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r w web was scarceiy sipuâ€" Bg the girl‘s denunciation of t who had lost al} claim upon for love or respect Beven p eurtail yose and fell upon ""\A‘ Onee a volley of ns rled at Zills Paget, and i4 %n happy triumph, Oswald " stood in the wings watchâ€" "set The intensity which wew into her part stirred ;’ rongly, as it did the audiâ€" ley had anticipated womanly i# and tenderness, but they 4 her emotion to the ‘ Doreas set gazing into the is of the conl fire she went over on in the play, step by see she buried her. face in of her shawl; her cheeks bing hotly, She felt Merry‘s i upon her lips, There had & kisses at rehcarsal, The rd luve and gratitude with ie broken old convict turned to seemed real for a moment; } It when the actor touched _ ‘Then sho had fallen sobâ€" ) his arms, She heard the ) sob with her, When she %o glance aside through balfâ€" eyes, sho met the derisive | Zilla Paget, who stood in the Phere was jealousy in her P part was over for the whe was dead to people in y had forgotten her, in spite a she had won a half #ore, â€"It burt her vanity. g. out of her reverie with * door behind her closed, :k‘, walked in, His face was | with eager, jmpetuous triâ€" his cheeks woere fushed, and whohe, . Ho stooped suddenly his sister. She did not spesk. ed yoars since she had seen much a mood. " ho eriea, "why dia you rush Everybody was waiting to conâ€" | you. You lifted people off bet; 1 swear, you took me off # eritics went wild over d _ wanted to interview you, fow you‘ll be the talk of the md she could do anyâ€" a " said Oswaldl slowly, mnot speak, He had caught t subtle smile. He knew more than acting in the ". (Canadian Pross.) iA Faile, N. Y., Fob. 11â€" The n en of both the internationâ€" 9 between this eity and Niaâ€" tis, Ont., were placed _ under toâ€"day, as a protection ,‘J ty possible attempt to deâ€" "’, â€" Bridge officials and 7?.-"‘ 1 of any reports« 0 M".t: N rhoges, e"mm d « before she made t du erippled, almost | tnce, se she stepped wl her into action, torn in it, and erueity y a esweet, beguiling in the girl & ghat she had never felt ve except her part, Ne of m bit of gossip | ‘to her ‘memory: Zilla that her "Corâ€" a dead failure, Boâ€" C that second act the inâ€" ling and scorn which Merry > her lines became ‘real, o bs #, & * B PLACED BRIDGES AT NIAGARA FALLS Hve over again the last dreow a long breath as h h Pnd h ir Smes uve: .5 ‘Invaluable Aid to Health that ro over hoontury they have. used with ‘and you t It io tohhynw ur‘z'?oci:!:u:::’m had blurred life ive o'l-"dlm"h"o?'"ifiii' i 'flvo'or[fi ynfi'm nfllflns 'f.:‘u?.mn or tHion of the stomach, liver or bowels. CUORTHS cham‘s Pills » mt L She shrank and Trial Prove U uk walue of seemeéen Lo Yabisd. it Was woudeifus “umbm.omdu Motine have come true. The zin Iaughed. Her heart had puddeniy Heve it." 'Emmwmw muile upon hbis lips . "Dorry, 10 1 qneer proposition . Auny. other #it would have had her head turned b; the triumph tonight, Why, ehild, 4: three hours you elimbed straight ont 1 pedestal that many women work hal u lifetine to reach, . Even then thes often miks 4.‘ often mits .}," Enoch bent and lifted her fage t ber ¢y43 looked into his. ‘There wets minutés, he said foudiy, "when J ustually questioncd whether it wat the little sister herself or not" Doreas had never geen her brother so strangely cxcited. Bhe wondered for a momeht it s had been drinking. but she saw it was the intoxication of sudden succers, not of wine,‘ He pased ubout (he Hlrary, talking, lougbing puliding A {DOXESLA pIGNS fOr iBe tuture The girl pratched hbim ew riously, It â€"was a strange transition from the cullen silenge of months. aloas i« ho n ns mare uie ing in Seoit‘s Emataon harges cummer blood with winter richness and increnses the sed corpusiies its Liver OlH derme the , toathies the lungs, and slleviates shoumatis "Dorry, You‘re a Queer Proposition." The Enoch of lighthearted boyhood days had returned. * _ "You have a great future, Dorry." He stopped abruptly and his volce grew grave. "There is one thing I want to gay, Don‘t," he hesitated and began to paeo the room again, as if choosing his words caréfully, "don‘t make a hero of Merry, He did well tonight. I havo ecen him set the whole town talking as he did in ‘Esterbrook,‘ then topple back and go down, away down." Dorcas roso from her chair and tosged the long braids of hair over her shoulders, llcreyos and cheeks were blazing.‘ Wentworth‘s face grew inâ€" exorable. . "Enoch," she eried, "how dare you say such a thingâ€"â€"to me?" "What do you mean?" "You know what I mean!" He saw her chin treomble. In spite of her anger she was‘on the yverge of tears. "When people were calling for the au thor, how did you dare to go out and take the applause? Have you no conâ€" science, no honor left?" "Morry got as much applause as one man could stand." . He looked at her with dogged defiance. } \;‘- s \ ‘t'-!flf I C ‘*fi‘ “ \ a thief Knoch did not answur. Mo pulled a eigar from his vest pooket, Ht it, and began: to smoke, | He (A not Alea "That makes you noue the lessâ€"â€"A& Meigns, 1angeshire, Angland. it was the intoxication of ts, not of wine,‘ e pased Lrary, ~talking, dsugbing LLOXESEA. pMRS fOr iBe + girl pratched hbim ew was a sirango trandition slien silenge of months, fre and _ "De you know," asked Wentworth m.wam-'mam H”:, t‘dfloulu:.l".g « ‘low m never sald <za word he does, immtpuh.‘ U he played fair, he would Aell you that it was a strgight, honest bargain, a bergain bought and : paid and signed for. Merry, with all his tait ings, 4s no wel@her." .. . «. o0 c 0 0 _â€" word ‘ "Bought and pald and signed fort" repested the girl in slow bewilder ment, . "How could you buy apd pay for something conceived by another man‘s brain and written by another man‘s bend4." . w c t * + â€" Sm mnumwuu.vn-m:‘z eswered Cnoch coldly. "It is no woman would lfl"fii:" He paused to light snother eigar; then be turned to Dorcas with such suthority as he ‘had never used to Rer DeLOTG "I want to say one thing before you leave this room. It is about the quesâ€" tion of the suthorship of this play, It is not.to be brought up again at any time between us. Do you under quietly, "I understand it io perfectly which is dead." that is the way you ehoose to put #, well and good. It seems to me & pity unuumamnunum andâ€"tprget, The future looks ' for both of us We could easily go back to our old happy ilffe it you would." % Dorcas moved toward the door, â€" "l eaunot forget, 1 promise you one thing, Enoch, I will never speak of it again." Master Robin Tully, ‘When the curtain dropped on the Jast act at a Saturday matines, Doreas paused on the way to her dressing: room and glanced out at the stage door. Rain was lashing the street in furious, wildâ€"blown torrents The few people who braved the storm bent their heads against it and plodded on with determination. Nearby, a street organ was wheezing the "Miserere" in pitiful sppeal to a heedless crowd at the theater door, Doreas returned to her dressing room. It was a delightfully.cozy re treatâ€"Mr. Oswald had seen to that, Alico, Volk sat repairing a gown, "WHere‘s Julle?" Dorcas demanded "She‘s asleep in our dressingâ€"room." The girl ceated herself in front of the â€"mipror and began to remove her makeâ€"up. At Intervals she glanced over m bunch of letters which lay on the dressing table, "I used to wonder how it would feel to be famous. Of course I am not famous yet," sald Dorcas quickly; "I am merely one of the people you hear of in passing, Still, ! cannot.grow ag, customed to the queer experience of seeing my name blazoned on every housetop when I ride on the L, or finding my picture in papers and mag» azines. People stop on the street to stare at me; occasionally they whis per my name to some one who is with them. A girl I went to school with wrote the other day and asked for sixteen autographed portraits to give as favors at a party. SBhe was a rich child, and at school she snubbed me unmersifully," + * â€""It‘s the way w world," the other woman answ . . "A little of 1t came into my own life," " 4 "It‘s a queer way," Dorcas continâ€" ued, "and somehow already 1 feel blase. The love and trust 1 have from Julle and you is something worth while," f Mrs, Volk rose to hang up a gown she bad boeen repaifring. As she pnesed Doreas she bent and kissed her cheek. The girl looked up with a grateful smile, "Buppose," Dorcas suggested, "we have a little sproad right here. 1 can order a:hot dinner sent in, It‘s a wretcned nightâ€"What do you say?" "If L. were to speak for Julie, you know how she would enjoy it." _ "‘Phone to the Beauglers for a menu, . It will be fun," Halif, an hour later the dressing: room looked like & wmall banqueting hall, for the property man had put everything he controlled at their disâ€" "Listem," :‘l‘l' Doreas to the v.::v who #! to take i "brink E; consome, bm' salmon, belory," mbers, and. allced toma:â€" toes, potatoes, string beans, roast chicken, lettuos, almond meringue pie, goffee, andâ€"Is that all?" she asked of Julle who stood peering over hor shouldet, ° _â€""lee cream and cake," suggested the child. "Ot course," eried Doreas; "It‘s so mltwlmlvuonuhnfll had en that ioe cream and cake is much more important than soup." Julle turned to gaze at the table. "Tan‘t it a pity, Miss Doreas, there are only three of us, when there are four aldes to a table." _Doreas laughed.. "I‘ll let you pick out ® guest for us, Julle.. Who shail 1# nite cnough for what has hap CHAPTER XV. £To be continued,) M * s Aric ol aal w in 7 sb " ® , | income : of asout $14,000,000. . Th6 ! y |price at 74 to 74 cents per .pound J 7 |was ‘discouraging,‘ â€" In 1914, A‘Ot ‘ t\ 1,500 000 boxes ab $11.07, as ~come. ; o |rared Ao $6.80 in 1904, mhz:.-‘ y |With a decrease â€" of .1,000,000 w| the income was $18,000,000. 1 1 | In.1004 satout 500,000 boxes of but= ‘ , |ter at $10.86 sold at $5,000,000 . lnl " |10414, 7,300 boxes at $15,40 brought p |» sum oL $115,000, / â€"| This change from butter to cheese within the past ten years was due to .ehmng conditions in the West, datâ€" ing chiedy rack to 1907. With â€"the grcwth of th» Western provinces the g |Le0/1¢ in the older sections of t.be' y | bros ince could not supply the butter p aud the Western Canada . farmers e laumm®‘d into the manufacturing of p | DULMet, The figures for the westerm o JrO inces for 1914 in the number of it pounds : of butt‘t were, . Alberta,â€" n 4,000,000; Manitoba, . 4,000,000; Basâ€"‘ " |knatchewan, 2,000,000. .____ _‘ ‘ “ â€" v.O + Movernment sns e {‘-u% tion," to n &"*‘-'5"3: 1 in ‘the‘ *4 Tap an lat and> 6 ening. en i="| a‘mdu» phiél â€" but 4h we secuted. ma~ ny valuable and suggestions . h yorâ€"ermans a THE DAIRY FARMER, _ Mr. Vrank Herns, Chict Dairy Jn ‘wmwomn.dl" don, dealt with the opportunities of the farmer in the daity Jine.‘ He mainâ€" trined that the prospects for continâ€" ued in sotable conditions regarding deâ€" mund and supply . were . good, and showed by means of charts «iving the figures of actual . eases . in Obtario which convineed the spectator of Abe lact that the nest results were sP0urâ€" ons from: scithtific and . systematie duiry ing. f Hle statéd that Europe, on account amww.kund all that the Canadisn farmers could produce, The speajer gave figurés to iuovfiouudunbmm- uluePure of and pbutter. . In 1901 it seemed as if there were a dbcline in the exporty. Approximateâ€" 1y 2,000,000 poses. of cheese wete sold which at $6.80 per pox brougbt an Iut prospects for Suar" Sifons * aint moge wd;mha‘_“m aa + were good, France, and. the other. 2t enuntries at war with the exception ‘!"""! of Russia would produce litble this prict vear. One could readily see that if]8C the price were r&m any (quantity Di« eould be sold. ‘he â€" mabter of |i2% checue, Canadions . were huying in 19 Ameri¢a and _ shippin« it to the O!d" 5; country, ‘There was .a shortage, Al-'or | ohogse was an . important faptor in : (l the army rations.and meats were high Nee Jn PHicG,. it woula be ang/of the main | {e4 articles of food, There was none to'Mw spare in the United States, . One it would readily learn that more proâ€" My ducts thin ever before were nequired., NC /( "But how produce more. ‘The cows eannot be purchased, norâ€" can the help,‘"‘ says some one, The secret of suceess was to replace or bring up the cows ol ajow mark to the Wverage, as was shown on a chart, giving the figur:s for six months (cheese factor> year) in an Ontario Municipality, Fiâ€" gures on the number of pounds of milk fronmy various herds showed that thrre were 18 cows which yielded less ‘thnn 8,000 pounds, _ .""The point is, to improve the indiâ€" idual cow.". In thrse instances the highest number gave $87.12; the lowâ€" ont, $24.06. Bultract your eqst from thi latter. and ! fail to see how you can show a profit. i Kiji The reason for some men not getâ€" ting more, weas because they lacked inftiative.. In order to get an estiâ€" mate of the value of a cow, a test of the milk. for a year of the whole herd must be maie. 3 Nor should high grade stock po soid pren if grain was high in price,for gonditions would be dificrent â€" in ~a year. or #0. ‘‘Don‘t jump away. from noc"c pusiness if you ave making, moâ€" ney." + "I am not here to advocate â€"anyâ€" thing . but simply to'ex my . own opinions on cucstions are of vi« tal interest to the farmers," said Mr, Paul Angle B. 8. A., of Simeoce, upeaking as a practical farmetr, Makâ€" ing . allowances . for the patriotic standpoint and for the gratefulness of the farmer for his peing free from the consider the co wlitions and prospects. Continuing, he stated that he did not undetstand how profits on cattle with grain prices. high, could be made. "Will the prices warrant feeding bigh yriced grain. to Jow priced cattle?" â€"As Jt was, prople in distress would Spea‘inâ€" of beef, he fointed out that prices were low. Argentina and ew Zealand and ml»‘ wene filled. n Jocally were of employment. guration was whother there u oild be a demand. "‘Remomber, however, that with this Wellâ€" Known Agricultur ists. do pot class breeding atock and {e Mr. Pavl Angle, B. 8. A 'rl ';t ' % 4 »hrs graie prices â€"will be normal. u‘t”mtm:& uba ulu.mdmh e ,wunu-n y ything else does, = Ass :d up'c‘u'u- in he s wel s um:m :uv«u.«b ab‘v coutione so. <Th« prices of sheto had been fimn; the ordess for wool ftom tho governuauts of the counâ€" trk« at wat | would prohably ketp _ *With the drainiag .1 the supply of horses, the question: of remedying the siiuation regarding | wir..mg horses ewmmes up,. How abrut preediog? Will th* treed be lighter?"" These are gques â€"ians which 1 would Tike to have anâ€" swered,. Concluding, the speaker said "Iet‘s keen on the ground foor which Professor G. C, Creeiman, B. 8. A. L.LD., prisident of the o-zno:; MW at Guelph was speager of the evening, alten a few remarks by Mr. Thos, Hilliard, who prosided. ’ The atterdance at the evening meetâ€" ing was sall, with a sprinkling of ladies present. The speaker did not ’m-.«m- on any particular phase of farm work, but instead gave a talk on his trip to New Zealand, |Mtulb. Chiea and Japan, touching on agricultural points in each counâ€" Ary, dogether with exports, climatic ‘mmm.mmwdfi"- ¢st. This address was a very insteueâ€" !tive on:, and was much enjoyed . by is lise stock," | Prof. Créelman said hbe often wonâ€" dered why it was that the 0. A. C, 'm known in so many parts of the world, and he came to the conclusion that the provinee cf Ontario, as & farming country, is better known throughout the world than any other eauntry . 6 & (W9 ts _ He touched on the climatic conâ€" !ditions and the people of ‘Jonolulu, and passed on to. New Zealond. Hete, ‘he said, there are one million people, and the farmers are the best people &1 the island, _ However, he . found that when there‘ are practically . all Sarmers and â€" noâ€" manufacturets, the prices paid for â€" manufactured goods tare several times â€" khigher than the Iprices paid in Canada, In the dairy« ‘ing pranch of the farm, the New Zeaâ€" ljanders have gone abead very rapidâ€" ly. Their ny‘rket is the same as ours for mutton and: similar articles, beâ€" ‘inz Europe, â€" but they have botter ‘bout facilitics +o carry on this export ‘trade All of the. countries, except \New Zealand, have their winter the ‘rame time as we do, and consequent |ly the New zealand exporters have no one to compete with thens at that season of the year. * He left Vietoria on the éve of the wur, and this _ provided many new thrills, as the poat bed to travel unâ€" der orders from the admiralty. He also paid a tribute to the popuâ€" ‘ace of New Zealand, whom, he proâ€" nounced as the best native population the world has ever . secn, menn the best of for agricultural ts, for relative wealth and for fnancial gase. Their chief exports are cheese, muttom and wool. Touching on Axstralia next. Prof. Cre:liman s1id that 96 per cent of the populution is Australian or British born, and there are put 4 per cent of Inreign born. Australia is a great wheat exporting country, their nearâ€" est rivals being Argenting and Rusâ€" sia. The export of frozen mutton in the last few years has greatly betieâ€" fitted the sheep industry, which is catried on on a very large scale, <as not only the wool is of use, but the mutton as well, _ 4 © The people of Melbourne have gotten‘ clostr to the land than anywhere. About 200,000 out of a population of :ou,ooo go back and forward from heir farm to their wotk in the city every night and â€" morning. Three things of the government of Australia which stand out particularly promiâ€" hent, are the good factory laws, the maternity allowance, and the old age pensions for everybody. < â€" . ~~~ The speaker also _ referted to the Phillipines, Hong Kong and Canton, At the conclusion of his address he was tendered a hearty vote of thanks on motion of Messts. P. J, Wright and Allan Shantz, hune eA RBidHsrion nbhda °F C P : Time it! In fAive minutes all stomâ€" ach distress will go. No lndll“uo& h“fl:'d." sourness or“hold‘tlt % or a of undigested gd, no «':.i'.'.'fl." bloating, >foul breath or headache, . o > ooigh ’mfl Diapepsin is noted . for its ® in regulating upset stomachs. It is the Aurest, quickest stomach remâ€" edy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a m fiftyâ€"cont case of Pape‘s from any drug store, You realite in l’::&lm'how"&“hn it is to wat gestion, dyspepsia or any .m?emr. It‘s the quickest, wo most harmless stomach doctor in the world. Each "Pape‘s Diapepsin" digests 3006 grainea food, ending all stomach mleery in five minutes. > Evening Hessidn 4. L. % Q. _ â€" ____ * (~.% y NAAA r 4 ty ~~ & Anaciors ue ceal The firl ant secout Te mpoen n piearane be read and time. Moved hy Mr. fererls ga m.vgua.ud dqr- mu'fixm A. "F ‘-uxyur.uua.- by Mr. Janzten, that of . Abe Committee of the on the apâ€" pointment of Assessors and Collectors, Fenceviewers. Poundkeepers, Care uma'rp.uau,fk“m,u‘h: spectors under Law, be reâ€" celved and en nth-bg:-, Your tee of the whole to nmtmmmz’crdm- sous be appointed to e several offlices for the current year, viz.:â€" Hagey, salary $7100; 4 ..In Klee. Div. No. 2â€"Jacob B. Ertel, salary $67.00. > _ o0 2000 1 _ Mn fhes olr. Re. 1, In Elee. _ salary $62.00 _ In Elec. Div. No. 2, Peter A. Snider, salary $60.00, ~=}> s c >0 0 00 _ 0_ .. In Hlee. Div. No. 1, Herman Hertel, salary Â¥10,00. ~_ _ â€"/ _ ~~_~‘_ _ In Elee, Div, No, 3, Jacob 8. Snider, y%%... To + pomel tatee, â€" In EL &!._l_o.i. Rimeon Gingerâ€" ich, salary $60.00. ....._‘_&.., _- Peter A. Snider, Wm. Kraft. Elec. Div. No. 3, Charles 8, Stroh, Allen Quickfall, August Schnarr Elec, Div..No. 4, John K. Moss, Irvin Shoemaker, Oliver Betzner. Elec. Div. No. 5, John R. Slee, David Linton, Philip Becker, Elec, Div. No. 1, » Becker, Alfred Ellis In Elec. Div. No. 2, â€" John Durrant, George StefMer, Edgar Eby, Jonas Bingeman, Rudolph Reinhardt. * Poundkeepers. In Elec, Div. No.â€"1, John Wanner, C. T Groh, Jerry Sauder, James 8. Wood, Noah Shiry, W. F Evans. 5 . In . Elee. Div. No. 3, Frank Shuh, Anâ€" drew Hutumel, George Rahn,: Henry Kll:fll". Y).ll. §nal"r.A g c Elec., Div. No, 4, Almon Lewis, John @chaefer, John Main, Allen Shantz, _In Elec. Div. No. 5, Melvin Schweitâ€" zer, Herbert McCormack, Kirk Deans, Anthony Wilhelm, John Hilgartner jr. . â€" That ,'da"rolomph Printing Co. be awardod ‘Tp. printing at a salary of one hundrcJ and forty nine dollars. _ Aigelt berd inspectors. Elec. Div. No. 1, John Rabe. Klec. Div. No. 2, Noah Kunkel. In Elec. Div. No. 3, Charles Reichâ€" son A:(uu-t Janzen, Chairman. Moved by Mr. Haliman, seconded by Mr. Veitch that byâ€"laws Nos. 30 A and 31 A, as now filled in, be read the third time and passed. Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Veiteh, that a byâ€"law be introdueâ€" ed at next session of Council to . deâ€" tach the lands of Henry Livergood in Elec. Div. No. 5 from Road Div. No. 23 and attach “:za same to Road Diy: No. 4. To de the l%do of Ephraim Ernst and Noah eber from Road Div. No. 23, and attach the same to Road Div. No. 12. . That the boundarâ€" ies of Road Div. No. 12 extend southâ€" erly to the north line of Henty Liverâ€" good‘s land; and the boundaries of Road Diy. No. 4 extend northerly. until it intersects Road Div. No. 12. | ‘Moved by Mr. Yeilch, seconded by Mr, Groff, â€"â€" that leave be flm the mover to _ introduce a byâ€"law at next session of Council to provide for the appointment of Overseers of Highways Pil«ington Tp., i share on Tp. . NO ... .l kee wn lc +4 pb rk> BMA H .C. Edgar, premium on Guarantée __Ben@s.s ... . Hy. Neeb. gravel Sherk & Snider, flour ... ... Lehman Sherk, Wm. R. Coles. ; B:Ii"fiâ€"l'l‘ it +a ‘n:um s '...u.“sua one born, Tode .. 20..0lly 1y .. s ... ~BiAE L«u‘o Binkley, onwoep worried 190 flm‘hum seconded by Nr. Oal. m: this Co::cfl .::w m:d mee! urday, e en oi foant w ‘glo. A. TY 1&.“ N In Elec. Div. No. 1, ‘The Cunarder Orduma hoisted the United States fag while crâ€"ssing tho tish Sea. MINARD‘s . LINIMENT CURE DIPHTHERIA, & In Elec. Div. No. 4, Agabus Kinzie. In Elec. Div. No. 5, W. E. Henderâ€" All of which is respectfully submitâ€" Div. No. 3,+ Irvin C. Hall Div. No. 5, John Fenceviewers. No. Collectors. 2, Laurence Spitzig Belgian relief o Gias oead cey BRCR Belgian Relief _ _ Belgian reliof to $78.62 24.45 20,00 5.15 Cor. King and Woundry Sts.. Berlin A. L. BITZER, B, A. "w (Successor to i.) _ etc. Money to loan. German e Officeâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, nest to Market, Frederick St., Berlin. D. 8. BOWLBY, BA LLB. / .. Barrister, Solicitor, Nouryl’g and. Conveyancer, _ Office 9 E. St. ‘Telephone No. 547. Berlin, Ont. tal‘ Sur and Royal “n':'t Mmsmwudmw Office in Fischer‘s Block, Waterloo. Dentistry practices in all its branchâ€" EXPERIENCED VITIMNAIY " SURGEON & “fi {'I. Engel, â€" graduate of the 0:-‘ Wm.sz-.% 293. All calls by day or night answered. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Denâ€" tal Surgeons, D.D.S8. Toronto Univer sity." All branches of dentistry pracâ€" tised. Entrance to office same 28 _: O8TEOPATHY. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS Osteopathic Physician. Graduate tinder Dr. Still, the founâ€" der of the science, Editor Journal of Osteopathy â€" 1909â€"12. Osteopathy often cures where all else fails, Chronic constipation, stomach dis erders, nervous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., sugâ€" ceufu‘y treated. Electrical treat men ‘ Offices, Room 208 Weber Chambers, â€" THE EMPLOYER‘S ASsSsOCIATION OF WATERLOO CcouNnTY FREE LABOR BUREAU 59 King St. West, Berlin. We have ‘vacancies for men and woâ€" men in all lines of work. If you â€" are out of employment communicate, with us at once, . No charge for registraâ€" tion of services rendered. , 148 MILLAR, SIMS & GREGORY â€"â€" The total receipts for thr Miethodist Belgian Reliet Fund wp to January B0 aro $917.60. Methodist Belgian Fund. * Tuaivevanerre," . .‘ Private Funds to Loan. _â€"_â€"â€" Diseases of the Har, Nose and Throat. King St. East, = Berlin Dentist, Waterioo. Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to 6. .. Closed all day Friday. Telephone 121. G. McINTOSH, BARRIGTER, DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8., D.D.8. JAMES C. HAIGHT CLEMENT & CLEMENT DR. CLAYTON W, WELLS. TtoRronto And Sginem pitank : > 210 A00MSâ€"100 with Private Baths Ecnorea® an» Astsricar Poax A in Carte Restnurant Mrince Gearge > Hatel g DK. F, G. HUGHES, .. J. A. HILLIARD