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’ "Let me go with you," she urged,{ one was seated, now, by hor little JJaying a besceching hand on my arm. ; Cosk, and for a moment had been turnâ€" ‘‘Do let me go with you, Philip. I am | ing up, fcarehirgly, one paper after L ‘so anxious. It will seem years if [l:‘::o(h:‘r, from an open drawer . At t _ |bave to wait hereâ€"forâ€"youâ€"to bring me myâ€"obscrvetion, she pausedâ€"andâ€"raised ‘the news; and there are sure to be her glance, a fclded sheet of note size isome things you will forgct to ask,ln hor hand; for a heartâ€"beat her eyes iabout, if I‘m nc there to prompt you." | held mine,. eloth borders i tering, hanging | revealed, too, cd. ‘of lounzers and and vicitors. At that was bisarr: brick fronts of t buildings, with t when the Comcron elnciris mwith Evelyn and mysclf as cecupants glided to a halt before the dcor of the Mission over which Mies Clement ably and successfully presiced. The pale, variâ€"tinted light of linterns from the balcony of a rostauraut across the ‘way, mingling with the flickering yelâ€" low bcam of the city‘s gos lamps, threw into sharp rclicf the curious pendent black sisns with thcir red eloth borders and cilded Chinase letâ€" tering, hanging before shop doors. It revealed, too, cdily ecutr:sting figures ‘of lounszers and nodcstrians. residonts "Yes," 1 agreed, "you shall go. But ‘remember, you must be very careful, for the present at least, not to let slip ‘the slightest inkling that we suspert our Cameron is not the real Cameron. We are sccking informaiion, you know, Evéelyn, not squandering it." . _ In spite of the unflattery of ber Ispeech 1 smiled, indulzent. Her great ‘blue eyes, pathetically pleading as her "words, were able advocates. It was ‘hard to deny ber unrder any circumâ€" ‘stances, and now, as I thought it over, I saw no reason why in this instance. ishe should rot have her desire. ~ : _ "I am to see Miss Clement, tonight,". iI told her, late that afternoon, "also an ‘Oriental acquaintance of hers, who apâ€" ;pears to be informed on the subject. ‘which interests us. It is possible that: ‘be will prove the very person who can‘ ‘arrange it all." . "Dear Mr. Clyde," she wrote, "I hope jyou can make it convenient to visit me this evening, at the Mission. I want ko talk with Ling Fo, an exceptionally iwelleducated young Chinaman, who ‘tclls me that his people are much mysâ€" (tifed over m recent event; and, if what he says be trueâ€"and I never krew him to lieâ€"a new complexion is ;placed upon this wholeâ€"matter. Come tabout nineâ€"thirty, after our service is «over." _ As Dr. Massey‘s orders forbidding lany one save Mr. Bryan to enter Camâ€" ;eron‘s room, issued immediately after lour hidcous experience, had not yet ibeen rescinded, our knowledge of his lcondition was, perforce, gleaned entireâ€" y through physician and nurse. Both inow assured me that he was progressâ€" fing satisfactorily, and that there had {been no return of the dementia. _ Evelyn still persisted in her notion ithat the patient was not her uncle, but ‘his double, and following the doctor‘s 'directlons I refrained from tryinz to ‘convince her of the truth; even going so far as to pretend that I believed ‘as she did, and planning to begin neâ€" gotiations through Miss Clement and ‘her Chinese confidants for an â€" exâ€" change of captives as soon as our hostâ€" age was able to be moved. Pell street wore itsvnight gandory iven@ss. Neither narcotics nor aleohol are to be feund in this famous prescription. Regulates trregularities. Corrects dispiacements. Overcomes painful periods. Tones up nerves. Brings about ;-}o'.;t»; thousands of testimonials on fileâ€"the accumulation of 40 yearsâ€"teatifying to its effeetâ€" ‘There is no reason whgm: should be so unfortunate, when you have at your disp.sal a remedy such as Dr. Pierce‘s Favarite Presoriptionâ€"recommended for over 40 years as a remedy for ailments peculiar to women. We have thouâ€" Don‘t Look gld Before our Time ‘That backacho, so common among women, brings with it the sunken chest, the headache. tired muscles, crow‘sâ€"feet, and soon the youthful body is no more youthâ€" fui in appearanceâ€"and all because of lack of attention, jopl *" M MPyuaghas ead Storca.â€"th4, rfect heaith. Sold by dealers in medicines, liquid or tablet form. Dr. Pieree‘s Medical Advteer, m vised upâ€"toâ€"date edition, answers . a uen css lkies cgucl whik se woman,single or married ought to know. Lorcha Sable , cddly ecutrasting figures ind rodcstrians, residents And it bursed, back of all arrc, the commonplace of the typically American 4 * ~Uveva‘. tS uinss e ha‘s > sc acdd ts /o. €5, ut 4+ uP ul2 0s NY Dotk NHHTHTHA on d dTi ridiron WOMAN'S delicate system requires tnore than ordinary care and at. tentionâ€"more care and attention than it is given by the average woman. «s Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and the look of old age, sometimes quickly, sometimes gradually follows. As Eveliyn did not ask for particuâ€" lars, I profitcd by the lesson thus ; taught and curbed my curiosity. But |l was in no mood to drop the subject. j From Miss Cloment‘s note it was clear that Ling Fo bad alrcady communiâ€" Ic:zlcd to her some of the more imporâ€" jtunt fhets in this conncection, and ¢f i these I ho« d to possess myself. kidneys so that ther do their work thoroughly and well. Try Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Piiiâ€" "If you don‘t mind," she proposed, "I would prefer not to talk about it. I am in a peculiar position here, Mr. Clyde, as you can well understand, and I can‘t afford to play false to those who irust me. At the same time I do not always know whom among these people to trust. Some one who krew them very well wrote, once upon a tine. gomething like thic: "Yes,".she said at Jongth. "Chinaâ€" town is all at sea, go to speak." "Over whai?" I pressed. Slowly she vnifclécd the scrap of writing she bcld, and before replying she read it through, slowly and delibâ€" erately. "And so, Miss Clement," I ventured, sharpening imy wedge, "Chinatown is inystifed. I vnderstand." one was seated, now, by hor little cesk, and for a moment had been turnâ€" ing up, fcarehirgly, one paper after snothcor, from an open drawer . At Kidneys Wrong ?â€" But Miss Clement made no comâ€" ment. I faney it was out of consideraâ€" tlon for Evelyn that she â€"refrained from encorsing my conclusion; while I reproached myseclf for being less thought‘ul, I was all the more conâ€" vinced that I had voiced the motive for the shooting. _ "Unforturately, no," she returned, with a little quaver in her voice. "My ;protege will never come again. BHe was shot to death. Poor, poor Ling Fo!" "Perhaps he suggested. "Yes." And this strong, sweetâ€" faced, grayâ€"iairsd woman in gray, her momentarilyâ€"lect ccisposure quite reâ€" covered, laid a quicting herd softly over Evelyn‘s tenced clutch. "Yes. That sort of thins is not urusual down here, you know. There is always more or less ord blood between the tongs. But it wius most unforunate, just at this timo, becuuse I feel sure ho could kave told you semething worth learnâ€" ing. I‘m slad he was a good ImY;]!c wes ore of the few converts tyat are really sincere." " "Shot to death!" I cried, while Eveâ€" lym, with checks suddenly pale and eyes wide, hold her underlip fast beâ€" tween her tecth, and gripped hard on the arms of tho rocking chair in which Miss Clement had placed her. "Your pretcze couldn‘t â€"ceme?" queried. If she was surprised at seeing Eveâ€" lyn, she gave no sign. She wclcomed us both with the smiling cordiality cf a lifeâ€"long friend. But abruptly her ‘smile died. "I tried to get you on the telephone an hour ago," she explained, "but there was scme trouble with the wire. I boped to save you this jcurney for nothing." the air. nu} neither one thing nor the other, 3 .”MQP l-w-un: 2e T As we alighted at the Wiksion door, the last notes of a familHar bymn; beyond t :'od join recognition, out to hhbolg(um“mm; and before we could mount th steps there had begun to pour forth a motley, malodorous freshet of feltâ€"shod soles, that gave us pause; blocking, for a few minutes, not merely the ascent but the sidewalk as well When, at length, the way was clear, and by direction of a youth at the enâ€" trance, we h:‘ passed through the clodse, il}â€"smellihg hall, where the lights had alrcady been lowered, we came upon . Miss Clement, alone in a little wellâ€"ventilated and brightlyâ€"lighted ofâ€" fice or parlor, jutting off at the rear. If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or discase the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache, â€" Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stoncs and the deadly Bright‘s Discase are some of the results of neglected f:idneys. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic < which strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that tbcr do their work thoroughly and well. Try Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Inew teo much," J | _ "Three weeks ago, according to Ling | Fo, a white man was abducted by orâ€" | der of the Six Companies, and shipped j io China for punishment, aboard a tramp stcamer. Ling Fo would not | givé me the white man‘s name or any | of the particulars, save that sixteen |years ago he had committed a crime, known to every Chinaman in America as ‘The Crime of the Sable Lorcha,‘ | or ‘black funcral ship,‘ by which nearâ€" ; ly one hundred Chinese coolies lost \their lives. | "It secms now that this man, who they thought was on the ocean, sudâ€" donly reanpeared in New York, a fow nights ago. He was recognized and "If she suspected eavesdroppers," the girl argued, "she said too much. If she didn‘t fear being overheard, why couldn‘t she teil us all she knew?" For want of a better answer I said: "Perhaps the letter will solve the enigma," and plucking it from my pocket with thumb and forefinger I began carefully to unfold it. Before the sheet with its network of creases was quite flattened, Evelyn, who was bending attentively near, exâ€" claimed in surprise, "It is her own hardwriting! See, it is written by Miss Clement herself!" , Already nbsorbed, I made no reâ€" sponse. Avidly my eyes were racing over the lines; greedily, my brain was digesting them. "Tidings of the cruel ‘murder of Ling Fo have just reached me. When you come, as I know you will, I shall not dare to speak what I have written, and which is al that the poor boy ever told me Already there are spies abcut me, and your visit is a risk to us both. 1 would have prevented it, if 1 cou!d. ‘The interior of the vehicle was brilâ€" liantly alight, and though we were already far beyond the Chinatown zone and the chance observation of any lurking spics, I nevertheless chose discrectly to draw the shades prior to outspreading the written page. Once more she had gone straight to the heart of the situation. I had been as puzzled as she by the missionary‘s attitude of constraint, which I could not attribute wholly to the tragedy she had told us of; and I admitted as much to Evelyn. "I understand, Miss Clement," I reâ€" turned and the folded square went into my waistcoat pocket. « "Did you mean what you said, Philip?" > > "What did I say?" I queried. "That you understood." _ ~ __"I understood that it might not be well for her to have this Ling Fo‘s about." "But the rest? Her refusal to talk? Her uneasiness? Her fear of possible traitors?" she persisted. "It flay mean more to you," she added, in a whisper, "than anything I could say." When. once more in the brougham, speeding northward, Evelyn, who had been unusually taciturn. throughout the interview, asked me a question. "Take this," she said, handing it to me, her voice a low murmur, "and after you have read it, destroy it I shouldn‘t want it found in my pos session." : , As she had spoken she had been folding and refolding the paper in her hand, until it was now a tiny, oneâ€" inch square. "I don‘t want you to think I‘m a coward, Miss Grayson," she went on, turning to Evelyn. "I think I‘ve proved to you that I want to help you and mean to, but I‘m rather upset tonight, and I‘m so afraid we shall have to let matters rest a little longer. ‘There is one thing, though, that you can do for me, if you will." , The last sentence was addressed to me, and I made haste to assure her that she had only to command me. And it‘s very truc. There are those here who pretend to adore me, who would think nothing of treating me as they treated poor Ling Fo, if they suspected I knew anything and gave information." You ‘ou- take a Chink away from his an, Away from his lotteries, fiddlcs and You can give his queue to the barber, But you can‘t get down to the roots that 0 start M â€" 80 o Pusl B Smal Drs Small Prigg |nave occupica a secont or two at Ts the bane of so imany lives that here is where we nnl(s':c:ze-l boast, Our pills curcit while _ Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are very emall and yory ea.. , to toke, Oneor two p‘llaimake a doee, They are strict‘y verctable and do not pripe of Ache they would he almost priceices to thase who Suifer from this distrersing complaint; but fortu Bately ui.cir goodncss coes notond kere,and thosg who once try them will fird these liitle pills value able in so many weys that they will not be wilâ€" ling to do without them, Eutafter allsick bead n the heart. MTC STTICiy vozctahie and do not gripe or , but by tiel? gontle action picasd alf wis em, ACHE yellow base of his yellow letter of jA _A reliable F-mhirexnlahvr:mvef fails. These pllls «re exceedingly powertul in regulating the generative portion of the female «ystem. RKefuse all cg:ao minflo'ng. “l‘.n.’-'h"m'n nn.dn;’ld at a box, or three for a o any The Heoboil Drux Uo., fr. Vntinzines, Oné Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis Sageins Hair Tonic, Antiâ€"Uric Pills Rheunio for rheumatism. All genvine BV. Marion prepfrations bear | that name _ and we can gladly recommend and guarantee them. 6 _ That which ensced twas ccincident. As though the step hadl.beca prearâ€" ranged, the three actors moved in conâ€" The gldom without was scarcely Jess thick than that within. Of my five senses, therefore, all keenly alert, that or sight told me nothing; but my ears and nostrils, aided and abetted by my perception of sodden planking beâ€" neath my feet, informed me that we had alighted in a stable. The sound of pounding hoofs echoed from nearâ€" by stalls and unmistakable equine odors were strongly pervasive. Upon my hearing there fell, too, as we fied, the highâ€"pitched nasal cackle of excited and perplexed celestials, whose eyes, dazzled by the brougham‘s lamps, failed to follow us into that obâ€" scurity which lay in the wake of the conveyance, &nd through which, band in Hand, Eveiyn and I crept crouch ingly toward the street, our hentts hammering but our breathing smothâ€" ered lest it betray our whereabouts ard precipitate nursult. It was she who, pressinig the button at her side, had dropped over us this mantle of invisibility no less obscurâ€" ing than the fabled Hel Keplein; and it was she, too, who now opened the other door of the brougbham, and with a murmured; "Come! Hurry!" drew me after her into the dread uncertainâ€" ty of an environment of which we knew nothing. ‘cert. The hand which H<ld the weap on advanced a dozen inches or more. Synchronously my foot, lifted with all the accuracy and power of my under graduate fooiball days, met the intrudâ€" ing revolver and sent it spinning against the vehicle‘s upholstered top. Simultaneously, Evelyn sercamed. And even as her voice rang out, high and shrill; even as that lethal object of chillâ€"hardencd steel spun upward, the light was switched suddenly off and we were in grumous darkness. In that passing secqfl or two there had been no scundâ€"ro word from him at the door; no whlémevcn from ber at my side, who, like self, sat dumb and inert, stricken to.stone by Ahe sudâ€" denness of the attack, Eut for a secâ€" ond or two only this silence ard inâ€" ertia lasted. n All this, I say, flashed through my brain with inconceivable swiftness as I sat rigid, with eyces on the revolver barrel and the masked face of the shadowy, sinister creatyre that held it. All this, and more. For in that brief space I considered one poszible courâ€"c of action after ancthes groping desâ€" perately for a plan of rescue and esâ€" _ Instantly I comprehended all that had happened, and the situation, clH maxing in our peril, was as clear to me as though I had witnessed the whole chain of events from inception to final execution. The assassination «of Ling Fo was to be succeeded by the ‘abduction, perhaps the murder, of Eve lyn and myself. Already while we were , conversing with Miss Clement our driver had been spiritéd from the and one of the enemy mounted in ‘his place. In the rush of my review ‘I recalled that in hurrying Evelyn into #he brougbam, anxious to be started and away, I had not cast even so muc. as a glance towards the man in front. At first, in our absorption, and later behind lowered silken shaces, we had made no effort to traco cur course. Hence our present location was madâ€" Ceningly unguessable. We might be far or the East side or far on the West, or we might merely have circled back to within a block cr less‘"of the Mission from which we startcd. a {with me. Having finighed, I held the \sheet for a moment, waiting for her ito signifyâ€"that .she, too, had.rgached ‘the end. And in thit moment the %brouhlneunotoauddnhalt. iwrenched violently open, and the blue ‘stcel muzzle of a revolver covered me. ‘most. Yet it seemed to me that for ‘many minutes 1 sat mute and motion ‘less, starting at the leveled weapon and at the rude black mask bebind it; for my brain was superactive and my thoughts were racing. E.M. DEVITT, Pruggist Watetloo. wE HAVE THE AGENCY FOT What immediately followed must Before either of us could voice a (Te be cuntinueé.] CHAPTER XXI. »«| " OH WOR IS ME I AM for|. \ %FJ.Y WHOM PEODPLE on PDAYS SWAT...NO u:\ â€"MORE THE SUGAR =â€"| ©*BONE FOR E... ALAS hat NOTEVL'N«)ZaPu ove deaths and marriages .. ... ... 16.80 (ieo. [A. Tilt, express, telephone end conveyancing .. .= _......... 22.30 Reporter Printing Co., advertisâ€" NNE 1S.es ol eooorres Dayretanee (edhnnercuss 9NR Moved by Mr. Janzon, seconded hy Mr. Grof, that th‘s â€" Conuncil now ad ourn to meet acain at the Tp. Hall na Saturday, Sept. lith at 10 a.m Alsen Cressman, repairing culâ€" NOTE loslsucus ilvrvins nsese eveaee eve O Menno Heckendorn, gravel ... I Martin Deckert, gravel ... ... Henry Feick, gravel ... ... Soith Waterloo Agricultural Soâ€" CIOLY; RFABE .soscss soulsuce smcs B FEdward Ziegler, gravel ... ... A. Corm:Il, gravel ........ ..â€"â€"â€"â€"/m Geo. A. Tilt, registering births, TORCB ..ssoulss insccvess o mccemesss oerience O Charles, Schuctt, 2 lambs kiled by $ MHOG§ 2t cmmemeceee mus mennicnccs £.00 Thomas Main, operating grader 78.70 Adgm S. Scharman, bonus for wire Allen Burgetz, _ bonus for wire TeRQB sssslccy cmiliny merisins srrcuese Charles Jacobi, tonus for _ wire Andrew Hamel, on acct., filling in at Bridgeport ... ... ...... ...... 100.00 John Snider, bonus for wire fence 3.20 Grorge, Bates, gravel ._., ... 6.230 Moved by: Mr. Shaw, seconded _ by Mr. Hallman, that the following ‘acâ€" counts be paid and the Reeve â€" issue his cheque for the several amounts, viz:tâ€" . To.S. S. Gole, plan‘k and scantâ€" HNnQ nslsns surers memscis ies ©86AQ Allen Isracl, grading road ... 11.230 Sylvester ~Pronge, repairing drain Ob HMESIAH L....cus svmrimss coeins @GG Isaac Bechtel, gravel ... ... 4.70 Neil Wanner, gravel and damage 15.30 Addison S. Snider, bonus for wire Daniel Beaver, tbonus for wire B. M.. Weber, bonus for wire Solomon Lichty, bonus forâ€" wire FANOR .sssisecs soovchee srins wsesiees Andrew Dorscht, bonus for wire Allen B. Shantz, gravel and damâ€" Moved by Mr. Jarmven, seconded by Mr. Girof, that Byâ€"laws Nos. 3 A. to 7 A.inclusive be read a third | vime and passed. _Moved by Mr. Shaw, secomied by Mr. HMallman, that Byâ€"law No. 6 A. to levy ard assess the several school Sections in the Township for | Public Scbool Taxes be read a . first and second time. / * Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that Byâ€"law No. 7 A. to levy and assess for the amount _ of one Debenture and interest for 1913 and 1914 be read a first and second ~ Mov Mr. Janzen, that Municipal _ Drain Byâ€"law No. 1,be read the third .time and passed. Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Shaw, that the South Waterioo Agricultural Socicty be gran‘ed the sum. of fifty collars. g M The‘Councit met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, July 26th, pursuant . to adjournment. Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding session were read and approved. Moved by‘* Mr. Janzen, seconded by Mr. Graf, That Byâ€"law No. 5 A, to levy a sppcial rate on all the. ratcâ€" able pmxty of Public Schools to raise money to pay the special grant be read the first and second time. Moved . by .Mr. Hallman, _ seconded by Mr. Janzen, that Byâ€"law No. 4 A. to levy and assess i&e Supporters of Separate School Section No, .13 be read the first and second time. Moved by Mr. Grof, seconded _ by Mr. Janzen, that Byâ€"law No.â€"3 A to levy and assess for C# nty _ Special Debenture and Townslin rates be read the first and second time. M‘W‘bn‘“hnfi Ing heret 1 tell you I don‘t buy f¢ Waterloo Townshi ed by -nrwmlun * and f‘came in merely to obtain GEO. A. TILT, Tp. Clerk. _Mr. Shaw, seconded _ by l secondes »«/ONTARIO STOCK 50.00 5.00 12.40 19.20 6.30 9.20 15.20 16.00 11:00 h $.80 7120 20 ® & Mk 2t O T2 PC . wnn on nnmmmmmimige a | * Adrian, Texas.â€"*"I pleasure in esumsmuer. ib ze ", _: | be of interest to sufâ€" ~1 Eid | |fering women,. . For Ki\ 1} & four years. suff@ MB +~ y agonies at s > regBlar â€" V ED% ‘ Such pains and d A\ § \f ] cramps, severe chills \ :A andsicknessat stomâ€" | | ach, then finally hem w | lorrhages until I P Y} would be nearly PrA)blind. I bad five We have just received from the puh lishers, A. McKim, Limited Montreal and ‘Toronto, a copy of the 1913 Ediâ€" tion of their _ .Canadian Newspgper Directory. This work shows that within the last year over one hundred n*w papers have started to . pub lish in the Dominion. In fact so qvickly is our â€" Canadian Newspaper field spreading out that A. McKim, Limited, bave decided that it will be necessaty in future to publish the Canadion Newspaper Directory _ anâ€" nually instead of bicnnially as heâ€" fore. ‘This Canadian Newspaper Dirâ€" ectory gives full particulars of pracâ€" tically every publication in Camada. and is intended as a guide to advetrâ€" tisets, in selecting papers best suited to their requirements. f DETROIT EXCURSIONâ€"(Cthronicke Telegraph and Berlin Daily Telegraph Excursion to Detroit _ on Saturday, August 2nd, via C.P.R., return fare $2.15. Tickets good four days. Try a bottle of Vinol with the unâ€" dorstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Over 100,New Papers Started in 1912 in Aberdeen Angus James Bowman Guelph, carried off two blues, while «J .D. McQregor, Brandon, â€" captuted all the others, nine in all. Vinol soothes and heals the inflamed surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens the digestive organs and gives the patient strength to throw off incipient pulme nary diseases, Brandon, July 24.â€"T.I. Hazzard, Markhamy, was the principal Eastern winnor in _ yesterday‘s Clydesdale judging, while W. J. _ McCallum, Brantoton, and T.A. Cox, Brantford, also Carriecd off a "blue" each. Hazâ€" zard captured firsts for stallion foalâ€" ed previous to 1910, with Macroon, for stallion _ foaled in 1910 with Prince of Aden and for mare with Matry of Silver Springs. McCallum won in stallions foaled in 191% with Royal Astoria." Cox â€" won the heavy hbarness stallion class with Little Briton. . hages and was in a very bad way. Through the advice of a friend I tried Vinol, and I feel that it saved my life. It is all you recommend it to be. I belteve it is the greatest mediâ€" cine on earth. I have advised others to try Vinol, and they have had the same results." (Name furnished on cequest.) M Yield to Vinol. ‘The medical profession do not beâ€" lfeve that consumption is inherited, But a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to that discase, ~ A prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind., writes: "I was ill for five months with pulmonary trouble, and had the best of doctors; I had hemorrâ€" SYMPTOMS CF CONMSUMPTION becvan taking the Comnound I aniy | Conveyancer, etc. _ Money. to.. 10 began ‘taking the Compound J OnlY | fmice, Upstairs Cor. King and P weighed ninetyâ€"six pounds and now I Sis., Waleriog. weigh ui; hundred and ::cnfl-dx * f me in person I will cheerfully answer MILLAR & SIMS > all letters, as I cahnot speak too highly | a1y milar, K.C. Harvey J. B4 of the Pinkham remedies.""â€"Miss J8E8â€" !n o 1, Barristers, notaries, ote. _ sie MarsH, Adrian, Texas, fice, Upstairs Economical Block, K . Hundreds of such letters expressing |St. West, Berlin. gratitude forti:e goodLydi;“E.Pink- ham‘s Vegetable Compound accomâ€" s plished are constantly being received, A. L. BITZER, B.A. ; proving the reliability of this grand old {(Successor to Conrad Bitzer:y~ Lydia dential) Lynn, Mass. Yourletter will | Market, Frederick St., Berlin. 1J spe ”‘{l Tead T94 Amrmered by a Ilhtket, Frederick St., Berlin woman and held in strict confidence. mfld‘dfldb"’%& Pinkâ€" ‘s Vegetable Compound. J took seven boxes of it and used two bottles pletely cured of my trouble. When I At Regular Intervalsâ€" I-*I-VWOV*” doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for a time. > "I saw your advertisement in a paâ€" ANADIAN NEWSPAPERSI ARE INCREASING A. G. HAEHNEL, Watetloo. ant special advice write to ;lnihnn Medicine Co. (confiâ€"« Wash, and I am comâ€" es y | es Osteopathic Physician. â€" Graduate under Dr. Still, ‘the founder of the science, Editor Jourâ€" nal of Ostcopathy 1909â€"12. Osteoâ€" pathy often cures where all else fails. Chromic comstipation, stomack dis orders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter. etc., gug» cessinlly treated. _ Electrical treat ments. in Bank Entrance. 2nd Door West uf Post Office. Phone 454. = = % Berlin. Licentiate of the Royal Collego of Dental _ Surgeons, Honot 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. JOHN L. WIDEMAN Issuet of Marriage Licenges. ~ . Office:â€" Post Office, St. ‘“!""' Ont. EXPERIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON. s J. H. Engel, graduate of the On% ario Veterinary (‘olleg‘; Office â€" ang residence, Queen St. one 298. ‘All calls by day or night answered. J. A. HILLIARD |_ .. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Deg â€" tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Uiverâ€" _ sity. All branches of dentistry prac= tised. Entrance to office same~ &8 Concordia HMall, over Lang Bros. store. * *« % Dentistry practices in all its Graduate Chicago College of tal Surgery and Royal College Dental Surgeonsâ€"of Toronto. â€"DX Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, Wate month, 1 to 6 p.m. ered from the office. CLAYTON W. WELLS, ~ > L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterlo®._ Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Tol. 124 Aiter April Ist will visit E the second and fourth Friday in Phone 143 King St., Wat Honor Graduate of Toronto U sity, Late of the Rideau St. G Hospital, Ottawa, Member _ of College of Physicians and Surg of Ontario. Note: Night calls : (Successor to Conrad Bitzer:) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary P etc. Money to loan. (ierman sp Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries § Conveyancers, ; Private Funds to Loan. 34 Office: Metcalie Block. +1 Cor. King and Foundry Sts., SerkMB E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. _ _0 _ => Offices, Room 203 Weber Chambers, Borlin, Ontario, s DR. W. J. SChIDT DENTIST p Officcâ€"43 King St. E. over Dothhâ€" osSTEOPATHY. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5. Closed all day Friday. King St. East. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Specialtyâ€" > Diseases of the Ear, € Nose and Throat. _ 4 S. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.S. «. DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. CLEMENT & CLEMENT DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, CLAYTON W, WELLS. Dentist, Waterloo. F. G. HUGHES Strasser‘s Block, } King St., Wa Telephone 121. Waterloo. *43