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fence Elj;Newstnd. bonus for wire w C W C ifl Taylor, ln.ll for s Snyd fence .. than Cle: ence ward H fence .. n Bau ence . nassch fence . ob Itis fence .. is Err n Kru fence . n Spec fence .. hos. H fence ada Ingot Iro verts . .+. ; posts Lewis, wood for Tp. Hall ... len Shoemaker & Co., . culvert thle 222 u2l ul l .0. 1 [;n. Carey, repairing fence at Tp Jall .2 l... onl ooo uk ter ggust Schnarr, plow repairs .. ter Habel, exira labor on road erbort MceCormick, damaze . to RNeld i. oum seusine oow san thaniel Newstead, damagze to @0 .. oo rae w ramee mces (an Kiein, labor and gravel .... rtin mkvrl. eravel . ‘m. H ton, gravel and gradâ€" i1 Wanne road ... len â€" Kra wall ... elson ‘Sch fence ... lolomon W fence . . iah Cres bert Loh acob B. Sr road ... ohn E. 1 grader .. BpiZiK, hn Kru« bert Einwichter, gravel ... ... ry Neob, gravel ... ... i6644 1 Martin, @raÂ¥vel ... ... .... ob Lerch, gravel ... ... .... iah Stauffer, gravel ... .3... haniah Erb, gravel ... ... .. iah Bowman, gravel and extra ABAF sos cou aul aey bre n harles Jacobi, gravel ... ... .. rish Cressmuan, moving grader eo. A. Tilt, telephone, exp convevsncing .. ... .. eo. A. Tilt, 3 months‘ sala ‘ostmaster at DBlair, 3 i POStREC ... 1. s..s0 ul . lenry Livergood, dama; fields ana fence ... ... . , Campbell, horse hire . ter‘s Livery, horse hire "Moved by Mr. Veitch, s Â¥, Janzon, that this Coun m to meet again at th rflnturdn)'. July 24th at 1 @ Jackson, bonus for v P TT ) > i. mtie ShiK" parsuint To se nce Kru WHiCH GIVES FULLCOMFORT Bauman ‘aterloo ‘Tp. Council. Hall & Son Feick, nlwhil . Henhoeffer, taking man espiinl . . . . ...crk isnn % Â¥e Richart, herd inspector Pn anner Kraft Schnarr, bonus for wire KLOSED KROTCH Ar ‘essman, RraVC ‘hnon, gravel Snvder, const Mar all present Dippel, operating road m LIAMS. GREENE & ROME CO ermmi onftamo MER] |NDERWF 4R hl, bonus for Le in, bonus for bonus for wire bonus for onus . for wire bonu bonus _ for gravel ... 1, moving ravel and . building honus forâ€" wir constructing new IN CANADA n bonus GEO. A. TILT, damage . to for wire for wire h, seconded hy Council now adâ€" rt the Tp. Hall ortf 10.90 a. m. for wire for wir salary express and for wire cement grade diskin w IP wire wire nonth Tp. Clerk and ised as ided b 4 A. be 1. nded by ng . acâ€" GOVC bike wire 14 16.8 18.40 10 ?0,00 9.40 108 GA44.11 1.( 1( 36 10.0 00 10 9 0 64 00 00 00 By ' Hartley Manners J ETt 0 0 I J vsure 1 oniy came in this miunit," said Peg innocently and with a little note of fear, She was pot mecustomed to fine looking, splendidly dressed young ladies like Ethel. "Wbat do you want?‘ demanded the young lady. "Nothin‘," said Peg reassuringly. "Nothing?" echoed Ethcl, growing angrier every moment "Not a thing. 1 was just told to walit," said Peg. "Who told you?" "A gentleman," replied Peg. "What gentleman?‘ asked Ethel sharply and suspiciously. "Just a gentieman." Peg. after foumâ€" bling nervously in ber pocket, produced PEG 0 MY the card Mr. Hawkes had given ber, which Michael immedintely attempted to take possession of. Peg snatched it away from the dog and handed it to the young lady. * "He told me to wait there!" Ethel took the card irritably and ® ‘Mrs. Chichester, Regal Villa‘ And what do you want with Mrs. Chichesâ€" ter?" she asked Pog, at the same time looking at the shabby clothes, the bun« gry looking dog and the soiled parcel. . "I don‘t want anything with betr, I was just told to walt." "Who are you?" - Peg was now gotting angry too. There was no mistaking the inauner of the proud young Indy. Peg chafed under it. She looked up sullenly into Ethel‘s face and said: "I was not to say a wurtd, I‘m tellâ€" In‘ ye. 1 was just to walt." Peg setâ€" tled back in the cbair and strokeu Michael. This questioning was not at all to ber liking. She wished Mr. Hawkes would come and get ber ont of n most embarrassing position. But until hbe did she was not going to disâ€" obey bis instructions. He told her to siay nothing. so nothing would sho say. Ethel turned abruptly to Brent and found that gentleman looking at the ‘odd little stranger somewhat admiring» !ly. She gave an Impaticnt eJnculation |and turned back to Peg qulekly: in ? minuit." "Were we talking "Ye were." Ethel con}d scarcely concen} her rage. "Did you hear what we sald?"* "Some of itâ€"not much," said Peg. "What did you hear?" " ‘Please don‘tâ€"it‘s so bot this mornâ€" in‘,‘" said Peg, with no attempt at imiâ€" tation, just ns if she were stating & slinple, ordinitry occurrence. . Ethel fAushed scarlet. . Brent smiled. "You refuse to say why you‘re here or Who yofthre? Ethet amin asked, 4tt isn‘t the that‘s refusin‘. All the gentleman anid to me was: ‘¥e go to A Comedy of Youth Founded by wwe preve limcs enrd nn‘ stt down there an‘ wait An that‘s all ye do.‘" â€" â€" The position was nnbearable. Ethel d@ecided instantly how to relieve it She looked freezingly down at the for Jorn looking Httle intruder and sald: Ethel ngain ‘turned to the perplexed Brent "Eh?" "Extrnordinary!" And Brent shook his hend. graphs of the Play. Copyright, 1913, 'by Dodd, Mead &Company. "The servants‘ quarters are at the back of the house." Mr. Manners on His GreatPlay Inute?" "That‘s all, of the Same Title Peg Bent Down Over Michael, trations _ From _ Photoâ€" Peg In England. OW long bave you been bere?" agnin asked Ethel of Peg. CHAPTER XIV you have ed â€" Pegâ€""Just only been when you came Hiusâ€" "Are is mmd o w “‘Anlll 1i maw" % need sn3 1 Feg juost bent down * $ i e y lonuged at home . with Befote she continued: "If you so there." ad & tools * m I.mou =| walked to here A .-‘.“r.“mm-» r--n-u-un. J 'Mlm-nzzmm by telling we are quite with servints We do not need any further assistance." Feg just lookes at Einei ato then bent down over Michael Ethel‘s last shot had struck home. Poor Peg was eut through to her soul How she longed at that moment to be back home with her father in New York Befote she could say anything Ethel hmmtuu-m»uum.w once more her packages and walked to the windows. Again she heard the cold, hard tones of Wtk%t voice speaking to B@F:â€"..â€"... ... ..._._â€" «Follow the path to your right Ghft! you come to a door. Knock and ask pertnission to wait there, and for your future guidance go to the back doot of a bouse and ring. Don‘t walk un announced into a private room." Peg tried to explain: "Â¥e see, ma‘am, 1 didn‘t know. Al the gentleman said was, ‘Go there an‘ walt *â€" "That will do." I "I‘m sorry 1 disturbed ye." And she glanced at the embarrassed Brent. "That will do!" said Ethel inally. _ Poor Peg nodded and wandered off through the windows gore at heart She went down the path until she reacbed the door Ethel mentioned. She knocked at it While she is waitâ€" ing for. admission we will return to the fortunes of the rudely disturbed lovâ€" ers (?. Ethel turned indignantly to Brent as the little figure went off down the path. "Outrageous!" sbe cried. "Poor little wretch!" Brent walked to the windows and looked after ber. "She‘s quite pretty." Ethel looked understandingly at him. "Is she?" ~ "In a shabby sort of way, Didn‘t ou think so?"* SEthel glared coldly at him. "I never notice the lower orders. You apparently do." "Oh, yesâ€"often. ‘They‘re very interâ€" estingâ€"at times." He strained to get a last glimpse of the intruder. â€" "Do you know, she‘s the strangest little nppnrluon"L "She‘s only a few yards away if you care to follow her!" Her tone brought Brent up sharply. He turned away from the.window and found Ethel, arms folded, eyes Basbâ€" ing, waiting for him. Something in her manner alarmed hbim. He bad gone too far. _ "Why, Ethel," be said as be came townrd ker. â€" "Suppose my mother bad walked in heroeâ€"or Alaricâ€"instead of that creaâ€" ture? Never do such a thing again." "Kindly exercise a little more teâ€" straint. You had better go now." ‘There was a fuality of dismissal in her tone as she passed him and crossed to the Ircase. He followed her: ay 1 call tomorrow?* ; 0," she answered decidedly; "not tomnorrow." the following day, then," he urged. "Perhaps." "Remember, I build on you." Bhe looked searchingly at him. "I suppose we are worthy of each other." â€""I was carrted away," be hastened to explain. "If you insist on waiting, kindly do 'ihrough the open windows came the sound of voices. _ "Go!" she said imperatively, And sbe passed on up the stairs. Brent went rapidly to the door. Before eitber he could open it or Ethel go out of sight Alaric burst in through the windows. "Hello, Brent!" he cried cheerfully. "Disturbin‘ ye?" And he cangbtâ€"Ethel ns she was about to disappear, "Or you, Ethel?" Ethel turned and seated berself with her little white lap dog clasped in ber honda, then answered coolly: "You‘ve not disturbed me." _ "I‘m just going," said Brent. "Well, wait a moment." And Alarie turned to the window and beckoned to some one on the path, and in from the garden came Mr. Montgomery Hawkes, "Come in," said the energetic Alaric, "Come in, Ethel. 1 want you to meet Mr. Hawkes. Mr. Hawkesâ€"my sister; Mr. Brentâ€"Mr. Hawkes." Having satâ€" isfactorily introduced every one, he said to Ethel: "Seo if the mater‘s well enough to come down, like a dear, will ye? This gentleman has come from London to see ber. D‘ye mind? And come back yourself, too, like an angel He says he has some business that conâ€" cerns the wholo family." Alaric bustled Hawkes into a chait mnd then selized the somewhat uncom. fortable Brent by an unwilling band and shook it warmly as be asked: "Must you go?" relief. Alartc dashed to the door and opened it as though to speed the visitor on bis way. "So sorry I was out when you called," Hed Alaric nimbly. "Run in any time coming down the stiirs. All traces of emotion had d from Ethel‘s face and ima wna once agnain In perfect on perself. Sbe corried utw As he di Alarie call "Certain iot to hiay "Ar Bre the n5 THIS ORICINAL DOCUMENT 1 d tt ise <give my replied Brent, with a sigh of fr t1 appenred d nfter b1 irhe rned Sh In Uhe erer the fra the h nuet z) AILING WOMEN ‘‘ _ OF MIDDLE ACE thn Mrs.Doucette T ells of her Disâ€" years ago 1 was nflorh‘.lnl, with what doctors called Change of Life. 1 was so bad that I had to stay in WiRN WBP ECCC i *A 5. called Change of ies " Life. 1 was so bad ¢ fl that I had to stay in 3 ' bed. Some friends ‘| told me to take Lydia f | | E. Pinkham‘s Végeâ€" j / Mit helped me from B ns us se h on J fJonly medicine Pss siisl‘s Amnaue me I recomm * Von don‘t know bow thankful and (wâ€" + [ | E. Pinkham‘s Végeâ€" «m table Compound and m it helped me from the first. It is the only medicine I took that did help me and I recommend X. You don‘t know bow thankful and grateful I am. ‘I give you permission to publish what your good medicine has done for me.*‘â€"Mrs. SIMON DOUCETTE, Belleville, Yarmiouth Co., Novs Scotia, Canada. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backâ€" aches,dread of fmpending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irreguâ€" larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and fnquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelli woâ€" men who are approaching the %d in life when woman‘s great change may be expected. French poodle in ber afms and was feeding ber with sugar, "Mater, dear," be said, "I found this gentleman in a rose ‘ed ingniring the wuy to our lodge. Be‘s come all the way from dear old Lundon just to see you. Mr. Hawkes, niy mother." Alaric fussily brought his mother forward. Airs. Chichester looked at Hawkes anxjously. + "You have come to see me?"* "On a very jmportant and a very priâ€" vate family matter," replied Hawkes gravely. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakâ€" ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. "Important? Private?" asked Mrs. Chbichester in surprise. 6 "We‘re the family, Mr. Hawkes," ventured Alaric belpfully. If you want specia) advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confiâ€" dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a womau, avd held in strict confidence. Mrs. Chichester‘s forebodings came uppermost. After the news of the bank‘s failure nothing would surprise her now in the way of calamity. , What could this grave, dignified looking man want with them? Her eyes filled. "Is it bad news?"‘ she faltered. "Ob, dear, no," answered Mr. Hawkes gentally, tressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relicf, "Well, is it good news?" queried Alaric. "In a measure," said the lawyer. "Then, for beaven‘s sake, get at 1t You‘ve got me all clammy. We could do with a little good news. Wait a minute! Is it by any chance about the bank?" 4 _ "No," replied Mr. Hawkes. Te clearâ€" ed his throat and said solemnly and impressively to Mrs. Chichester: _ "It is about your late brother, Naâ€" thaniel Kingsnorth." "Late" cried Mrs. Chichester . "Is Nathantel dead?" "Yes, madam," said Hawkes gravely. "He died ten days ago." Belleville, Novs Scotia, Can.â€"*‘Three Mra. Chichoster sat down and silentâ€" ly wept. . Nathanicl to bave died withâ€" out her being with bim to comfort bim and arrange things with bim‘! It was most unfortunate. her fnce and «volce ~totally withon! emotion. "You say he died ten days ago?" ask ed Mrs. Chichester, Mr o Hawkes bowed. â€" "Why was 1 not Informed?t The f0 "Poor old Nat," Alarie said . "Eb Ethel?" . "Never saw him." answered Ethel, her fnce and «volce ~totally withont The Will. t* OW, In Mr. Kingsnorti‘s will," went on the lawyer, preduc Ing a leather pocketbeok filled with ijmportant looking PA persâ€""In his will"â€" he repeated. Mrs. Chichester stopped crying. "Eb? A will?" "What?" said Alar@® beaming. "D14 the dear old gentleman leave a will?" neral "There was no funeral," replied Mr Hawkes. _ "No funoral?" said Alaric in aston ishment. s â€" rl::viern Etbel'atoppod playing with Pet and listened languidly to the conver sation, Mr. Hawkes, reallzing be bad their compjete interest, went on importantly: "As Mr. Kingsnorth‘s legal adviser w to the time of his untimely death i bave‘ come were io manre you act qualnted with some of Its contents." He spread a formidable looking doeâ€" uwment wide open on the table, adjustâ€" ed his pluce nez and propnred to read. "Dear old Nat!® said Aluaric reflec tively. "Do you remember, mater, we met him at Victoria station onee when L was little more than a baby‘t Yet 1 ean see him now is plainly as If It were yesterdayâ€"n portly, sindy baired old buck with three jolty ching." "He was white teward the end and HMe spread ument wide ed his pince "Dear old tively. "Do replied the lawyer. "In obedi his written wishes‘be was cre i} no one was present excep t excertor nnd myself." IN VERY CHAPTER XV. In obedi N I at some £200,000;" replied the lawyer. Alarig ga low whistle and amited & smie " Mre. Cufchoster began 1 began to agath "Sarkafs if was my faun 1 didirt seo bim ofténer," she said. mrzuqh‘bwem bis curiosity, burst 'fl\'fl“m..“w split it Op?" _ oofi 05 ow digk "To his innmediate relations 4e left"â€" Mr. Hawkes looked up from the wilt and found three pairs of ¢yes fixed on him. He stopped It may be that constant association with the law courts destroys faith in buman nature; but, whatever the cause, it seemed to Mr. Hawkes in each of those eyes was refected the one dominant feelingâ€" greed. The expression in the family‘s combined eyes was astonishing in its directness, in its barefatedness. It struck the dignified gentieman suddenâ€" ly dumb. "Well? Well?" cried Alaric. "How much? Don‘t stop right in the middle of. an important thing like that. You make me as nervous as a chicken." Mr. Hawkes returned to the will and after looking at it a moment without reading sald: "To his immediate relations Mr, Kingsnorth left, 1 regret to sayâ€"nothâ€" ing." e f A momentary silence fell Hike a pall over the stricken Chichester family. Mrs, Chichester rose, indignation flashing from the eyes that a moment since showed a healthy hope "Nothing?* she cried incredulously. "Not a penny piece to any one?" venâ€" tured Alaric. The faintest suspicion of a sinfle fiitted across Ethel‘s face. â€" Hawkes looked keenly at them and “\}fieeply regret to sayâ€"nothing." Mrk. Chichester turned to Ethel, whe had begun to stroke Pet again. _ _ _ _ "His own flesh and blood!" cried the poor Iady. _ _ o "What a shabby old beggar®‘ comâ€" mented Alaric indignar/tly. "He was always the most selfish, the most"â€" began Mrs. Chichester, when Mr. Hawkes, who had been turning over the pages of the document before him, gave an ejaculation of relief. "‘I am the only member of the Kingsnorth family who ever made any money. All my precious relatives elther inberited it or married to get it.‘" 21200 8 : didh d tb hnictitonittrctiiaaiin reiea "Ah! Here we bave it ‘This, Mrs. Chichester, is how Mr. Kingsnorth exâ€" pressed his attitude toward hbis relaâ€" tions in his last will and testament: Alaric checked ber. "Half a moment, mater. Let us bear it out to the bitter end. H« must bave been an amusing old gentleman." Mr. Hawkes resumed: * ‘Consequent ly 1 am not going to leave one penny to relations who are already well pro. vided for.‘" Mrs. Chichester protested veheâ€" mently: "But we are not provided for." "No," added Alaric. "Our bank‘s ter. "Broke!" said Alartc. "We‘ve nothing!" wailed the old Indy. "Dear, dear!" said the lawyer. "How extremely painful!" hbusted." "We‘re ruined!" sobbed Mra. Chiches _ "Puinful? That‘s not the word. Dis gusting 1 call it," corrected Alaric. Mr. Hawkes thougbt a moment Then be said, "Under those cireumâ€" stances perbaps a clanse in the will may bave a certain interest and an elé ment of relief." As two drowning people clinging to the proverbial straws the mother and son wilited breathlessly for Mr. Hawkes to go on. Ethel showed no interest whatever. "When Mt. Kingsnorth realtzed that be bad not very much longer to live he spoke constantly of his other sister, Angela," resumed Mr. Hawkes. â€"Five â€" Swedish steamers have been captured py the Germans. KEEP MINARD‘S LIMMENT IN THE HOUSE. "Angela!® cried Mrs. Chicbester in surprise. ‘"Why, she‘s dend." ~ V“li uiflre you"â€" began Mrs. Chiches for whenever you fgre troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that thesé may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham‘s Pills are the most .reliable of all family mediâ€" cines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, cemmmieeeAds SiU i iorr iiÂ¥0i) A C ue Improved digestion, sounder sleep; better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham‘s Pills (To be continued.) Remember Prepared Thomes Beecham, St. Helens, Lancash ¢land Ja Sraryishere i« Cevede and U. 5. Amerive, in Soues, is eoate! Kt. Worth a Guinea a Box iVI[ll[ll ATIAGKS OF DYSPEPSHM © Suffered Tortures Unti She . Tried "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" , I have been made welt g "Fruit4â€"tives." I suffered so m that at I would not dare to eat for I wa$ afraid of dying. Fiv® years ago, I régeived samples of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and after taking them I felt relief. Then I sent for three boxes &nd I kept improving until I was well, . I quickly regained my lost weightâ€"and now 1 eat, sleep and digest wellâ€"in a word, J am fullyrecovered thanks to *Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives.‘ Muz. CHARBONNEAU. bde. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. TWO ATTACKS Paris, June 28.â€"This afâ€" ternoon‘s statement says the CGermans last night deliverâ€" ed two attacks against our positions, each of which was repulsed. . One was at a trench at Colonne and the other at a point to the east of Metzeral. With these exâ€" ceptions there is nothing of importance to report. -ll sF . 0 » “.l--“:‘hi..fi.flt After suffering f< a long time wi 6 itin VON LI®NSINGEN‘S ARMY CROSSED DNEISTER RIVER Berlin, June 28.â€"The offiâ€" cial statement, besides anâ€" nouncing the occupation of Halieza, says Von Linsinâ€" gen‘s army has crossed the Dniester along his whole front. _ Since Wednesday he has captured 6500 prisoners northâ€"cast of Lemberg. The Russians are now approachâ€" ing the district of the river Bug. ©ons n hh geth Windsor, June 27.â€"After the po lice bad grilled him for hours withâ€" out result, Wm. Lefler of 589 Warâ€" ren avenue, Detroit, watchman at the Tate Electric plent, has made a conâ€" fcssion â€" to Crown Aitorney J. R. Rodd that he, with two other _ Dcâ€" troit men, had conspired to blow up Wirdsor factories and public buildâ€" ings. + WATCHMAN CONFESSED TO CONSPIRACY Lefler broke down completely when he was leaving for Sandwich jail yes terday afterngon. f _ "I could not hold out any longer,‘ he sobped, as be stepped into th automobile. . Besides Lefler, two other men were cneaced in'{-he plot, which contemâ€" plated not ¢Aly the entire destruction of the Windsor Armories, but of the Canadian Bridge Company‘s plant in Walkerville, the Peabody _ Company, the Dominion Stamping Company at Ford, the Tate fectory, as well as several other large _ manufacturing plants. : Oos Lefler declares Re was sclected | as the man who was to plant the nomb at the Tats factory, but his heart failed him and he did not finish the Albatt Kaltschmidt, who for four years whs Manager of the Tate plant toseth>r with a man mimed Schmidt, toth residents of Detroit, are named by Lefler in his confession. ARE REPULSED 5it 61 ~Barrister, Sol mmr. € Office, n‘s D. G. McINTOSH, BARRISTER, (Successor t Barrister, Soli ete. Money to 1 Oflceâ€"Pequegn Market, Frederic Barrister, Solict and. Conveyancer St. Telephone N ..Graduate Chi tal Surgery .: Dental Surseon Office in Fisch: Dentistry pract Dentist, L.D tal Surgeons, 1 sity. All bran tised. â€" Entran Concordia Ha store. Graduate der of the sc Osteopathy often _ cures Chronic â€" con: erders. nervo infantile pfra cessfully . tre ments. Offices, Room SCELLEN & WEIR _ â€"~ *‘ J. A. Scellen, BA., LLB., J. J. A. Weir, Master in Chancery. Barrig sters, Solicitors, Ete. Money to loan, Offices: Upstairs in the American Block, Berlin. THE EMPLOYE OF WATEF men in Al out of en us at on« tion of s« Notaries, etc. nomical Block Berlin. Notary, Conveyance er St. E.. Berlin. I §EE E. A, RETD & St., Derlin, Phon in Real Wstaie. King St. East Barristers, B6 Conv Private 1 Office: M Epecialit Dis DR. WELLINGT graphy you .8 catalos Ontario‘s Bchool. We and experiot of our three MILLAR, SIMS & GRECORY /{ Office Hou: Closed Tel DR. S. ECKE D. 8. BOWLS CLEMENT 16. C#M6MHE Nt Dentist DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS Professional _ || * _ Taiy â€" Millar, K. CW. H. C A. L. BITZER ha Ostcopa FRI Businet J A M E DR. J. E. HETT Osteobathy Medical Wa Odd king i A bGH T Notary Public, Money â€" to loan. Harvey J. Sims, 1 RUtAGaL tary Pu day s Block. Gast King r baraain® cxt Berlin ) Web , _ BC 1 treat 1 Denâ€" egc of Dental aterloo. branclâ€" £»4 4 ibers, West u0 #1110 4Â¥ Ont. King bife sen. to BrO# ti oun» 1 of ithy ailt. cdige 14â€"+f th rave 7eb 39 #6 y6