women who sufâ€" fered as I did to try your remedies. You may publish this if you wish.‘‘â€" Mrs. Davin R. Morris, South Wellington, Vancouver Isiand, B. C. No other medicine for woman‘s ills has received such wideâ€"spread and unqualiâ€" fied endorsement. We know of noother thedicine which has such a record of sucâ€" eess as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" From 40 to 50 Years of Age. °_ ilcear How lt. May Be Passed JAMES C. HAIGHT in Safety. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub, Conveyancer, ete. Money to loan. O#â€" o. urnill_ n a k l l 2000402 m’ Letter‘s BM' Waterloo. â€" scraper em townline, in full «$ 3.26 So. Wellington, B.C. â€"‘For a year durâ€" s7â€"13 ned UE ma)e® PETER F. SCHUMMER, Tp. Clerk. . THERE is a e D. & A. or a Bs q Our catalogueâ€" we send it freeâ€" will help you choose the best for yours. Write for it today, Domtaten Corset Co., La bviv: corset un for every figure. oSTEOoPATHY. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, Osteopathic Physician. Graduate under Dr. Still, the founder of the science, Editor Jourâ€" nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"i%. Osteoâ€" pathy often cures where all else fails. Chromic comstipation, stomach dis orders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., sucâ€" cessfully treated. _ Electrical treat 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. DR. W. J. SCharIDT DENTIST Officeâ€"43 King St. E. over Dominâ€" lon Bank Enmtrance. 21d Door West of Post Office. Phone 454. M > %â€" Berlin. Issuet of Marriage Licenses. Office:â€" Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. Office in Fischer‘s Block, Waterlgo. Dentistry practices in all its branchâ€" ~EXPERIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON. J. H. Engel, graduate of the Ontâ€" ario Veterinary College. Office and residence, Queen St. Phone 293. Al calls by day or night answered. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Der tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univerâ€" sity. ~All branches of dentistry pracâ€" tised. Entrance to office‘ same â€" as Concordia Hall, over Lang Bros. Honor Graduate of Toronto Unive® sity,, Late of the Rideau St. Genevi Hospital, Ottawa, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Note: Night calls ans@® ered from the office. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Publis Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to loam. Office, Upstairs Cor. King and _Erb Sts., Waterioo. Alex. Millar, K.C. Harvey J. Sims D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, etc. otâ€" fice, Upstairs FEconomical Block, King St. West, Berlin. * (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public etc. Money to loan. German spoken. OfMceâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next to Market, Frederick St., Berlin. Graduate Chicago College of Denâ€" tal Surgery and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dental Strasser‘s Block, â€" Phone 143 _ King St., Waterloo. CLAYTON W. WELLS, . L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterloo. 4 Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Tel. 121 j After April ist will visit Elmira the second and fourth Friday in each J. A. Scellea, B.A., LL.B. J.J. A. Weir, Master in Chancery. Barri#â€" ters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to loak. Offices: Upstairs in the Americtb Block, Bertin. ° CLEMENT & CLEMENT Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loam, Office: Metcaile Block. Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Berlia,. E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. CLefpofe j e e {e{efefeo{eof® Offices, Room 203 Weber Chambera, Oflice houts 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5. Closed all day Friday. King St. East. F. G. HUGHES Dentist Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. Specialtyâ€" S. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.S. DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, CLAYTON W. WELLS. JOHN L. WIDEMAN A. L. BITZER, B. A. SCELLEN & WEIR Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Dentist, Waterloo. MILLAR & SIMS J. A. HILLIARD A. B. McBRIDE, Telephone 121. us E. W. CLEMENT.