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\ ¢ "I know to what you refer," was the !spenkor's rcjsinder. "Dut that was more or less conventional. As I told {you, every ch:ild Craws boats like that. However, the Irrcia was to be used merely to convey the paissergers to MeNish‘s steamship, which bad â€" al iready cleared from Hong Kong, and iwhich waited cff the const well out of islgm of prying ervisers. â€" Such, at Jeast, was the explination. Whether MceNish:ever had a steamship is a matter for conjecture. Whether a (United States eruiser of the Pacific ‘Squadron, Puving received a hint as to his purpose, bore down upen him. as has been said, is Hizcwise open to ‘qGestion. T; of the truth of the inciâ€" "I think I have seen a rude, but more or less effcctive representation of it," 1 interrepted. Cizce, was t nat is known in those waâ€" ters as a lorcla. It was not so large as a junk and it differed in other reâ€" spects as well. Jtâ€"" DR. PIERCE‘S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE §7O0°IACIT LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGARâ€"COATED TINY GRANULES. A WOMAN‘S PROBEEM DkR. PIERCE‘S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. "You are in all particulars accuâ€" rate," be avrounced; and the Mott strect mercl:int, thus enceouraged, proâ€" eceeded. <o"If I am in error," said Yup Sing, addressing !‘s companion, "I pray you to correct me." Whereat Mr. Chen Mok smiled reassuringly. to the open sea, with MeXish himsclf at the helm, anrdâ€"a Burasian named John‘“tcro. in the galley," _ The Vice Consul was now cc ing a slip of paper bearing, as I see, certain Chinese characters. "The facts in a general way are not ‘material," Yup Sirg assured me. "But iI shall inforimn you of a single specific ‘case. Sixteen years ago there apâ€" peared in Canton a white man, supâ€" {posedly a Scotchman, calling himself ‘Donard McNish, and representing, acâ€" icording to his own statement, certain large American interests. ‘Through a mative agent it became known that McNish was in search of eoolies. Very soon, circulars eppeared throughout ithe district, wordcd somewhat after ‘this fashion: ‘To the countrymen of Ah Shoo. Laborers are wonted in the Jand of California, Great works to be done there, good houses, plenty food. You will get $20 a month and good treatment. Possage money required, $45. I will lend the money on gocd security, but I cannot take your wife and child in pay. Come to C:mton.' ‘and I will care for you until the ship ealls. The ship is gocd.‘ The circular i was signed by Ah Shoo, the agent. In ‘ response to it, exactly ninetyâ€"seven of| my countrymen, having left good seâ€" curity for the required passage money," were led stcalthily aboard a szall coasting vesscl one night, and the vesâ€" P sel slipped quicily down the Chuâ€"Kiang | |_ "It is quite possible, I dare say. Klq_gpt know the facts, however." ) "But you did not ‘know, perhaps, f(hat in spite of your laws, the smug glfng of Cbhinamenâ€"of Chinese labor iersâ€"into this country, bas been alâ€" “moac continuously practiced?" â€" _ He paused for just a moment and 1 {(moved impatiently. But if I thought ito disconcert him by my action I was imot . rewarded. Mc _E nodded. "Yes," I answoered, "passâ€" ably familiar. I know that at one time It was black with outrages. I know {!hn.t in 1882 a Chinese exclusion act was passed, and that in 1892 the Geary law followed." _ "It is poesible, Mr. Clyde," he conâ€" Etlnued. "that you are familiar with the history of the trade in coolles beâ€" tween your country and mine?" "The vessel. you understand, Mr. In the lookingâ€"glass a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow ‘circles under eyes,‘ "crow‘s feet,"â€"all because she did not turn to the right rcm.d{. when worn , down with those troubles which are distinetly feminine. _ Rackache, headache,‘ pains, lass.tude, nervonsness and drains upon vitalityâ€"bring untold suffering to womanhood and the face shows it. ‘F:e nervous system and the entire womanly makeâ€"up feels the tonic effect of 2. . mmaeuâ€"saail It 2!ays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and /* other di.tressing symptoms comm®@nly attendant uron functional andm discaws of the feminine organs. lt induces refreshing sleep and mehtal anxi~ty and despondency, Known everywhere and for over 40 &e‘fl na the standard remedy for the diseases of women. Your dealer in me#dicines gells it in liquid or engarâ€"coated tablet form; or you can send §0 omeâ€"cent stamps for a trial hox of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr i. N. Picrce, lavalida‘ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. . (v4 Sable Lorcka ce ; BY Hazeltins now consultâ€" could VL kiw hn "You no can sec?" he queried, laps Ing for the nenee into the vernacular "I certain‘ly can not." Mr. Â¥up Sing indulged in the shadov of an iey smile. hn The Vice Corsul in an unguarded mowvent forgot himself. "What you tell me," I sa‘d, at length "Is very interesling, but I do not see just how it applies to my tortured anc now missing friend." Put, even admitting that there was neither invention nor misrepresentaâ€" tion in the variative, I was now more than ever ccsvinced that Robert Camâ€" eren had no part in it, and that in placing even the slightcst blame uporn Lim an egrcsious error bad been comâ€" mitted. Ailiousnes In spite of the scriously impressive marner of my informants I was far from credulous. Such & crime might Lave bocoa perpetrEted, but I ques: tioned tiat the perpetrator, for his skin‘s Sake, if for no other reasopn. would ever hbave adinitted the deed, much less )ave trutifully détailed the manner of i‘s commission. "Partly from the cock, yes," he anâ€" swered, unmoved. â€""And partly from one to whom McNish, himself, deâ€" seribed his own crime." The Vice Consul here added a word. "Moreover," he said, anrd his accent was in marked contrast with the merâ€" chant‘s perfect English, "we have corâ€" roborative evidence. It happened that the lorcha sark in what you call shoal water. Six months later, she was declared a menace to shipping Under ordinary conditions she would have been dynamited where she was But because of the tragedy, she was ‘ raised, and examined; and the hole in bir bow proved the truth cf what we1 bad heard." w "Afid all the restâ€"those ninetyâ€"sevâ€" en deluded, tricked countrymen of yoursâ€"perished ?" "To a man." "Then the graphic dascription you have just given me, cameâ€"how? From whom? Certainly not from the ccok. who was locked in the galley ?" ;. "McNish escaped, I presume?" 1 jasked the question more to relieve th« ‘tensity of the silence which ensued. than because of any doubt on this point. "McNish escaped," he echoed. "And no ore else?" "The Eurasian cook escaped, too. He broke ort cf his galley. Hastily he patched torethcr a reft and reached land a week later, more dead than alive." the blade bit drep into the timbers of the lorcha‘s bow. He swung again:; and agrin the blade bit deep. Once more, ard still once more the axe rose and fell. Frantically, with fiendish purpose he plied his weapon, until there opened a gaping hole through ‘which, _ npon . those â€"ninetyâ€"seven ‘trapped souls, rushed the bitter waters ‘of death." It was a very dramatic recital. Unâ€" accompanied though it was by a sinâ€" gle gesture, the speaker‘s voice lent it iself most efectively to the tragedy. jAnd though 1 disliked and distrusted ‘him, I was certainly more or less imâ€" ipressed by the scene he painted. Dr. Morse‘s " ~ndian Root Pills is certninly aue of the most disagreeâ€" able ailmerts which flesh is heir to. Coated tougueâ€"bitter taste in the wouihâ€"nausca â€" dizziness â€" these combine to make life a burden. The couse is a disordcred liverâ€"the cure Dr: Morse‘s Iandian Root Pills. They «+ stru«ht to the root of the trouble, put the }iver right, cleanse the stomâ€" ach and bowels, clear the tongue and tche away the bitter taste from the n outh,. _ At the first sign of bilious ness taxe gers below, declaring that their safeâ€" ty depended upon their keeping out of »sight. No sooner, however, were they ‘below decks than he battened down the hatches, and imprisoned the cook dn his galley. A white fog prevailed ‘and the sea was very calm, both of which were conditions favdrable to McNish‘s purpose. â€" Lowering the lorcha‘s two boats he cut one adrift, and entering the bther, which he had previously stocked with stores, ke made his way in it along the lorcha‘s side to her prow." 'tt this juncture, Yup Sing slowly rose to his feet, "And now," he said, "I want you to picture what followed. Standing up. axe in hand, Dorald McNish began his diabolic work. With strong arm he swung, ard close to the water lire whatever, Mr, Ciyde," and continued: "Oun the second morning after leayâ€" ing Canton, an hour rm when he at least pretended to see the cruiser in full chase, he ordered his passen ol "ls "I was coming to that, Mr. Clyde, when you co unfortunately lost your tempor. In stoting the purpose of ou: | visit I think I informed you that it was Z twoâ€"fold. In the firet place, we came to give what you had asked forâ€"inforâ€" i maticn. In the second place, we came | to request ‘something from yonâ€"asâ€" | sistance. The motive of the‘threaten \ing letters which Mr. Cameron re ’ ceived, I thirk I bave made clear. For | sixteen years my people, the kinsfolk | of the victims of the Sable Lorcha, have searched the world for the fiend | who brought upon them a sorrow beâ€" yond any that you of the Occident can !und(ntand. To us of the Celestis] Empire the tembs of our fathers arc very dear. McXich robbed these men | not only of life but of drcent brral." ‘ | _ "That is all very well," I exclaimed. . | impatiently, "tut can‘t you see that a | terrible mistuie has been made? Why | under heaven you should fancy that in | Mr. Camev@cn, a gentlioman to his finâ€" | rertips, you have foend this outlaw | MeXNigh is incomnrrebons‘hle." 1 LONDON.â€"Sesentyâ€"one reats _ 2go Joh3 Ade, cf Kentlond, ind., father of Ce tee Ade, left his native town, of |raes, in SusseX, a boy of 13, for \Amer:ica. He has never been hack s n‘e, hut is planning to return in 1917.. =I always bave to visit Lewes when hre," the author ‘said toâ€"day "Yai see, fathor always likes me to bring hack the lastest nows oi his old home. Ths town, I should sav, hasâ€" n‘t changed n#ich since fathor Jeft." With a supercilicus arrogance of manner that m:ddened me to the limit of solfâ€"contrcl, he made reply. "Py what right, Mr. Yup, do you make the assertion that my friend and your enemy are one?" That ChecHabecdy, following my inâ€" struciions, had remained within close call was demonstrated by‘his prompt appearance. * "Telephone the police station," 1 commanced, "to send two officers here at once:" A Tattco Mark. Though I speke in my ordinary tone, the visiting Celestials gave no sign that they heard me. I had expected protestation. I should not have been surprised had‘l becn forced to restrain themâ€"to make them prisoners, in fact, until the grrival of the police. But neither of them either moved or spoke, uctil the silence, in my nervously exâ€" cited condition, becoming unbearable to me, I demanded: no stcne unturned to bring to justice those who are guilty of having made this unthinkable mistake. Hitherto I have been unable to get a clew. .But what you have said tonight does away with that dificulty. Both of you shall answer, now, to the authorities." As I spoke I edged toward an elecâ€" tric pushâ€"button, at the side of the chimneyâ€"piece, and at the last word, I pressed it. "Robert Cameron," I went on, my passion whetted by their indifference, "has been a gentleman of lsisure and fortune always. Of all men in the world he is the last to be accused of such a crime as this. A seafaring mar! A smuggler of coclics! It is too preâ€" posterous even for discussion. And I want to tcll you now, Mr. Yup, and you, too, Mr. Chen, that 1 shall leave If I expected retaliation I was disapâ€" pointed. Yup Sing‘s seamed yellow face continued an immobile mask for whatever emotion he may have felt, and Chen Mok placidly consulted his memoranda. "That," I cried, hoarse with exas peration, "Is a damnable lie!" Up to this pcint I had maintained my poise. I had listened with feigned respect and denied myself the satisfacâ€" tion of interruptions. But at this pre posterous .claim, I could contain myâ€" self no lonker. Before the slowly spoken sentence was complete I had Sprung up, restless with impatient inâ€" dignation, my blood throbbing in my temples, my hands itching to throttJe an honest man‘s traducers, _"Â¥XCur iricnd, Mr. Clyde," he said, with a brief impressive pause between each word, "and Donald McNish are one and the same map." GEORGE APE â€"‘â€""“;‘;‘â€";:.â€"viuwl.-.cflwmw :m":"“f Wiwu. whbe lh-{.- lver fi?‘m hrck if they oulg T Oe BB CHmr Ache they would be aimost priccicsa to those who suffer from m‘dflnflll\l:mrl:.u Taut form. Trot im.v._â€"-â€"-â€".-.--wT--r.-â€"â€" Tile inss romy balk than tocr w i los ge 9t fihdflbnhutulu, Bun’.ncufldnku pmosie ..g-:'e?-%:.an Te C Al hi I do not gripe ;;Eu:l;i; wta le and not m (Tco be @untiiuc6 ; "HOME;" ACHE CHAPTER XXIHI, BRINXGS DAD NEWS. :5?.' ;'W""'m Nes > #‘ter Il ....f."...."'..."'“"‘""‘"nmu _Awu:T.- r ors snaca ie reameag 000 00â€" _ "*]_ Millbank, August 8.â€" Arrangements [""" space is required. ll::\\e been made, it is reported, | for ‘ â€"" the removal to London Hospital | for f ‘PomiIE PXCEA is the Insane of Mrs. Thomas Crummet, â€" WE HAVE THE AGENCyY ror l""_ Wellesley Township â€" woman who pugpie taie Tss Anicene yone Pn ie P un on h cunan lpr rhpumatngm_ Al £0000¢ ) fouy died, but the otff‘r was evidentâ€" BLV, Marion preparations bear thatirs slcyoned by the poison so . fhat 1: “:";"Rua“r“"’"::‘ ":‘“m""d" n-mmm«nd;m“m not take much into the stomach # an eMc__ f The mother is also recovered, _ and F.M. DEVITT, Pruggist Watel0®â€" |pnysicians â€" have recommended com __..___._______!mnment to an asylum for fear _ of ° further trouble. An exper enced nurse Dr. de Van‘s Female Pl“fl'frnm Milltan‘ is taking care of her. Ariatie r m mt ic oi im | ie Crmmer. wew S1. 0 was | ie 1 » ©i 1 > : gmr:"vc mr'fn?o!t':c I'emnl‘snlm. R‘tln.“"""" ni age when she _m""""’» Her all c;:av |rr:mtio'n9<ml:l'-‘-'l°“ dl-’t ln.nldd husband is 60, but their weddsd life The Weobell Drag Uo.. Bt, Cathatinem Oa§ is said to have heen happy. â€" Sageine Hair Tonic, Antiâ€"Uric Pills lihounan for rhoumatism. AJl genuine B.V. Marion preparations bear that name _ and we can gladiv recommend and guarantee them. Mr. Shopphard states that the comâ€" pany will shortly handle pasteurized milk also. However, this cannot be Con> in th> preson{ buildin>, as _ the business has grown so rapidly _ that n Or> space is regquired. This entetrprising firm recently inâ€" stalled the most modetn ice cream frcczer, beinz the only cne of _ its kimnd in tha.city, and have sone into the making of ice cteary on a _ large scals. The freezer is attached to a tonk filled with ice, and salt. The brin> is then pumped through a tube and dises whichâ€"nrixes the cream and runs back into the tank. A Telegraph representative recently inspectcd the plant, and was shown the different processes. The ‘cream coming into the creamery in ‘ large cans, is emptied into cream vats. Around the vat is a tank in which ice water is kept, and the winter * time warm water. The cream is then left lin the vat Until morning, when it is pumped into a churn. ‘The churn it sell is a large circular drum, with a capacity of 1000 pounds. When the bufter is made a mixer is put into the churn, and with this in the churp is again set in motion, and flmrâ€"‘ cughly inixes> the butter, the handsl never touching it from the time the cream enters the factory until the’ butter is placed in pPrints. _ An infant industry in this city, but cn> which is growineirapidly, ‘is x; of the Berlin Creamery Co. situ; cn Eenton St. MAKE CREAMERY BUTTER Berlin Creamery Co. on Benton Street Will Soon Enâ€" tlargeâ€"Préfnises _ NEW INDOSTRY | IS GROWING Farmers on the Guelphâ€"Georgetown line want a hydro connection, and as a matter of fact, the whole Torontoâ€" Guelph district. is | enthusiastically hydro. Elmira, Breslau and St. _ Agatha, in â€" Waterloo _ Caungy, "will be under the hydro calcium ai September| 1, and so will the ’l'o‘x@ of Prescott. Georgetown people were scarcely less jubilant. They had rejected a private offer, a considerably lower one than the hydro rate, and, naturâ€" ally, took some pride in the compleâ€" tion of the line from Gueiph to Rockâ€" wood and Georgetown, via the O. A. C. and the prison farm. . ‘ To all this the hydro chairman Pleaded guilty. + ‘Why, Mr. Beck," said many _ a Rockwood ‘old inhabitant,‘ "I remem bet you â€" very well. _ You attended Rockwood Academy years‘ ago." Mrs. Strange, aged 90, a resident| Prof. W.R. Graham‘ gave an adâ€" of Rockwood since going there as a}|dress on "Ontario‘s Poultry Problems bridge 75 years ago, pressed the butâ€"{zmd Possibilities," pointing â€" out the ton. The village hall was ‘"illuminâ€"| great opportunities that still lie open ated"" by the oil lamps of long ago|to those in this industry. This adâ€" until the aged lady did her part and|dreas was followed by one by > Prof. flooded the auditorium with the hbyâ€"| J.W. Crow, who sPoke on " Fruit dro glow. Growing in Ontatio,"" and the beeâ€" ‘Why, Mr. Beck," said many â€" a| Apilarist â€" â€" ‘ Rockwood ‘old inhabitant,‘ #I remem|kesninz ird"stry of Ontario was disâ€" bet you very well. _ You attended|cussed py Mr. M. Pettit, Provincial B qL 0003 41200 .. i U . Rockwood, where Hon. Adam Beck attended college years ago, celebratâ€" ed the advent of hydro :")oâ€"w;r";_inf a particularly effective way. Toromto, August 6.~ Rockwood and Georgetown are using hydro _ power and lightâ€"after an inaugureiy that will live oz in the memories of the re VILLAGES GET _ HYDRO POWER Energy in Rockwood and _ Georgetown This Week FARMERS WANT POWER Will Have to Enlarge. Making Ice Cream. UGeorgetown Jubilant WOMAN IS If vou are weak or ailing begin to cure, yourself toâ€"day with the _ rich red blood Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills actually make. If vou do not _ find the Pills at your dealer‘s send 50 cents for â€"a box or $2.50 for six boxes to the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and they will te sent you by mail, post paid | Mrs. William Jones, _ Crow â€" Lake | Ont., says: _ "I feel that _Dr. Wil 'liams‘ Pink Pills saved my life. . I was so badly run down that 1 could hardly drasymyself around. 1 _ was ‘&o bloodless that I was y pale â€" as |a shect, and you could almost see | through my hands. In fact the .docâ€" (tol‘ told me my blood had all turned to wator. 1 _ was taking medicine i('unstantly, but â€" without henefit. My mother had so mach faith in Dr. Wil Tliams' Pink Pills, that she bought me two boses and urged me to take them.â€" How thankful Iam, that 1 followed her advice. Before _ these were gon> I began to feel hbetter, and I continued using the Pills until 1 bad taken five more boxes when 1 was ara‘n cnjoying the blessing of periect health, with aâ€" gooed colot in my face, a good appetite, and 1 ffeel sure a now lease of life. I will _ al ways, you may be sure, be a warm friend of Pt. Williams‘ Pink Pills. that render the lives of s men constantly miserable. health to sallow cheeks,â€" and cnarms away â€"the Cheadaches and backaches What women fail\to realize is the fact that if the blood supply is kept tich and pure, the day of the corvyng of wrinkles. and pallor, dull eyes and sharp _ headaches is immeasurably postponed. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are literally worth their weight, in gold to growing girls and women of mature | years. ‘They fill the _ veins with th>‘rich, red blood that brings brightnessâ€"to_the eye, the _ glow _ of man. _ For this reason women â€" afe compelled regretfully to watch ‘the growing pallor of their cheeks, the coming of wrinkles and the thinness thait becomes more distressing every day. Every woman knows that â€" illâ€" health and worry is a fatal enemy to beauty, and that good health gives f.he-pla;ns’st face an enduring attracâ€" tivelless. It is said that woman‘s work _ is never done, â€" and it is a fact . that whother in society or in the â€" heme her lie is filled with more cares and more worries than falls to the lot of AND THERE Is NOTHING BETâ€" TER _ THAN DR. WILLIAMS‘ PINK PILLS FOR TONING UP . THE _ BLOOD. Prof. W.R. Graham‘ gave an adâ€" dress on ‘"Ontario‘s Poultry Problens emd Possibilities," pointing â€" out the great opportunities that still lie open hance th> educational value of comâ€" woh occupations, and described _ the work of the State organizer, who endeavors to bring the counties into & united effort for improvement. The schools in some of the districts are community by be‘nâ€" used as a social centre, as a place where meetings of all sorts are held the "School as a Social Centre. He touched upon various movensents that are going forward in some _ of the Stat‘s of the American Union to enâ€" ception _ was given to the attending inspectors by the "Summer School" at Macdonald Hall. ‘‘The school of the past bas large ly neglâ€"cted its opportunities," said ;"' A.C. Monahan, in speaking upon Wading, several important addresses on the possibilities of agriculture beâ€" iuu_;iVen by experts. Toâ€"night a rte Guelsh August 7.â€"The third day‘s session ol the Rural Educational Confer@nce in conÂ¥ention at the Onâ€" tario Agialltunl College in connecâ€" tion with the Teachers‘ Short Course was Of special interest to those atâ€" w yet P ‘er C " . _ _ | Mre.Doucette Tells of her Disâ€" | age40p0p>04040+ o fiuau.. I ‘tressing Symptoms During l LEeat : * Tells of Methods Change of Life and How «* ‘AWWAL Women Need a Safe Tonic COMMITTED TO ASYLUM so many Wo * ; Cl #5, Special attention is being given this year, he says, to the development of the coâ€"operative movement. lt _ is likely that the Ontario fruitâ€"crowets will have a market agent in ‘the west this year somcthing that has been badly nerded and that _ should make thr industry mote profitable for Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones np the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try ‘a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. A. G. HAEINEL, Watetloo. the Producers John Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y., says: "I have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years, and became so weak that I could bardly walk or do any work. My appetite was very poor, and it seemed i > sible to get any relief. Since taking two bottles of Vinol I find that it has already made a remarkable improveâ€" ment in my health; my digestion is much stronger, and I have gained in weight." Mr. Johnston reports prospects â€"of a very large peach and plum, crop in the Lambton _ fruitâ€" belt, tnough apâ€" Ples there will also be light. ‘‘The peach crop is going to _ he very large," he said, "plums ate alâ€" So a plont.ful crop, but apples | will be only about a quarter crop." Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You? Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country is due to hasty and careless habits of eating. Stomach troubles and runâ€"down conditions also usually go together. London, _ Ont., Aug. 6.â€"Mr. Dan. «lohnston, of Forest, President of the Oniario Fruit Growers‘ Association, was in the city toâ€"day after a trip of inspection â€" tarough the Niagata Peninsula. When operations for the year are completed and the returns for the 12 months made known Gait will be found rankine among the fastest grow inz municipalities _ in Crnada â€" and eclipsing in bvilding activity nsany of Ontario‘s smaller cities. T PEACHES AND _ .__ PLUMS Wl BE PLENTIFUL l Galt, August 6.â€"Although the mon‘y market in Canada has been in dificult straits this year it has not }caus(d any Setback in building operâ€" ations in Galt. Instead there _ has ‘been more building done ths _ year then ever before in the history of the town, every month showing a large increase over the returns of the corâ€" respcndinz month of 191%, which was the record building year. The â€" reâ€" turns for the month of July, â€" just compiled, show an increase of _ over $50,000. . The returns are‘ Dwellings. â€"Number of permits, 6, $10,100. I'llb-l lic buildinesâ€"Number of rermits, 1, $67.750. Additionsâ€"Number of _ perâ€" mits, 2, $700; total $79,815; ~ July 1912, $26,725; inctease, $53,090. be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakâ€" ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Médicine Co. (confiâ€" dential) Lynu, Mass. Your letter will weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent woâ€" men who are approaching the period in life when woman‘s great change may to publish what your good medicine has done for me. * â€"Mrs. Simon Doucette, Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches backâ€" aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, paipitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irreguâ€" grateful I am,. I give you permission Seme.â€"AMBSSSSE me and I recommend it. You don‘t know how thankful and Bellevilie, Nova Scotia, Can.â€"*‘Three | Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. years ago I was -:{od!.h:fi, with | fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterloo. We dn n# h a # n va Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" 80 YOU ENJOY EATING IS NOT KEEPING GALT BEHIND inge of Life and How | . _ **@*** She Found Relief. JAMES C. HAIGHT what the doctors called Change of Life. Iwas so bad that I had to stay in l DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS,â€" | Osteopathic Physician. « { Graduate under Dr. Still, tho founder of the science, Editor Jour Inal of Osteopathy 1909â€".2. Ostec» pathy often cures where all else fails, |\ Chrome comstipation, stomach â€" diW |orders, nervous diseases, rReuraatisns infantile paralysis, goiter. etc., sug» fcesslully treated. _ Electrical treap :monu Ns Weber ; ) Offices, Room 203 Wel (‘ll.h‘ Berlin, Ontario, * DR. W. J. SCi@wIDT & DENTIST h Officeâ€"43 King St. E. over DomifZ J>n Bank Entrance. 2nd Door ‘ Wu! uof Post Office. # Phone 454. €5*o% e Berlin. Licentiate of the Royal College ot Dental Surgcons, Honor Graduate University of Toronto. _ Office, fitst floor, Weber Chambets, King St. W. Berlin. ‘Telephone 202. # Houts: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. German spoken. 74 Issuet of Marriage Licenses. 3 Office:â€" Pest Oilice, St. Jacobs, Ont. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College 1 tal Surgcons, D.D.S. Toronto Unié sity. All branches of dentistry pi tised: Entrance to office same Concordia Hall, over Lang Bi store. EXPERIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON. J. H. Engel, gradua~ of. the" On ario Veterinary (‘"“e'{:' Office an residence, Queen St. Phone 293. A calls by day or night answered. Diseases of the Ear, : King St. East. â€" Bt‘llil-é 4o o n anmmes mm ammmnentmemitt 8. ECKEL, LD.S, D.D.S> \~ Graduate Chicago College of â€" D&# tal Surgery and Royal College «¢ Dentalâ€"Surgeons of Toronto. Office in Fischer‘s Block, W Dentistry practicesâ€"inâ€"allâ€"itsâ€" CLAYTON W. WELLS, â€"_~ L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterloo. Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12â€" Tel. 18] Alter April lst will visit the second and fourth Friday in ered from the office. Strasser‘s Block, s Phone 143 King St., Waterloo, Honor Graduate of Toronto Univeg= sity, Late of the Rideau St. Geneva Hospital, Ottawa, Member of the College of Physicians and Sut of Ontario. Note: Night calls (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) . _ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary ‘lw cetc. Money to loan. German spokem, Offliceâ€"Pequegn..t‘s Block, nert 1 Market, Frederick St., Berlin. fice, Upstairs Ee St. West, Berlin. D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, ote. A. B. McBRIDE, Ԥj Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Publis â€" Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to lo8%. "4 Office, Upstairs Cor. King and CEXB â€" Sts., Waterloo. : Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5. Closed all day Friday. Batristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers. 5 Private Funds to Loan. J Office: Metcalle Block. 4 Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Berlin ; E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. 3 E. W. CLEMENT, J. A. Scellen, B.A., LLB. J.J. A. Weir, Master in Chancery. Barrige ters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to loas, Offices: Upstairs in the Americas Block, Berlin. DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. â€" °& DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, CLEMENT & CLEMENT CLAYTON W. WELLS. JOHN L. WIDEMAN A. L. BITZER, B. A. OSTEOPATHY. . Dentist, Waterloo. J. A. HILLIARD SCELLEN & WEIR 3 DR. J. E.> MILLAR & SIMS Telephone 121. Waterloo.