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|_ | Tho Lash Of wary i ce / FROM THE PAN x | Gircumstance e C=| M ME M } , cumstance ts«‘ it To to w t'w Exclueively in ~o~ mmb neAnie s .t ’ "Being now ‘thorough!y ~" of your guilt, I began w head:for good, tangible pr n m whoâ€" turally p1 In your favor at the beginni of your appearance and g I hated to believe you ca thing like this, but was and, as you know, when "No; I still had that difficulty to overcome. For a little while it had me stumped, and then I chanced to recall that you went for a year or so to a technical school and learned a good deal about the vrse of tools. Now, I knew that many young men keep their kit after leaving such places, and I wondered if you had: I also reâ€" membered having noticed : a sort of a tool chest in the basement on the day I examined the premises, and 1 now concluded that it was time for me to know what was in it. Therefore I burglarized your basement by forcing the back door, picked the lock of the chest, and examined its contents. Among the tools I found one of exâ€" actly the size of the one that had bored the safe, and upon closer inâ€" spection found that a bit of it had been broken off in the operation, and that bit of steel you now see on the table before you. I found it on the morning I went over the room. You will remember what a painfully minâ€" ute scrutiny I made of everythingâ€" even using my magnifying glass." He gathered up the card cage, the ticket and the bit of steel and placed them carefully in an envelope, which he deâ€" posited in his pocket. He then turned the piece of soiled paper and the lump of grayish matter. "I had now the chain of proof conâ€" mnecting you with the crime forged with the exception of one link, which could I supply would make it practiâ€" cally unbreakable. On one of the mortgages which had been blackened by burnt powder was a fairly good Imprint of a right thumb. I tore cff the fragment of paper containing it, and by placing it under the microâ€" scope could distinctly trace the lines. Of course such lines are not the same _ __"Being now ‘thoroughly convinced of your guilt, I began worrying my head for good, tangible proof of itâ€" 'q.moonylnce twelve men whoâ€" turally prepossessed In your favor at the beginning bechuse of your appearance and good record. I hated to believe you capable of a thing like this, but was forced to; and, as you know, when I tackle a wan in any contest, friendly or otherâ€" wise, 1 am going to down him if I can, leaving the matter of what I will do to him after I have thrown him deâ€" pendent a good deal upon his own actions. If he yells quits 1 am always inclined to help him up, but if he wants to fight it out to the end, of course 1 am not going to give up. Now, your devotion to Mrs. Dace was well known about town, and when I mune advised of it I began thinking d. It went without saying thal it was costing you money to court her, and I did not beliove that your salary was sufficient for you to be able to keep up the pace long on that a‘one. Therefore I naturaliy wondered where you got the rest. When, in tracing you batkward, I found out that you had been to the Derby, avother bright thought occurred to me. You rememâ€" ‘ber the mysterious man who came to your house with the forged note and got the suit of clothes you had worn on that day? Well, that was another artifice of mine. I wondered if there ‘could possibly be any evidences in your pockets of a gambling transacâ€" tion on that event. 1 know from perâ€" sonal experience how apt a man is to €arry around expired passes and worthless truck of that kind for a considerable period before destroying them, so I sent an employe of mine to your house with an order written on one of the cards I had found calling for the Derby day suit, not knowing how else to describe it. He got it without trouble and I intercepted him on the way to the tailor and searched the pockets. In them 1 found your worthless ticket on Eagle Boy. You had bet $1,000 on that race in the hope of winning ten thousand; had lost and failed to destroy your goodâ€"forâ€"nothing ticket." ! "And you supposed I conjured burn glar tools out of the air by a wave of my band, together with the skill to use them." . He smiled retrospectively. Sick Headachesâ€"â€"â€" Indian Root Pills DR. PIERCE‘S Golden Medical Discovery Send 31 oneâ€"cent stamps to pay cost of mailing and Send 31 oneâ€"cent stamps to pn(! cost o" mailing ane wrapping for free ?’!‘ofpf ommon S.{aAn!‘"t_Jiul Adviser, by Dr _R V_ Pierce, cloth bound, 1000 pages. ‘ Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, bilious mess and â€" indigestion. _ Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but cannot cure _them. _ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills do cure sick headâ€" ache in the sensible way by rcmov.i:t the constipation or sick stom: which caused them. _ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills are purely vegeâ€" tabic, ftce from any harmfuÂ¥ drug, sale and sure. When you feel the headache coming take n Ruppied Exclusively in Canada by The British & Golonial) Press Service, ommW ;s the canal of life but it becomes a sewer if clogged ug\. All life consists of building up and tearing down and just in the same manner that the blood carries to the various parts of the body the food that the cells need for building up, so it is compelled to carrY away the waste material that‘s torn down. These waste materials are poisonous and destroy us unless the liver and kidneys are stimulated into refreshed and vigorous life. Eon eny mm | Ey e en es Neeb oo en â€"and braip. â€" This well known alterative relieves catarrh of the stomach and headachgé accompanying same, and has been successful for more than a vll- eration fs a tonic nmi bodyâ€"builder. It builds up the rundown l&luln. ou need itLâ€"if you are always "catching cold"â€"or have catarrh of the nose and throat.* The active medicinal principles of Americanâ€"Nativeâ€"roots are extracted without alcohol and you can obtain this toni= in liquid or tablet form at any drug store or rend 50 cents in 1â€"cent stamus for trial box of tablets. “ is the balancing powerâ€"a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and or{nna of digestion and nutritionâ€"on the purifying filters which clean the blood. Thus fresh vitalized blood feeds the nerves, heart Dr. Morse‘s * on any two persons in the woria; ana eonldd .l get an lmprftnt of mt;.t’humb an comparison find that corâ€" "'.'l“fl,‘.d. gr. could then be no furâ€" ther doubt as to your hand being the one that had rummaged the safe. But this was a difficult thing to do withâ€" out arousing your suspicions. I final ly got around it, however, by organizâ€" ‘"But really that does not matter so much after all, for I can worry along without it. Jf I could only have found that some one besides an old friend had done this thing I would not be dissatisfied with my job. But there is a thing or two which I don‘t underâ€" stand. I don‘t believe you had a duplicate key, for I don‘t believe you ever contemplated such an act until you were driven desperate by the calamity.‘ I have gone upon the asâ€" sumption that you quarrelled with your uncle the day before the robbery on purpose that you might have an excuse for throwing down the key and absenting yourself from the house during the night. (That being the **se. how did you enter?" wâ€"sen i ieft the house after the quarrel I threw the catch which preâ€" vents the door from locking. Of rourse it would snap shut as usual, but could then be opened from the outâ€" side by the knob. I had no idea that anyone would think of looking to see that the door locked itself when it was shut on that day any more than any other, and of course no one did. 1 was therefore enabled to come in without a key, and when I went out after replacing the tools, and with the money in my pockets, I restored the door toi its usual condition, leayâ€" ing it locked." LeDuc looked at me with a frown. ‘"No. I used it for further speculaâ€" tion after I was â€"wiped out the first time. 1 was away ahead of the game until toâ€"day, but now I am wiped out completely. I am penniless and in debt. I can repay absolutely nothing â€"can offer no compromise. You will have to do as you please with me." LeDuc whistled. "I wondered if you had got bitten toâ€"day for the second time when I read that Underground had blown up. So that ends my prospects of getting any fees for a lot of hard work." He looked quite downcast for a space, then brightened up ard continued more cheerfully. "I know that you are not a criminal at heart, Tom. I am sorry, very sorry for all this, and I should regret very much to see you go to the penitenâ€" tiary. But if you wish me to assist you, you must make a clean breast of the affair. Have you any of your uncle‘s money left?" I could only groan. Despairing and helpless 1 threw myself upon his mercy. "I am sure I don‘t know. One can never tell. Do you want to give a jury the chance?" I made no answer and we sat in silence, the coldness of death upon me, my companion unâ€" moving, but lynx eyed. Then once more he 2ddressed me, and through his tones ran the old faimiliar friendâ€" liness of days long gone by. "That was a thing puzzle out to my own yet it was the simplest When I think how rud When I think how rudimental it is, .. makes me disgusted with myself to think that 1 didn‘t solve it. All of which goes to show what blunderers It was a good thing that LeDuc had possessed the foresight to render me helpless and secure my revolver. In the frenzy of the moment I certainâ€" ly would have used it upon one or both of us. I turned upon him desâ€" perately. "Do you think any jury would believe such evidence as that and convict me?" I demanded huskily. He wrinkled his forehead. ing our burglary for the double rur pose of getting the print and calling to your attention the probability of your having lost your card case in your previous climb. I told you at the time that I expected to get the proof from one who would not suspect that he had furnished it until I denounced him, and 1 guess I was correct. I don‘t believe it entered your head thit you were making the evidence as you went along by which 1. could send you to the penitentiary. Neither did you suspect that 1 meant you when I told you if 1 ever unraveled the knot it would be because of the assistance and clues you had given me. Incidentally I might say that the office we burglarized belonged to a friend of mine who loaned it to me for the purpose. I had you jamb your thumb against the ball of soft putty and got an excellent impression of it, which I have had experts compare with the faint lines on the blackened paper. They assure me that they were both made by the same thumb." MINARNS LINIMENT LUMBERâ€" MAN‘S FRIEND. 19e I never did satisfaction ; thing of all. _ Unfortunately most of us have had some expericnce with ‘"Grippe" _ or in‘luenza. _ Whon you feel th: first symptomsâ€"don‘t waitâ€"take a _ dose of "Kephaldol." _ A tablet or _ two will chck the cold and the fever and headache _ will ~quickly _ disappear. "Kephaldol" was first used by _ Dr. Stobr _ in _ Vicnna and so successful was his prescription that the world‘s best doctors endotse its use for the cure of Feverish Colds, Influenza and Nervous Affections. ‘"Kephaldol" _ is harmless and will reduce the temperâ€" ature _ without the bad afterâ€"efiects which follow the use of many drugs Should you _ find it difficult to MProâ€" cure locally, send 50c. direct to the Manufacturers for a large tube. Adâ€" dress :â€"Kephaldolh â€" Limited, 31 Latâ€" our Street, Montreal. 22. Careless of Him ... A Birmingham man, on receiving his doctors bill, hurried to the dor tor‘s office and protested: $ ‘"‘What does this mean, doctor? Be sides the stipulated fee for my wife‘s operation you have charged me twenty dollars extra for instruments!" "Yes, 1 know," said the doctor ‘‘That‘s for a very valuable saw that I found 1 had left in your wife after her operation." meseseeecccecnrcsceccecece $ HUMOR OF THE HOUR } was troubled gestion of the worst form. No one could have h‘:n- with these troubles than I wes for.this long e ‘h:km:::‘v’ h m':“" guess about was tdnflhld-â€"tndpmdllhlr testâ€"but got no relief. About a year severe that many times, I have had to stop work and lie down until the acute "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". I am migh! ad I did so for they ue-bh-nzc‘x‘-edy t“"l"hm results in very-hnfl& ve a ::gl.’-u':mfmtfmthmdm enjoying perfect health. My v"i?e afnonletl ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and we both think they are the best medicine ever made." Z. J. EDGEWORTH.* "I showed it to you that day downâ€" town merely to create the impression in your mind that I had Bruce under suspicion and had not thought of you in connection with the matter. He probably threw it there thoughtlessly in his trouble as he entered the house on the morning we were all there toâ€" gether. Now I am satisfied that you drugged the poor devil, and 1 know that you had the cabman send him to that resort. That was bad enough in itself, but when I remember also that you tried to fasten suspicion upon him I am inclined to lose all sympathy fo: you which I might otherwise have. To my mind your treachery in that reâ€" spect is by far the worst element of your offense. I can understand how a man‘s infatuation for a woman may sometimes lead him to dishonesty or even bloodshed, and under those cirâ€" cumstances I am liable to have a lot of charity for him. But when he atâ€" tempts to put a friend whom he knows is innocent into a felon‘s cell and thus destroy him and the happiness of a sweet woman, he does an act unâ€" worthy of any one who possesses the semblance of humanity or decency." His tones kad grown sterner, and un der his stinging accusation all that remained of manhood in me leaped to the surface. we all are when we thitk we are d@ ing something extremely clever. An: other thing along that line which 1 shoul like to know is this. D‘d you put that half burned cigarette whore I found it in the hall?" "I did not; I know nothing about it." The detective drew it from his pocket and looked at it reflectively. goe a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of ]ll:z“ by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. BGOLLY MY MAW is A SUFFRAGIST AN° MY SISTER,SHE S AN TYPEWRITTERIST, hn‘ MY BRUDDER S AR SOcIALIST, Aan‘ [‘nm A JOURNALIST. PRW, WE RINT NO "isT"RAT ARLL. HEISJEST A CommMon EvERry pry FELLER. Ww Irwf6q Branes â€" NOTE | (To be continued.) _For the agriculturists three pills of importam>e were passed. After 1918 compulsory crtollment and inspection of stallions will be required. To proâ€" tect pureâ€"bred stock a penalty is imâ€" posed on the owners of bulls that break loose and run on the rampage on the highways. To extend the sys tent of disi{ict representatives a bill has been assed _ transferring this branch of th> Department of Agricul ture from the authority of ordet _ in Council to a statute. The opject . of the department in so doing is to Proâ€" vide for an extension of the system and to insure its prober regulation under a law designed to promote greater efficicney. Amendments to the â€" factories and shop act were secured shortening the hours of lator of children in canning factories to eight hours a day, . Proâ€" hibitin+ thyemployment of youths un dr cighteen years of age in clevaâ€" tors, and prohibiting the â€"employment of white women by Oricntals. _ This lattr clause will come into force only on proâ€"lamation, in view of pending litigation as to the legatity of _ this Provision. The last bill passed was one . Proâ€" viding for the â€" liccnsing and regulaâ€" tion of employment agencies, to preâ€" vent fraud and extortion being exerâ€" cis~"d by _ unscrupulous _ persons on those applying for the cJass of work sought through these agencies. \s forecasted, the Government‘s liâ€" cense _ legislation _ was of a meagrte character. Th amendments made to the law _ were principally _ to secnre greater efMiciency in the present act Bruce, while the riding _ of Monckâ€" is. entirely eliminated. With every prospect bf a _ gen=ral election within a few _ months there was a tinge of sadness in the parting on Wednesday. Although party lines ate drawn close in the legislature, thete is, nevertheless, a fraternity between toth sids of the House, and _ there was an element of cordiality and real versonal fricndship in many of the handshakes +h desper feeling than ehe rigid considerations of party expediency:‘ Extension® of the Hydro. The lawâ€" respecting the construcâ€" tion of Hydroâ€"clectric radial railways inder agreement between the Hydre undertaking. Under the act the Comâ€" mission issUuesâ€" bondsâ€"against the cost of ths â€"work and is to ‘be recouped by debentures>, fl&;fhc mubicipaliâ€" tics in respect ofâ€"‘tHeir proportion ot the cost. «Provision is made for a guarantee by the Government, if this cil. ‘The Liberals wanted the tenure 0o: office to be limited to ten years, no provision for the payment of firstâ€" aid services or any medical fees what ever. The agitation of. the medical profession in this respect: either came too late or was not thought advisable by the Government in the meentime Hon. 1. B. Lucas, who had chargeâ€"ei the bill, thought it would complicate the operation in the early stages, +m ith_ the privilege of reappointment, ;‘“l‘il"':lwlm ‘There ‘is ~ Increasing Expenditure. To provide for the increasing . exâ€" perditure of th» Province the Go ‘ef;; nment was authorized to bortow . the sum of $8,000,000 _ on the credit‘ of the consolidated revenue of the i‘tovâ€" will likely increase the income of the ince. Th3 supplementary revenue bills FroVince by about $500,000. But the statutory expenditure must be added on to the estimates voted in respect of current account, and as the proâ€" vision â€" only meets the requirements for ths current year, further sums will have to be secured at the noxt session of the House. One of the chief items of attack by th: Opposiâ€" tion was the large cost for new Govâ€" ernment House, which will amount to over $1,000,000 hefore it is completed and furnished. The redistribution bill increases the represcntaticn from 106 to 111 memâ€" bers. Since the last election the Linâ€" erals have lost two seats in bycâ€"elec tion:, North Grey and East Middle sex. _ The rediseribution bill lessens their chances in North and South Bruce, while the riding _ of Monckâ€" is entirely eliminated. With Meagre Temperance Legislation prog For the Farmers. 4.4 ,,T lulust : ful, My husband called in a good docâ€" tor and I was under his care for some ex> |â€" time, but he did me "â€" 1‘ little or no good. * wwafi-jdm told me to ol | ‘try E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable ovâ€"| Compound as she had been greatly the| Relped by it I began taking it and ills| soor got well, and my periods became ‘The Fower Commission act was amendcd to permit rural municipaliâ€" ties to cnter into contract with the Hydroâ€"electric Power Commission for a supply of power for street lighting without a vote of the ratepayets, PTo vided a petiticn signed by a maiority of the ratepayers was submitted to the Council. a To prevent dupiication of rural telâ€" ephone lines and provide for a _ proâ€" P@r adjustment of interchange tarifis, power | was given to the Cntario Railway and Municipal Board to deal with these matters. Good Friday was added to the list of prohibited days, and changes were made to extend the provisions of the tga counties, the repeal of the threeâ€" filths clause, and the closing of bats ~os Saturday afternoons and holiday Reforms Not Unaertaken. Women suffrage for municipal clecâ€" tions was proposed, but rejected. Tax rgform was again voted down. _ Adâ€" vanced â€" Jegislation_in regard to facâ€" tory and shop regulation~"was again offered by the Liberals, but rejected oh a straight party vote. law with respect to,persons found in toxicated in local option districts tq districts where no licenses were . isâ€" sued put not under lo:al option. The Liiberals again submitted the ‘‘abolish the bar‘‘ resolution, which was voted down by a straight party majority, the extrmsion of local oPtion to _ enâ€" ;'.nnx-r-â€"-â€".. ¢ ?“-. Ont â€"â€"*Tam a farmer‘s wifé abd a very busy woman. Last summer Compound as helped by it. soon got well, uatural again. r!oethclfl: to well in my 1 uatural again. Since then I have had :doethdfi. In fact I have never felt well in my life. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is a medicine many women need. If you think this létter will help other women please pubâ€" lish it."‘â€"Mrs. K. C. Younc, Tambling‘s Corner, London, Ontario, Canada. â€" Women whosuffer from thosedistressâ€" ing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s . If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. zonfl_ dential) F:ynp..l[m.lorad- yice. Yourletter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and beld in strict confidence. and learn without cost the advantages, the pracâ€" ticability and economy of the "best good road‘‘â€" the Concrete Road. . Our staff of road engineers will be in attendance to give you the fullest detailed information of the economy of Concrete as aâ€"road building material. Don‘t wait for someone else to take the lead. Comc in person and get firstâ€"hand facts, or write Concrete Roads Department Canada Cement Company at "The Arena," Montreal May 18th to 23rd inclusive Every citizen who is interested in the welfare of his community should take advantage of this unâ€" paralleled opportunity to obtain information about good roads tfit will enable him to intelligently assist in promoting a ater prosperity for that community and himscllg:: well, by creating better and more economical living conditions. All kinds of Good Roads will be demonstrated but we want you to see our Concrete Road Exhibit 1100 Herald Building, Montreal Compound to restore their Good Roads Congress Visit the Freeport, May 4th.â€"While Freeport is receiving more transient visitors these fins spring days, in the way of enthusiastic _ fishermen, professional, amateur, and very much amateur, its n:ightoring sister of Centreville, is outstripping it in real estate transâ€" icts ang Quilding operations, propose Mr. Amos Hallman, whko sold bis fine home to Mr. J.â€" R. Strickland d{ Berlin, has decided to remain An .‘ U# village and has bought half an acte of land from Mr. Herbert Sherk on th: main road for a shade over $200 ard wil} build a new residence there. This ‘with the one to go upsfor . Mr. S.S. Detweiler will make two ntw houses with‘n a stones throw of each other, and there are more being renâ€" ovated. Until his new home is ready Mr. Hallman will reside in one of Mr. A. Lewis‘ house. * Mr. Harry Nafe of Hamilton motâ€" ored _ to Preston on _ Sunday. and brought his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nafe to Centreville, to spend Mr. J. Ebel has retutned from Chiâ€" cago where he has concluded his studâ€" ies of one of the moderÂ¥ methods of curing diseases. The family has movâ€" ed to Con:stogo for the summer. Rev. M. H. Sandersop preached . a stronz, practical sermon in the U.B. Church on Sunday afternoon on _ the subjectâ€"‘‘What does the church stand for." In trenchant language he showâ€" ed the functions of the church to be those of worship, teaching, and evanâ€" golism. _ In discharging these {fun> tions it is performing a work and | a ‘mission undertaken by no other . orâ€" ganization on earth and he predicted that it will be the last body or soâ€" ciety to lay down its task and say. "It is don».‘"‘â€"for the church and its wortk is founded _ on the everlasting rock znd is destincd to stand until time shall he no more. The latest eme in this n < ‘ ~ "~~d to join the ranks of the speed kings is Mr. Lloyd Lewis, who has purchas ed a new powerful motorâ€"cycle. the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Detweiler. Fall whsat prospects in this disâ€" trict â€" are cnly fair, a_good many fields showinz large spots where the tender plants have been smothered or frozen. woman‘s most common ailments. Try them. _ 25c. a bottle. Druggists and Dealers, or by mail. Chamberiain Medicine Co. weh 40 Ges, Letter‘s Block, Waterloo. A sad drowning accident took plges, in New Dundcee on Friday afternoon at four o‘clock when the fourâ€"yearâ€"ol6 daughter of Mr. Aug. Gaerlobb _ fell into the millâ€"pond about half a mile from the home. The little girl went Ashibg with she? Bittle â€" sixâ€"year brotherwnd slhipped down the s She was in the â€"water about minutes while the distressed bro was giving the alarm All efforts to resusitate life were {fruitiess. ‘J.'.A.; Scelien, B.A., LLB. J. 3. s , Master in Chancery. * Aerg, Solicitors, Etc. Money m Private Funds to Loas. Office: Metcalle Block. * Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Berlf® E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. & The fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old _ Galt lad charged with arson has been remaadâ€" id until called upon for sentence. Seâ€" veral employes of the department in which the fire occurred in the factory testified that when they left a few minutes before the lad punched _ the timeâ€"clock thre was no trace of fire at all. The magistrate advised the vouth to avoid the "movies" in the future. A. L. BITZER, B. A. "sing (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) ;_ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary etc. Money to loan. German Offlceâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block,, nex* g Market, Frederick St., Berlin. «* MILLAR, SIMS & GREGORY, founder of the science, Editor Jout« nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"12. ; pathy often cures where all eise faile, Chromic constipation, stomach . die orders, nervous discases, rhsnm.h‘ infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., du® cessfully treated. Electrical treat ments. & Offices, Room 203 Wober Chambeta, Berlin, ‘Ontarie. » LAD GIVEN A CHANCE . BSURGEON J. H. Enge!, graquate of the ario Veterinary College. Office residence, Queen St.hghou 398. calls by day or night answered." aemmmnmennnnssnonossonmneammmmnmemenmmmnencmmmmmmmmtiiie ie J. A. HILLIARD tist, L.D.S., Royal Oda tal Surge’om. D.D.S. Toronto SAD DROWNING _ guu.. of the Ear, % ose and Throat. x King St. East. Boriin. x 8. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.S. _ Graduate Cnicago Coliego of 1 tal Surgery and Royal { Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Office in Fischer‘sw Block, W Dentistry practices in allâ€" its brandl lssue\ of Marriage Licenses. Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, G@ Srtbrrietermnemmmncmmermemummaeitendio eommenrimpeniantii <â€"DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. .« Licentiate of the ffoyal Collego®! Dental Surgeons, Honor Gradu@ University of Toronto. _ Office, ff floor, Weber Chambers, King St. 1 Berlin. Telephone 202. _ iz notaries, étc. Office upstair momical Block, King St., Berlin.‘" Alex. Millar, K.C., Harvey J. LL.B., W. H. Gregoty. Barti CLAYTON W. WELLS, ~ Dentist, Waterloo. ; Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.80 to U Closed all day Friday,. . _ " DR. WELLINGTON K. JAUOBS, Osteopathic Physician. E EXPERIENCED VETERWN Dentist Oddfeliow"s Slock, Waterloo, CLEMENT & CLEMENT OF YOUNG CHILD . IN NEW DUNDEE LEGOAL JAMES 0. KA Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. JOHN L. WIDEMAN SCELLEN & WEIR » Ups DR. J. OSTEOPATHY. ‘Telephone 131.