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Save Doctors‘ Bills Even as be asked the question the . quick sobering of his face bure witâ€" mess to lils dissppointment ‘over not Seding his father in the office. And , inâ€"the patent chagrin under which the sen now Inbored was to be found & cerâ€" tain indication of character not to be ‘ disregiarded. Unlike many a child. ne | really loved bus fither. The denth of the uothel veurs before bad left hniin without othet opportanity for attection I in the home, since he bhad netber brother not sister. In that stuiple and sincere regard which hbe bore for his father. the bov i revealed n henrt rendy for love, willing | to give of Itselft its best for the one tr loved. Beyond that as yet there was | little to be said of him with exactness He was a spoiled child of furtune. af you wish to have It so. Certainiy, he was only a drone in the workds hive Thus far he hnd enjored the good things of Hfe without ever doin« .Iul.‘"l“ to Aaserve thebe by cetirbediu« thore Dr. Morse‘s _ Indian Root Pills "Not here"" he grumbled. ‘Then once Agnin the amiNe was on his lips as his @yes fell on the secretary. who had mow risen to her feet in a fiutter of exâ€" eitement. * "Why, Mr. Dick:" sfran gasped. "Hello, Sudie!" came the genial saluâ€" tatiou. The young man advanced and shook hands with her warmiy. "I‘m home ngxain. . Where‘s dad?" ‘The secretary was barely seated at her desk when the violent opening of the door startied her. uind as she lookâ€" ed np n cheery voice cried out: "Hello, dad!" At the same moment a young man entered with an air of care free assurâ€" ance, bis face radiint But as his glance went to the empty armchair at the desk he haited abruptly, and his @xpression changed to one of disapâ€" pointment. "All right," Sarab agreed briskly, and she hurried on toward the private office. f Gilder arrives? ‘There are one or two little matters 1 wish to discuss with Ccure mal:{ common ailments which are very different, but which all arise from the same causeâ€"a system clogged with impurities The Pills cause the bowels to move nfldhrly' strengthen and stimulate the kidneys and open up the pores of the skin. ‘These organs immediately throw off the accumulated imfiritie-. and Bili ousness, Indigcstion, Liver Complaint. atism and similar ailments vanish. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills «s ousness, Indigcstion, Liver Complaint, Kidney Tr_ongleg, Headaches, Rgeum- "Oh, yes, 1 remember now," Smithâ€" son esclaimed. "I hope the poor girl gets off. Sbonannk'oclrlâ€"qu!h the Indy, you know, Miss Edwards. Will you please let me know when Mr. Aning oys " ... 4. 000 _UB yYOUINIUI heallh and strenifthâ€"just as it has been doln"for over forty years for women who have been in the same condition of health you now find yourself. Jt soothcs and invigorates. Tt uphuilds and uplifts. Your medicine dealer will supply you in tablet or I‘cuid form. or send 50 oneâ€"cent stamps for trial tbox. Address Dr \. M Pietce, Buffalo, N. Y. 'wnum THE LAW Dr. Prerce‘s Pleasant Pellets regulate Stomach, Lizet and Rowe‘s. Easy to wake. will aid you in recaining youthful health and strensth ~Just Lbll:(loy over forty years for women who have been in the sa ~ & You are nervous. You have "crying spelis." You are dejected. You don‘t sleep well. You have backache. You have lost ambition for your work. â€" You are beginning to feel old and look old. Copyright, 193, by the H. K. Fiy By MARVIN DANA FROM THE PLAY OF BAYARD VEILLER P "Hello, dad!" (In Tablet or Liquid Form) To the Woman Who Realizes She Needs Help 3 on Edward Gilder was a big man physâ€" lcally, plainiy the possessor of that abundant vital energs which is a prime reauisite for achievement in the orderâ€" 1. 1 am hours behind with mj ,;";'.. now." "I don‘t knowâ€"1 couldn‘t wait," he said _ He made a petulant gesture am be went on. "I don‘t see why Judge Lawlor bothered me about the matter He is the one to Impose senténce, not gir‘‘"_= his secretary Tngt elaborately easuat manner, Gilder did not look up from the heap of papers, but answered ratber barsbâ€" ly. ’ turn, save by his sinlles and bis geuiat ] alr of happiness. i _ ln the twentyâ€"three years of his life | every gift that muney could Javish bad been hbis. If the sum total of benefit was small, at least there remained the consoling fact that the harm was even "Mighty mnch obliged. Sadie." he said enthnsinatically. "But 1 must mn Otherwise this wonldn‘t be enongh for the fare." And be darted out of the "Sndie. have you any money? I‘m broke. My tax} has been waiting out side all this time." Dick eagerly seized the banknote of fered him. "Why, yes," the secretary sald cheer fully. Then of a sudden Dick gave a vic lent start. He leaned toward the see retary‘s desk and spoke with a new seriousness of manner: "It will be all right." he declared in a tone of entire. conviction. "Dad‘s heart is as big as a barrelâ€" He‘ll get ber off." "She was tried today and convicted The judge sent for Mr. Gilder to cume down this morning and bave a talk with bim about the sentence." There was no lessening of the exâ€" pression of certainty on the young man‘s face. He loved his father, and be trusted where he lored. "And dad went to court to get her out of the scrape. ‘That‘s just likeâ€"the old man." Rarab expinined that Mr. Gilder had been called to the court uf general sesâ€" sions by the Judge. "But what is dad doing in court?" Sarah explained the watter with ber usual conciseness;: "One of the girls was arrested for stealing." â€" less. Luxory hbad not sapped the strength of him. He bud not grown vicious, as have so many of his fellows among the sons of the rich. "What did they do with the Turner VE OME ET Odendininnctiiintat orfrand boo! addic.ld *‘ My kidueys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes and I regained my oldâ€"time vitality. Today, I am as well as ever, the best health I have ever had ". B. A. KELLY * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives " is the greatest Kidney remedy in,the world. It acts on the bowe!s and the skin as well as the Kidâ€" neys and thereby soothes and cures any Kiduey soreness. " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"" is sold by all dealers at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, or will be sent on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. C P P ET PR CTOCITCR, I UECIOCG TV try them. Their effect I found more than satisfactory. ‘Theiraction was mild and the result all that could be expected. seXrL vialc20.000C. Sut P 1 ** About two years ago, I found my health in a very bad state. M kidueys were not doing their work, -Jl was all run down in condition. I felt the need of some good remedy, and having seen ** Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives * advertised, I decided to HAGERSVILLE, ONT., Aug CHAPTER 11. ‘Only Three Years. HEN at last the owner of the atore entâ€"red the otfice his face sbowed extreme frrita tion Ingnt . 26th, 1913. "What‘s the use?" Gilder stormed. "I can‘t have her crying all over the office and becging for mercy," be proâ€" tested truculently. But a note of feat ‘avy under the petulance. "Why, as to that," the Jawyer re plied, with a hint of besitation. "1 am not so sitre. You see, the fact of the matter is that, thongh 1 helped to prosecute the case, | am not a little bit prond of the verdict. 1 am not sure that Mary Turner is guiltyâ€"far from It, in fact! Anyhow. the girl wants to see you, and 1 wish to urge you to grant ber an interview." "Anyway," Gilder deciared, becoming genial again} "it‘s out of our hands. There‘s nothing we can do now." times, too, such evidence has been manufactured merely to satisfy a spite against the one unjustly accused." "A court of justice bas decreed her guilty." "Nowadays," Demarest shot out, "we don‘t call them courts of justice; we call them courts of law." \ "In similar cases," the Jawyer an awered. "those actually guilty of the thefts bave thus sought to throw sus plcion on the innocent in order tC avold it on themselves when the purâ€" suit got too hot on their trail. Some "Aud for what reason? It‘s too ab surd to think about." "Well," the attorney said, with a smile, "that sort of thing makes gno¢ enough cirenmstantial evidence, anc without circumstantial evidence there would be few convictions for crime Yet as a lawyer I‘m free to AGMit une. cireumstantial evidence alone is never quite safe as proof of gnilt. Natural ly she says aome one else must have put the stolen goods there. That is quite within the measure of possibili ty. That sort of thing bas been done conntlesa times." â€" "The stolen goods were fonnd in bes locker," Gilder declared in a tone of finality. ‘"Some of them, I bave beer given to understand. were actually is the pocket of her coat." "Most unusual case, in my estima tlon." Demarest replied. "You see, the girl keeps on declaring ber innocence That, of course. is common enough is a way. But bere it‘s different The point is somehow she makes her pro testations more convincing than they usiially do. ‘They ring true, as it seems to me." ‘"‘Threeâ€" yearsâ€"three years! ‘Thai ought to he a warning to the rest 0# the girls." Gilder looked toward Dem arest for acqulescence. Cilder brought forth a box. of cigars ‘Tom a drawer of the desk, opened it and thrust it toward the waiting law yer, who, bowever, sbook bis head is refusal and continued to move abou! the room rather restlessly. "Yes, sir." ‘"‘Take it to Smithson," Gilder conâ€" 1nne¢. "avd tell him to post it at "Good!" Giider exscinimed.> "Take this, Sarah." And be continued, as the girl opened her notebook and poised the pencil, "Be sure to have Smmithson post a copy of it conspicuously in al the girls‘ dressing rooms and in the reading room and in the lunchrooms and in the assembly room." He clearâ€" ed his throat ostentationsiv and vroâ€" reeded to the dictation of the notice: "Mary Turuer, formerly employed in his store. was today sentenced to prisâ€" m for three years, baving been conâ€" ricted for the theft of goods valned at »rer $400. The management wishes igain to draw attention on the part of ts employees to the fact that honesty s always the beat policy. Got that?" Force wus indeed the dominant quat Ity of the man. ~Hlls tait Agure was iproportionately broad, and be ‘was bearily fieshed. in furt the body was teo nonderous: FPerbapa. in that charâ€" Afterintic might ‘be found a clew to the chief fauit in bin nature. â€" For he "What she said rang true." (To he continued.) , Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, your little one‘s stomach, liver | and bowels need cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, doesn‘t sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverâ€" ; ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has ; sore throat, diarrhcea, full of cold, give | & teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, ' constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again _ Ask | you druggist for a 50â€"cent bottle of ; "California Syrup of Figs," which conâ€" ‘ tains full directions for bables, chil ' dren of all ages and for grownâ€"ups. f Stamped on His Back Stonemason (in witness bor de scribing assault): "He walks into my yard and rams me up agen one o‘ me own tombstones." Counsel: "Did he hurt you?" Stonemason: "Hurt me! Why, I‘ve go* ‘Sacred to the Fiemory of stamped all down me beck." The man pointed to an advertise ment in the newspaper, and asked what it meant The announcement was headed, "Great Auction Sale of Bwedes." Delicious "Frult Laxative" can‘t harm "Is it still slavery in England?" he asked, in alarm. The amazed master calmed his feats and inquired their cause. GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGgS" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Advertisement Alarmed Him There is a well known scientist in London who has a Scandinavian valet. The man came to his master recentiy. in a great state of distress, bearing in his hands a country newspaper he _ ‘"No, I don‘t. I‘m goin‘ to be a movâ€" ing picture actor." "Well, my little man, what do you expect to be when you grow up?" "A actor." "You mean ‘an actor‘ You must learn to speak correctly if you expect to become one." * | Compound highly to all expectant mothâ€" | ers.""â€"Mrs. E. WanDBY, 92 Logan Aveâ€" nue, Toronto, Ontario. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal inâ€" gredients of which are derived from naâ€" tive roots and herbg, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost every dity and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderfu) virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that {.ydla E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound will In;‘l‘p you. write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentinl) Lynn, Mass., for adâ€" vice. Your letter will ho opened read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, } HUMOR OF THE ROUR} wessssssesecseresssee0e0ee 1 \_ remmecve . â€"_ _ 5 | Resle Alarmed _Over Freed_From Searing Down!" Myuemse frn n rgat" Paine, Backnebo dod Pain | * Town This Wosk © , . in Side by Ludin E Pss > |. _ â€" w 0 0 s Toronto, Ont.â€""Last October, Iwrote| Listowel, May 22.â€" Residents â€" of invoulur .:::, had b.uh"'- frequent ::plcbu nt:e'-. Luc"-t:: ME ) downsensationinthe | a big planing mill burued to the $ lower part of bowâ€" |ground, and indications are that it 2 all.h&nb,ad'llthwofiolulnen‘iuy. Folâ€" ; pthhthdd..l-lofil‘l’ollflnolflodfltb £) Â¥a dndcndhrr&y lore, which destroyed the tannery, A P )) from ? I the citizens have pecome excited. In 5 Lydis E. Pinkham‘s | poth cases the buildings were unoccuâ€" Z:-fll-cu-pt_md pied, and there were no‘fires or anyâ€" j and am now entirely | thing that could have started fire in tender little Stomach, liver and bowels. apcech Unnecersary and am now entirely free from pain in back and bowels and am stronger in every ) Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Game Warden Sattler went on a "fishing‘‘ _ expedition on _ Victoria Day. in addition to doing _ some fishing himseli he "fished" what othâ€" er fishermen were fishing. He found that the reafations regarding fishing were beins fairly well observed. One The large gathering then dispersed to the difcrent parte of the county, unanimously stating the meeting to have been one of the most enjoyable and helpful that it has been their privilege to attenu.â€"New _ lHamburg Independent. FISHERMEN OBEYING THE s REGULATIONS The afternoon meeting was given over to addresses on a variety of subjects connected with the work of the Church and alt were of a high order. Aiter tea a short devotional setvice was held, concluding with an illustrated lecture on Japan by the Rev. Mr. Millman, which was excepâ€" tionally interesting. ‘ The work in the new parish at Ay is progressing favorably under Rev. Mr. Snell, and Waterloo ard Wilmot Parishes gave a good account of themselves under the Rev. Mr. Clarke and Rev. Mr. Hicks, Lunch was then served in Beger‘s show room, and was pronounced by regulas habitues of these gatherings to hbe the best ever submitted to their discriminating palates. Rev. Mr. Herbert of Preston â€" reâ€" ported also a largely increased memâ€" bership, and Ahe astonishing fact was brought out that Preston is _ now abead of Betlin from a church standâ€" point, Berlin now being relegated to third place . The Deanery Chapter, consisting of the clergy and _ lay delegates from each parish, met at the same â€" hour in the vestry, when the clergyman‘s report from each parish was â€" supmitâ€" ted. Rev. Canon Ridley sustained his good reputation for effective work y,~ presenting a most glowing array of figures from Galt, showing an inâ€". crease in membership of 800 _ over the previous year and a new church, St. David‘s. started on the outskirts of the town. The Woman‘s Auxiliary met in the church propetr, at which reports were read from the various branches and all of which showed a record of zeatâ€" ous work for the cause, which . was highly commendable indeed. A §Urrâ€" ing address by Mrs. Cummings closed the meeting The annual meeting of the clergy and church workers in _ connection with the Anglican Church in the Rurâ€" al Deanery of the County of Waeerloo was held in ‘ St. George‘s Church 'hete on Tuesday last, Rev. J. W. J. Andrew, Rural Dean, presiding. . All the clergy of the county were presâ€" ent.PThere was a large representation of the laity from all the parishes, and also Mrs. Willoughby Cummings: of Torcnto, who is an outstanding figure in the affairs of the Women‘s ‘Auxiliary to the Missionary Society. The proceedings were opened â€"by a celebration of the Holy Communtion, at which the Rector, the Rev. Thos. Hicks, was the celebrant, and the Rural Dean the assistant, and at which all the delegates attended. Encouraging Reports Presenâ€" ted at Annual Session of MEETING OF DEANERY IN; _ _ NEW HAMBURG of many people, and the fires followâ€" ing strengthen the suspicion. The planing mill was owned by Nathan Calder, who lives in Medicine Hat. The loss is between $6,000 and $7,000, with only $500 insurance. The mill had beer closed for about two years, but there was some valuable machénery in it. It was constructed thirty years ago, and was a twoâ€" story brick structure. Mr. _ Jacob Large was the original owner. cither of them. These, with several smaller fires during the past two months, lead people here to the opinâ€" ion that an incendiary is at work. The suggestion‘was made toâ€"day that the Council offer a reward for the apâ€" prehension of the incendiary, and this wil} probably be acted upon. A short time ago a house, which was béing ehension of the i diary, and thi i % hn oo o mss o wos n sotl! Te Reports to the Agriced" ti house, which i movedcens Yara To he mitaa| _ tural Department the ltmt.’eo'l":xl': l.l’:dllt:; tlncuritlultv Stmame of man s fires followâ€" (ag m{.sm, ‘the suspicion _ _" |DROP IN WEST ALSO Anglican of the regulations makes it necessary to throw back into the water trout caught under six inches in length and this was being observed. _ A fisherâ€" man was walking along the pank with ‘a bag which appeared as though it were filled with fish, and the Game Warden stopped the man and investiâ€" gated, with the result that the bag contained potatoes instead _ of fish. ‘‘There were more fishermen along the river than fish, and more mesquiâ€" to bites than fishâ€"bites," the Warden stated on Tuesday. About 14 per cent. of the atea in hay and in clover meadows is reâ€" ported as winterâ€"killed as _ compated with 22 per cont. last ycear. ‘The averaze condition of these crops on May 6 was 86.7 per cent., as com pared with 89.6 per cent. last year. and 74.6 in 1912. In Manitoba 57, in Saskatchâ€"wan 59 and in Alberta 88 per cent, of _ the spring wheat crop was reforted _ as seeded by May 6th, these proportions comparing favorably with the proâ€" gress reported last year on April 30. For the five Provinces of Qushac, On‘ario, _ Manritoba, Seskatch:war end Alberta, the profortion of scedâ€" was about 48 per cent. for wheat, 23 per cent. for oats, 16 per cent. for Barley, and 37. per cent. for all crops. The condition of fall wheat on Mey 6 was in Catario returned @s §&1.3 fer ccnt, and in Alberta asâ€" 87.3 per cent.. For all Canada the condition of fall whâ€"at on May 6 was 83 per cent. of the standard, or 103 per cent of the average condition of the past five years represented by 100. The condition of ths fall wheat crop this year is, in fact, supetior to that of any year since 1910, when the _ 1eâ€" cord was over 89 per cent. of the standard. Upon the whole, spring \ seeding was well advanced except in the Marâ€" it‘me Prowimses, . where the spring this year is reported as abnorma‘ly: ‘late, and in Quebec, where mot :nore‘ than from 3 to 5 per cent. of sPring seeding was reported to have heen done by May 6. In Ontario at this date about 24 per cent. of wheat, 43 per cint. of oats, and 41 per cent. of barley had becn got in. and 40 per crnt. of the total seeding vaas reâ€" ported as completed on May 6th, as arainst the same proportion last ""at ch April 30th. The total area estimated to be sown to fall wheat, including, beâ€" sides Ontario and Alberta, 3,000 acres in Men‘toba, 78,000 acres in Sas atch>wan, and 2,700 acres in British Columtbis, was 1,006,700, now reduced by winter killing in Catario anl Alberta to 838,700 acres. ‘ Ottawa, May _ â€"The census and ‘statistics office in a bulletin states that accordiag to returns from its crop correspondin‘s, made on _ May 6, a‘ out 19 per cemt of the area sown to fall wheat in Omtario has _ been wintcrâ€"killâ€"d, this perccatage repreâ€" scating a reduction of 132,000 «t‘s, ie., from 694,000 acres, the area sown to 562,000 acres, the area expected to be harvestcd. In Alberta, the o‘her large fall wheat Province, fall wheat has »een kill d to the extent of 15.6 per "ent., repres:ntinz 36,000 acres, which will make th> arra to be harvested 193,000 acres, instead of 229,000 actes, the afea sown last fall. ONTARIO WHEAT the fArst step to untold miseryâ€"indiâ€" Eestion, foul gases, bad breath, yeliow _ Purred Bad Indiges aches come from a torpid jiver and elogged bowels, which cause your For Sick Stomac Most :eoplt at some time or another suffer from headachesâ€"disordered stomach, liver or bowels is the causeâ€"any one can be curedâ€"one woman says: Chamberiain‘s Tablets did more for me than 1 ever dared hope forâ€"cured headachesâ€"biliousnessâ€"and toned up my whole systemâ€"I feel like a new woâ€" maen." No case too hard for these Hittle red health restorers. 25%c. a bottle. Druggists and Dealers, or by Mail. _ y fi For Headaches *\ Here‘s the Reason and the Cure wl t un Glgpeth "s ’ Mr. F. W. Anderson, manager the Union Bank, Guelph, formerly Berlin, has been appointed liquida of the Batrett Dairy Co., of t city, which went out of bum}gu 1 weck. 5 Osteopathic Physician. Gracuate under â€" Pr. StiD, founder of the science, Editor J mnal oi Osteopathr 1%09â€".3. Or pathy otten cures where all eiss & Chropic cwomstipation, stomach orders, neivous diseases, rheumat infantile paralysis, goiter, btc., â€" sessfully treated. _ Electrical tm APPOINTED LIQUIDATOR. lesue® ol Marriage Licenses. 4 Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, Qn§. * * 3 DPR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. : < Licentiate of the Royal Collego g Deatal Surgeons, Homor G _ University of Toronto. Office, first floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W. Berlin. . Telephone 202. EXPERIENCED VETERINARY SURGEON I J. H. Engel, graquate of the O ario Veterinary Colkg. Office . & residence, Queen St. Phone 298. 4 calls by day or night answered. -*â€"â€"“ J. A. HILLIARD * Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College D# tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto URIÂ¥E sity. All branches of dentistry pr@ tised. Entrance to office same _| ‘ 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., P.D.8. â€" Graduate Chicago Coliege of q tal Surgery and Royal College ./ Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dént Office in Fischer‘s Block, 'w Dentistry practices in all its Offices, Roon» 20° Wober . A. L. BITZER, B. A. _ ; (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publ etc. Money to loan. German spokg ‘Offlceâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, nest â€" }u-rm, Frederick St., Berlin. . + DR. WELLINGTON K. JAGCOBS, CRAM & MeINTOSH, BARRLI batratebctatntrtzty) Wistvstricisitrics Mintriatrtnsciznass. PE Private PFunds to Loarn. â€". _ & Office: Metcaile Block. nat Cor,. King and Foundry Rts., BorlMW® E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. . T MILLAR, SIMS & GREGOR LEOAL JAMES 0. HAJGHT Bartister, Solicitor, Notaty P Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterloo. wonnentinpenertmmmmenmenmennorpmprerommmenmnnmanetemnamevingt SCELLEN & WEIR J.':; Scelien, B.A., LLB. J A. , Master in Chancery. Bat ters, Solicitors, Etc. ‘Money to i _ Discases of the Ear,; ~ °_ Nose and Throat. .90 King St. East. Beorlin. © CLAYTON W. WELLS. .( Dentist, Waterloo. Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 8. Closed all day Friday, > ers, Conveyancers, etc., 13 We St. E., Berlin. Phone 190. W. Alex. Millar, K.C., Harvey J. LL.B., W. Hi Gregory. Barri notaries, etc. Office upstairs mnomical Block, King St., Cram, G. D. Mclntosh, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ~ Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. JOHN L. WIDEMAN O8STEOPATHY. DR. J. E. HETT F. 6. HUGHRS Telephone 131. Waterloo. 0 3 s4