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e is," cried Julie. "He called me ) his dressingâ€"room when I passed gave me these." She unclasped E. handâ€"to â€"show three â€"caramels ee into a sticky lump. ‘ *Would your mother like to have e _ Sulte did nut wait for her mother to "Of course. Mother and I love him." *Well, you may be our messenger. ell him he is invited .to dine with ree ladies, Dinner will be served in ten minutes." M returned with Julie clasping â€" ha ‘‘and I used to go mornings to a little restaurant to get hot cakes,. and I ‘: red to watch the waitresses. Some . Oof them were pretty. ‘They had loveâ€" dÂ¥ bair and cunning little muslin _ Merry laughed. "You were wise to @ecide onâ€"‘Cordelia.‘*"* ~~~~~ s %, _ know that I would be quite 3 ? y to be ‘Cordelia‘ with you, even Af I didn‘t get any money for it. Of pourse, though, it‘s lovely to get my â€"mal envelope once a week, and to "have nice rooms at Mrs, Billerwell‘s, ,lll we want to eat, and clothes mnd shoes. . I am growing richâ€"I have & bankbook!" S "Really ?" _ "I have four hundred dollars in the " used to plan to be a waitress ,ti“ en I was grown up," said the child, t le she gathered plates neatly on ‘m tray. . ‘"That was before I went on ‘the stage. Playing the little ‘Cordelia‘ U# micerâ€"than being a waitress.". q "It means getting rich faster," said \ Merry gravely. _ ‘"Of course," agreed Julie. "Still, ft \ imustâ€"be delightful work to be a wait ress, Before we found you, Mother 4 *"You‘re a clever waitress," said | V "Whis is unexpected! When the pung : lad; tapped at my door, I was ng whether it was worth while ‘going out to cat in the storm." It was a gay little party. Dorcas ordered the waiter to set the dishes )n the hot radiator, then she sent him away. Julle took her place delightedâ€" 'A%hundred dollars!" J I have two thousand I am joing to buy a little house out in the ‘eountry. Mother and I picked it out ene day when Miss Dorcas took us iriving.. We will keep chickens and a pon and a cow, and have cherry trees ‘radishes and pansies in the garâ€" Te . PLRE V T Mll come and board with you," d Merry, "if i don‘t have to milk the fringe about his eycs, then it upward. He wore a black eult | long,â€" tight trousers. â€" A round t, over a. white shirt, reached to wa In his hand bo held a hat m small sauccr. " TOR, Mother," cried the child imâ€" uc , "I never thought of keopâ€" h& boardors before!â€"only we can‘t ebarge Mr. Merry much." \ "May I come too?" asked Dorcas. \" "Ob, that would be lovely!" Julte v' Aawn a chickan hona sha held be: ween her fingers to clap her greasy te hands joyfully, Merry was tel" g Ig a ridiculous adventure which ha« mee befailen chim on a /snowbound in when he was Interrupted by a nid knock at the door. Fulle rose to open it. She turned & ok back at her mother with a wildered glance. _A small, odd figâ€" fe stood motionless in the doorwayâ€" little boy with serious, brown eyes. straight, yellow hair was cropped beosrighe. uats, bo £. i\ s > Alm eU, let me think." â€" The chitd ed.. "There‘s Dickâ€"Dick would d: thing for us. He‘s culy a call boy, ‘~" L;- mice. Then there‘s Robertâ€" loaned us the chairs and Me. . Robertson‘s the nicest man 18 e Gothar Imo We could have ton, but she‘s just going out. Dorcas Ehmm- Mr.. Merry is ‘there‘s Mr. Merry. 1 believe," ; decisively, "I would rather . Merry than anyDoay.> bent to rearrange a knife tn"‘;fl- Woman from Wolvertond" . THMA COUGHS Mouen CC u908 m-d effective treatment avoidâ€" with success for 35 years. alr carrying the antiseptic vapor, ishaled breath, makes bresthing €as7, es ore thros!, â€" neppmmescemmenmemene L GORXDON CURTEB ips. the cou, reathn l n igh ra with young a boon t hoi Aaterem. Est. 1878 o. oomvARAN _ ColDSs _ by Elisworth Young of 14 with piuche do not com have no am! . ® % in Seott‘s Emadston | 5 mfiuq?:bw‘lnjm building fafs which ow in checks, better -nm- l-h: Styrdy frames, If your‘ children are languid, tired If your children ate A when ‘rising Mflwfl nimgn on feporne it h 4 Emulsion; it supplies the very tood ments that their systems lack. _ *‘ / /‘ Seott‘s Emulsion coctains no harmful drugs and is so good for growing children it‘s a pity to keep it from them, > . 1447 | Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ontario, ~Hmulic, David C Â¥ w daacg dia you come hn?mm. & , ‘That isn‘t my name." The child had a soft English accent. "I have heard of *David Copperfield," but I‘m not. ‘David," sir, my name is Robin Tully." fey 4 "Come in, Master Robin Tully," said Merry, "and have dinner with us." The child stared at yhemâ€" steadily but did not move. Dorcas jumped to her feet. "Oh!" :lhl;;:'l:lsmd. "the poor little boy is are underâ€"size, The child stood. moving hisâ€" darkâ€" ened eyes about as if to place her voice, ther be came straight toward her, groping with both his hands. He had tucked ‘the small, flat hat beâ€" neath one arm . Dorcas lized him to her lap and laid his cheek against ber own. * ‘ ‘‘Mother," he whispered as he drop ped the hat and clasped is arms tightâ€" ly about her neck. C â€" ‘Dear little boy," she said softly, "I am not your mothar. I wishâ€"I.were." . He loosened his arms and passed his soft fingers over her face. Dorcas pillowed his cheek on her breast and whispered tender, foolish things to him between her kisses. Merry took one of the child‘s hands between his own. ‘"What is your mother‘s name?" he asked gently. "At home her name is Mrs. Tully. I have a letter for her. George, who brought me here, told me to show it to somebody, and they would take me to her." . ; He put his hand in the inside pocket of his tight coat and drew out a smeared envelope. Merry read it aloud: "Miss Zilla Paget, Gotham Theater." Dorcas turned to look at Merry with unspoken pity in her eyes. "Your mother is npstairs. «We will take yor )o her in a few minutes," A. Small,‘ Odd Figure Stood in the y Doorway. ’ & â€" Robin laid his cheek against Dor cas‘ face. * "I wish you were my mother," he murmured. "You may have me as your friend." The girl kissed him softly, in respouse to which his chin trembled. "Does your mother know you are coming?" asked Merry. Li "No, I‘m to be a surprise. George said I‘m a sort of Christmas present." BUUU y cmae ou40, metenl the blind child. Merry‘s eyes turned anxiously to Doreas. He shook his head, and there was a perplexed frown upon his face. Julle came in. "Miss Paget is not in her room. Emiline says she is oft taking dinner with a gentleman." _ "I did not know Miss Paget had a little boy," she said.‘ $\ Robin jumped to the floor and. b: ¢ gan to grope about for his hat. Merry liffed it and put it in his hand. "You must stay here ‘ill your mother comes In." , "Neither did I.â€" Run upstairs, dear, ardâ€" ask *if she is in her â€"dressingâ€" room, but not one word to her or to any one about this boy." "Of course, for you are just in timo for dinner," said Doreas. *"We havo Ints of good‘things leftâ€"chicken and tomatoes and lce cream." . ‘"Hisâ€" shoes . ou suggested Mrs. V wat." "Nothing is wet but my goloshes," an@wered Robin. He bent to take tham off. "Wheaw we left the tratn. Julie crept close to Merry. ‘She A faces and po« on and do not ght to be climnged," ‘olk; "they‘re awfully Chroni ;. weqerse took care of mMe way over on the biz ship. 1 & little bed over his. I bhope 1 will 4 r ul“’.-h. “W:t he kind to you?" asked \‘"Notâ€"very kind." ‘The child paused a moment. â€" "I don‘t ‘believe George understands little boysâ€"blind boys, 1 mesng." # _â€"*"Was George a rel t x sls m L h I ,,,& by .” > -! There were hundreds of little ‘blin¢ boys there." + e ht r "Haven‘t you any relatives?" asked "erry. & "Why, yes.<! have my mother. . A mother is quite. a élose relative, ‘lan‘s she?" "She certainly is," ugreed the actor hastily.. "Iâ€"mean, haven‘t you any other relatiye in Englund?" ‘*Phere is Aunt hgm She is not a recl aunt, though. used to know mother, and. sometimes she came to rce me at the home*" £ Dortas lifted him into a chair be side the table Mrs, Volk set a plate lnt:xtotum‘. She had eut the chic apd potato into small pleces. "Can you fred‘ yourself, dear?" she asked hesitatingly. â€""Why, yes."â€" There was a tone ot grownâ€"p digr"*v in Robin‘s voice. "I have fed myseli cver since, I was ‘a little boy." ‘There were teare n the giri‘s eyes while she watched him eat..< He was sti} guch a little boy! He had dainty, well bred ways.. Once he apologized as he accepted a second helping of meat. "I could not eat on the ship today," he . explained. .. ‘"Things were . nasty. Besides, I could not think of :anything but meeting mother. Do you thiuk Merry pulled out his watch. "Julie, it is halfâ€"past six.‘ Run upstairs again and see if Miss Paget bas come in. Remember, not a word about the surâ€" prise for her." she willâ€"be in. soon â€" ‘The child returned in a few minutes "She has just come in." "I am not hungry.:*Iâ€"want to go to my mother. You see I haveé: been thinking about my mother for years and years." 4 g s R "Oh," cried Julie, "there‘s ice cream You have not had any ice eream." _."Do. you. remember her?" asked Merry, * ~Robin hesitated. "Aunt Fannte says I can‘t because 1 was a littleâ€"baby when she went away. 1 thinkâ€"I reâ€" member her." f s P "Come with me," said Merry. *â€"*Don‘t you believe that I had better take him?" said Dorcas. "Miss Paget may have begun to dross." Wls Merry nodded. $ "Am I spick and span?" asked Robio anxiously.© "Aunt Fanple said mother is beautiftul and elegant and famous I want her to see that 1 am nice enough to be her little boy." Dorcas dropped &n her kuees be side him. ~Sheâ€"untied the small bow at his collar and made it into a fresh knot. "Why, you will be her pride and joy." There was a look of tense anxiety in the child‘s face. "Do you think . so really? I am more trouble than little boys whoâ€"can see. L can‘t dress myâ€" self all over, and I can‘t part my hair straight. J can‘t always find things. Sometimes," Robin‘s voice dropped to ;v;{lllper; "sometimes . I‘m scared when I‘m alone;~I get afraid on the streets if they are nolsy." . â€" â€". Dercas laid her face against the soft cheek and whispered something in the child‘s ear. Robin‘s face shone with joy. "I am glad you think so. ‘There is just one thing," his voice had a regretful tone in it, "I wish you had been my mother, I like you." . ‘The girl beld him out at arm‘s length for a moment. "I am wishing the same thing. T like you!" . side the door of Miss Paget‘s room When Dorcas tapped, Robin was clinâ€" Ing to her hand with a grip wnich * most hurt. .‘ Zilla Paget stared at thom with s curipsity. She sat in front of the / vor while the coloredâ€"~maid Em\ brushed her hair. It hung to hor wa. in long, shining waves. Hor forsheat wrinkled for a moment as if in per plexity. She could not uo'n.ohln't face. He was hiding behind Dorcas with his head wrapped in her gown. A sneering smile hovered about her mouth. + 4. o n p He took her hand and they ¢limbed the stair which led to the upstairs dressingâ€"room. . Dorcas felt an unâ€" spoken terror. She looked back from the head of the stairs,. Merry stood watching them. She beckoned him and he followed with a few springin® atana ‘They paused for a moment out *hu;ht-a.méq-fi‘ub‘ ) "This is a rare pleasure, Miss Wen: worth," she said abruptly. "Something wacommon must ‘have happened to make you honor me with a visit, Who is your young friend?" e L Porcas laid her hand upon Robin‘s shoulder and turned him gently so he could face his mother. "This is your little boy," she said in READ AND ADVERTIEE IN THP! READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE BERLIN DAILY TELEGRAPH, BERLIN DAILY TELECGRAPH, eR ds in all mnw;gg. Ask for our INVENâ€" TOR 8 A. R.which will be sent free sA4 University St. Mantréat MARION %# MARION, be continued.) 9n Mrs. Kelly Advises all Women to Take "Frultâ€"aâ€"Tives" The first of a scries of interâ€"club delates between the Farmers‘ Clubs of. the township and county, was stagâ€" ed on Monday evening at the Townâ€" ship Hall, Centreville, the opposing sides being ‘the Maple Grove Club and }ths one from the Strasburg district. The debates are in comnection with the Department ofâ€" Agriculture, and rreo proving a Righly pleasing and . Buccessful feature of the work. A~ systim of elimination is followed, the vangquished ones dropping . out, and one district winner going up against another one. As a result _ of Monâ€" day‘s meeting: on the rostrum, the Maple Grove orators will go up a PCK their doughty adversaries likely. beâ€" ing the Woolwich district winners. The topic underâ€" discussion on Monâ€" day was "Resolved, that farming ofâ€" fers better opportunities ~for yOoulg men than any other occupation.‘" The Strasberg.clup.. had the â€"alfirmative, and though the judges considered _ the subject matter and the weight of the arguments. to‘ be® equal, the Maple Groveits _ "slipped one over" _ their opponents â€" in .superior language and style of delivery. ‘The decision was a ‘most popular one, as the bulk o‘ the laudience was composed of Maple lGrove Club young men. Mr. Irwin Hagey made a resourcéeful presiding officer, Orville â€" Groh was secretary, and the judges we‘te w:n- MAPLE GROVE DEBMERS WON “tumcud“m tives" because did me an awftul lot of good and rcmc&km m T eommeniend 3 :’p. Mw ves‘‘ for a general and they did me a world of good. We bought a good many dollar‘s worth. they did all that you cllim for them, but it was money well n-" becanse they did all that you cldim for them. with other laxatives, that I found only easure, as well as health, in taking ’:.. 'rt.,nmd to me to be P‘Muu to women, on account of ufldudwm and I trust that some women mydmukln(';:;llm;h ..u.a‘fi'&ndxywmu’m'n: WOWEC UAE Py OR e td ter . Cherry (Strasburg), Jas. R. Woods, (Maple â€" Grove) and . Geo. Latsch, Sr. (neutral)}. ‘The speakers for the B;{flrmafivo were Wm. Riehm . andEph. Etnst, two able stalwarts, who presented a mass of meaty arguments in favot of ;tho inducements of farm life. ‘They showed the great investment in Agâ€" )ri.culture, $270,000,000 in Ontario, which is more than in factories in Canada, dwelt on‘ the independence of the farmer. who is ‘"his own boss,"" HaokrsvinL®, Owt., AvG Rruitâ€"aâ€"tives" are sold by all dealers at 500. a box. 6 for $2.50, trial se is souten foen Frcuted, Offiver price by Amited, Ottawa, pointed to his good health, his lessâ€" er temptation to he dishonest, his onâ€" joyment of the best food and water, easier work on the farm than in othâ€" er occupations. the quiet life in the country, less temptations, purer home life, farming more easily, learned than othér trades. These were some of the pers on which they bung their weights of logic or from which they directed their sbhafts of wit and sarâ€" casm ‘Their‘ "friend, the enemy,"* sent up Thomas Armstrong and Abram Saw der onto the firing line, to bear the brunt of the attack, and their methâ€" nds ware gu_rnl.l_'lfl. They W miore on real debating and less on their written statements, and that point decided the day for them as the arguments were about equal, ~ Thev showed that the very fact of such large investments _ needbd. for successful farm life, is what is drivâ€" ing so many young men off; and that battling against â€" heavy indebtedness fron» the outset, as so many farmers do, keep them busy a lifetime to pay the property and there is not the inâ€" dependence Koasted of. They presentâ€" ed the claim that there. are greater opportunities for doing good and far higher measures of success in . other walks of life than in farming, and citâ€" ed the lines of manulacturing, bankâ€" ing, teaching, and the â€" other profesâ€" sions: the mércantile and the life of the skilled mechanic. There ate in towns and cities, greater advantages philanthropically . financially and poliâ€" tically; there are wonderfully better educational advantages for the young people; a wider social field,. and an all round fuller enjoyment of the finâ€" er things of life, and dwelt on the disadvantages of the farmers‘ life of isolation. While the judges were deliberating, there were addresses and stories by Messrs. Anson Groh, S. Luts, G. Markle, O. Groh, H. Grob, Heipel, Hatlock, Geo. W,. Latech, E. Ernst and others Mas. W. N. KELLY a4¢ 1913 ho e iN TORONTO Letters .to Mrs. Nerlich from Germany Filed in Codrt. w M tpare +\ l fre: & . Offence." ZIRZOW BACKS DOWN TN HIS EVIDENCE Toronto, â€" Feb.: 23.â€"The _ charge Emil and Mrs. Nerlich wes reduced from that ofâ€" ‘"high treason‘} to ‘‘conmspiracy to commit an indietâ€" able offence‘‘ â€" when the trial opened teiore Chief Justice Sir William Muâ€" lock in the Criminial Assize Cours vesterday, ‘This change in the form of the indictment. _ as Mr. Du YePDC! pointed out, while changing the pefâ€" alty for the offence from that of death to imprisonment, did not change the character of the ovidence. Zirzow Denies Former Evidence, ‘The most startling. development in yesterday‘s proceedings was _ when Arthur Zirzow, former leutenant in the German Army, called into the witness pox, contradicted most of his testimony given in the preliminary inâ€" vestigation in the Police Court. ‘"What I told today is all true," he said. "What I told in the Police Court is mostly not true." MM ‘Truth Unnecessary. 7Zitzow ‘explained‘" that in Â¥he Poâ€" ltice Court he did not think it incumâ€" ihent on himself to tell the truth beâ€" cer with drawn â€" He was prought into court : by an armed guard of two men and &n offiâ€" Zirzow contradicted himself in the course of his evidence. He had come to Canada last May, he said. AS 8 lieutenant in the army, his honor callâ€" g‘a;;'hm to go back and _ fight, but he was . in â€" straitened cireumâ€" stances and had not the money t0 get ©DETIPED EBMA NR M ACC CC ons d F to New York.. He admitted to his Lordship that his beart was in‘ Gerâ€" many and his ultimate objective was to the Nerlichs. _: ~ Got Monev From Nerlich. He admitted that he had received $10 from Nerlich through ‘Kileinz, ‘a waiter at the Krausman House,. It appeared that he poarded with Kisinz at 5 Jones avenue, and owed him 21 4P AB 4 aclondiinedecoansA Spivimiet ts some $15.. This $10, he explained, was paid hy Netlich to Kleinz on acâ€" count of this debt. Asked: why Nerâ€" lich did not give the money to him (Zirzow), Zirzow replied that he did not know, although he said that Nerâ€" lich had told him that he (Nerlich), had to be careful as he was a Canadâ€" ian citizen, and couldn‘t do anything for him. Witness also admitted "that Nerlich had told him not to call at his home asthe was afraid the Police were watching him. _ _ Concealed His Identity. Zirzow bd_oMnlmd'Ml ‘exeat from Judge Coatsworth, through concealâ€" ing the fact that he was &n . officer. Nerlich, the witness said, was very much surprised to hear he bad got an ereat. Shown a written statement, signed ny himself, Zir:ow said it was incorrect: ‘"I signed that statement," he said, "because I was influenced by an officer at smw, ard Detective Mauter. told me 1 would go free, but it was only a big bluft."‘ Thisâ€"was one of the reasons, he explained, why he had not told the truth in the Police Court, Detective Found Notes, Acting Detective Maurer, the . first witness called, told how he searched the Nerlich residence and offices. In Mr. Nerlich‘s desk he found thie folâ€" lowing, written in German on a sctap of paper: .. ~_â€" e â€" Zirzow, 5 ‘Jones avenue, Hatty, 38, single, officer, friend of Mr, Von Huenten, was with Harold." Von Huenten â€" was a German . who had left Canada some months previâ€" ously and had won the Iron Cross, ‘‘Bauche‘s accountâ€"~will be paid. in Betlin. Have sent cheque to Carl Hoerl," was anothet ‘note found in NMr. Nerlich‘s poctetbook. Letter From Holland,. ‘Tae following letter from a lady in Holland by the name of *‘Netta,‘‘ to Mrs.Nerlich, was read py the witness: Nov. 27. 1914. "Dear . Hedy,â€"I received your letter of October 20th, It has peen a long time . on the way. The letter for Victor I sent direct toâ€" Limberg. You are well so â€"far, but yout situation must be un~ fi"“m:?u imagine it a litâ€" , fot Hollandersâ€" aro mm-.-"\n-u- I ans in the same situation if war is continued. _ They will â€" wonder what Germany can do. ‘J-l Â¥ T + uw maphien "of â€" mapidunge "In Heart Was in Germany. but he denied telling this sword â€" and bayonets honor callâ€" ned cireumâ€" oney to Tviea to fis ras in ‘ Getâ€" s P ’; 7 h x/ " . £% GENERAL FOCH Commander of the northern wing of the French army, and an able assistant of General Joffre. un e se es es ; Aueale Th 44 1 FEBRUARY â€"AND MARCH BR!NG\ oUT UNSIGHTLY SsPOTS. HOW t â€" TO REMOVE EASILY, ; wowmaiiats The woman with tender skin dreads Februaty and March because they are likely to cover â€" her face with _ ugly freckles. No matter how thick â€"her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. â€" F‘ortlnahg‘::t per peace of mind the recent very of a new â€" preâ€" scription, othineâ€"double _ strengtk, makes it possible for even those most susteptible to freckles to Keep their skin clear and . white. No â€"mattet how stubborn a ,case. of freckles you have, the double strength â€"othine should remove thent. & % â€"Geb: _ &n ounce from YOul Mn shlog and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails. wA MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT â€" CURE DIPHTHERIA. â€" % this heroic deed must have been ‘ as mad as a March rabpit. _ What can‘t all happen to a man? . In eight days I was not in Elten any. more, because I might _ finally . be taken by the neck. That would | be absolutely unsuitable for me. For I have this week made two little pigs into squsaces. It is impossible for me to leave them behind. I think that this unpleaâ€" sant affair will be shortly cleared up with goodâ€"will. Have you alâ€" ways received the letters and papers from Holland ? ‘‘Tell me is 4t true that the Canâ€" adians sent two millions of: soldâ€" diets here? 1 read it in the Holâ€" land newspapers, If one can beâ€" â€"â€"â€" Eichtyâ€"cight Letters Sent. "The Crown will show these deâ€" fcndants assisted, ‘by _ which they were able to send commnication of lelters to Germany,"‘ said . Mr. Du Neinet. ‘‘It will be shown that the lady alone sent cightyâ€"cight letters, and the way it was done will be made plain. ‘They employed a lady on the Dutch border.. That lady sent the letters to a man in New York, and then that man sent them on bere. ‘The lady‘s letters are quite inâ€" kerestin=. In one it is exactly deâ€" scribed how it is done. FACTORIES RUNNING â€" DESPITE THE WAR ‘These letters contained information of vital importance to the Germans, the Crown dounsel told the â€" jury. One of them was thought so much of that it was published in one of the ‘Mm. "The lady . was publicâ€" lp, . 1t is impossible to say exactly what information was givgn. According to reports made to the Factory Inspection Branch of the Dej t of Agricul ture, the GM factories which last spring gave employment to ۤ3,163 persons have not diminâ€" ished their staffs to any great extent. ‘The conditions created by the . outbreak of . the war, while lessening production to & considerable extent, h-voo':;: met by a shortening of ‘w hours, ratherâ€"than the laying off of members of the working staff. New factory buildings that are being erected almost invariably Elten. You know I handle Ievie?S for Emil‘s business from Berlin to Toronto. â€" Last Sunday came an inquiry â€" from the Postoffice from Emerich as to who a certain Mrs. Hutto from E. was. "It was understood that this had to do with a spy, because the mt i hurica A hss a244awa post had intercepted two letters sont by Nérlich & Co., and the contents of which . were . suspicâ€" inuz ‘The men that discovered find tenants i;;v; _fllelemirrepofll'” orts there would not be a single German left in all Germany. Many Holland newsâ€" papers are backed up by English money: therefore, they mmst lie. How could they Otherwise exist?" ontained Important Information FRECKLES 1 handle letters % .~* i Funds to %" Cor. King Bertin. E. P. ®. W. * 354 W. P. * M (Succegsor to Bitser.) g Money to loan. m ¢ Market, Frederick #t., Berlti _‘ _ | _ se cennl soeer. " Cfiee J N Ring St. Telephone NoX 547. Berlin, Ont. .. Graduate Chieago College or [Den: glmuslsm‘ntcm Du: Office in Fischer‘s Block, Waterloo, Dentistry practices in all its branch« in etoek se es Dentist, L.D.S.. Royal College Den “:ltysmbnuehequ 1 'Um sity. F tised. â€" Ehtrance tooim_ as store. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS 5 Osteopathic Physiciam,â€" # Graduate under Dr. Still, the foun â€" der of the science, Editor Journal of © Osteopathy â€" 1909â€"12. _ often cures where all eli erders, nervous discases, # Infantile paralysis, goiter, #tc., suc Osteopa E}"Tfifii;’; steopa often cures where erders, nervous discases, # Infantile paralysis, goiter, #tc. suc :-:?_uly treated. :‘w ce omee Notaries, etc. " 'fierun Ts LA Notary, Conveyancer, ote,, 13 Web ments. Li uen l TWENTYâ€"FOUR PRISONERS. THE EMPLOYER‘s W .OF WaATERLOO COUNTY * . _ FREE LABOR BOREAY _ ~69 King St. West, Barlin.. > men in all lines ofâ€" work. If. are ant:tomwm’n‘t:t g_.;-?-g‘m us at once. w Uonotnrvlmllm ~ â€" létk jail, ‘There are at present tw pfimfl:flmvltm ___â€". Diseases of the Har, * â€" Nose and Throat : : King St. East, | _ _ â€" _ jiBerlia Grve "sÂ¥yaRUup oF FIG8" ___ Look at the mothert If eching. sohr id on stemanh. oive mmumu‘:& When peevish, cross, mleep, eat or act ur is fever= AMJ’%.M sore throat, gva wd%flm of ;‘“"Mh.”.:.!.z%h g&-u'mmm ‘:,': unnmmml_“. Specialityâ€" MILLAR, 8!M8 & GREGORY «. Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to 5. 4 Telephone 121, . â€" y We have vacancies for CLEMENT & CLEMENT DR. §. ECKEL, LD.S,, D.D.s. * D. §$. BOWLBY, B.A., L.LB, whR. F. a HIKHL Dentist ‘ Oddfellow‘s B ock. k Waterioo. : â€" =â€". * DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS. A. L. BITZER, 8. A. Business Cards, MéINTOSH, , BARRISTER, J. A. HILLIARD â€"« .« Osteopathy. Beriin, Ont. ... $ \t Rv;\a