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1 Three Cuardsmen || !f SUFERED Felton held the weapon to milady. _ i "Well," said she. returning the knife i ta the young officer, "this is fine and : good steel You are a faithful friend. | Â¥Felton, if your sister, the daughter of ; your father, said to you: i "Still young, unfortunately hbandâ€" ; |"gm‘, 1 was dragged into a snare. /1 reâ€" I TM The religion 1 serve, the God | ‘@dore, were blasphemed because 1| _|Cilied upon that religion and that God, | "14"presisted. Then outrages were beapâ€" , ‘sedâ€"tpon me, and as my soul was not | gubdued it was determined to defile . my body forever. _]___. CHAPTER XXXIX, _ The Fifth Day of Captivity. ILADY, being weil prepared for the reception of Feilton, was able to erect her batterâ€" ies for the nest day. She knew she had only two days left. :‘ Mhe should certainlyâ€" returu from hber evile; she did not doubt that a single Unstaut, but bow long might this exile lest? To lose a year, two years, three years, is to talk of an eternity; to reâ€" turn after the death or disgrace of the eardinal, perhaps; to return when D‘Arâ€" tagnan aud his friends, bappy and triâ€" umpbant, should ‘have received from the queen the reward they had well acâ€" quired by the services they bad renderâ€" «d her! *"One evening my enemy resolved to paralyze the resistance he could not conquer,. One evening be mised a powerful narcotic with my water. @earcele bud 1 fAnished my revast wihen 1 felt myself sink by degrees Auto a strange torpor. 1 arose. 1 enâ€" deavored to run to the window and eall for belp, but my limbs refused their office. 1 endearored to speak. 1 Fuld only utter inarticulate sounds, nd irresistible faintness came over me. 1 supported myself by a chair, feeling that 1 was about to fall, but this support was soon useless for my weak arms. 1 sank down mpon the floor, a prey to a sleep which resemâ€" bled death. At 9 o‘clock Lord de Winter made his customary visit and examined the winâ€" dow and the bars. *Well," said he on leaving ber, "you will not escape this night!" s WB RNC R NOTCC e ndbuts id iA diccid > :100 t k n Pleme‘s Loldeh Netiual Dacovey At 10 o‘clock Felton came and placed the sentine!. Milady recognized his step. Two hours after, as the clock atruck 12, the sentinel was relieved. At the expiration of ten minutes Felâ€" ton came. "Listen," said the young man to the sentinel "Ou no pretense leave the door. I am going to pay a second visit to this woman, who. 1 fear. entertains sinister intentions npon ber own life, and I have received orders to watch her. If 1 call come in. If any one comes call me." Felton entered milady‘s apartment "Here is the knife," said Felton, é«rawing it from his pocket. ‘"Let me see it," said milady. "Upon my bonor | will instantly return it to you, You shall place it on that table, and you may remain between it and The new sentine! commenced his walk in the corridor. "I promised you I would come," said Felton, "and 1 am come." *‘*Â¥ou promised to bring a knife and | to leave it with me after our conversaâ€" tion. 1 can bave nothing to say to & man who does not keep his word. You | may retire. 1 shall not speak." ; Caused by Disease of the Kidneys. "I awoke in bed in a round chamber, the furniture of which was sumptuâ€" ous and into which light only peneâ€" trated by an opening in the ceiling. No door gave entrauce to the room, it might be called a imagniticent prison. The close connection which exists between the beart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are métacked. When the kidneys ho longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs and the person dies, and the eause is often given as heart disease, or "I arose tremblingly. My clothes were near me on a chair. 1 neither reâ€" membered having undressed myself eause is often given as hea dlzua of brain or lungs. is a good insurance ag c of Dr. Pierce. Also send a -’m;L of your water. This will be examined without charge bllu expert themists at Dr. Pierce‘s Invalids® Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backsche, frequent or ecanty urine, rhenmatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, wornâ€"out feeling, it‘s time to writedb:;‘l’lile.tee, tzieoc?be iyour symptoms an is medical opinion without c beolutely free. This 'Amric'hmr Pierce‘s is found to be 37 times more active than lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in the system as. hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce‘s Anuric T‘:.bleh. 'kl’hen f:'k befino iimiu&ion. 0 nuric" is sure to u&’%e:’: _You will find the signaâ€" 1t is a good insurance agiinst such a risk to send 10 cents for a large trial package of "Anuric‘â€"the latest disâ€" for blood and stomach. * WORRY, DESPONDENCY, Kidney Disease is suspected by medical wien w tients commln onuku:bo or suffer With irregular urination, disâ€" turbed, too uent, scanty or painful passage. The géeneral symptoms aro rheuâ€" matic pains or neuralgia, headaches, m!l-, irritability, despondency, and geteral misery. Worry is a frequent cause and sometimes a iptom of kldne( disease. ‘Thousands z-io testified to immediate relief from or suffer With in turbed, too u passage. The gene matic pains or ntine io and ge is a frequent ca aymptom of kidne have testified h‘l‘l&medhb gii%l from SUDDEN DEATH By Alexandre Dumas nor going to bed. 1 was no wuger is the bouse 1 had dweit in. The day was already twoâ€"thirds goue. it was the evening before that 1 bad fallen aslieep. My sikep. then, must bare lasted twentyâ€"four hours. * "I dressed myself as quickly as posâ€" sible; my slow uand stif motions all "I made the tour of the room at least twenty times in search of an outlet of some kind. There was none. 1 sauk exbausted with fatigue and terror into a chair. In the meantime night came on rapidly, and with night my terrors increased. Altbough 1 bad eaten nothâ€" ing since the evening before, my fears prevented my feeling hunger. attested that the effects of the nat cotie were uwot all yet dissipated. ‘The chamber was evidently furuished for the reception of a woman. "All at once the nolse of a door turnâ€" Ing on its hinges made me start. A globe of fire appeared sbove the glazed opening of the ceiling. easting a strong light into my chamber, and 1 perceived with terror that a man was standing within a few paces of me. "A table with two covers bearing a supper ready prepared stood as if by magic in the middle of the apartment. "That man was be who had pursued me during a whole year, who had vowâ€" ed my dishonor. He came to offer his fortune in exchange for my love." "All that the beart of a woman could contain of haughty contempt and disâ€" dainful words 1 poured out upon this man. When be thought I had said all he advanced toward me. 1 sprang toâ€" placed it to my breast. "‘Make one step more,‘ said I, ‘and in addition to my dishonor you shall have my death to reproach yourself * ‘Your death!"" said he. ‘Ohb, no; you are too charming a mistress to allow me to consent to lose you thus. Adjeu, my charmer. I will wait to pay you my next visit till you are in a better humor.‘ ‘ "At these words be blew a whistle. The globe of fire which lighted the room reascended and disappeared, I found myself againâ€"alone and in comâ€" ‘"When 1 awoke a fresh table was served. ‘"This time in spite of my terrors, in spite of my agony, I began to feel a devouriog hunger. It was fortyâ€"eight hours since I had taken any nourishâ€" ment. 1 ate some bread and some fruit; then, remembering the narcotic wixed with the water I had drunk, 7 «would not touch that which was placed on the table, but filled my glass at a marble fountain fixed in the wall. "The night passed away without any fresh attempt on the part of my perâ€" secutor. Day came. The table had disappeared, only I had still the knife in my hand. § "I was worn out with fatigue. WADt Bot on takirt of sleep inflamed my eyes. I bad nOt ‘ gorriple idea ventured to sleep a single instaDt. | not leave me. The light of day reassured me. ‘I WweUt pear the punis and threw myself.on the bed without | â€"â€" «Continue, â€" parting with the liberator knife, which @4 am eager I concealed under my pillow. | vensesneat‘ ‘‘Thae evening came on and with it darkness. But, however profound was this darkness, my eyes began to be acâ€" customed to it I saw the table sink "Tell me who this man was!" cried the young officer. throngh the floor. A quarter of an bour after it reappeared bearing my supper. and in an instant, thanks to the lamp, my chamber was once more lighted. "1 was determined to eat only anch objects as could unt possibly have anything â€" soporific . introduced _ Into them, :1 drew another glass of water. "After awallowing a mouthful or twn it appeared to me not to have the same taste that it had in the morning. A susplclon Instuntly seized me. 1 stopped. but 1 bad already drunk baif n glassful of it. "Ilaif an bour had not passed when the same symptoms began to Appenr. only as 1 bad drunk onls baif a glass "Infamous villain!‘ murmured Felâ€" table. 1 selzed a \ "Only this time it was no longer an ! inert body without feeling that the | villain bad to deal with 1 struggled. ; I beard him ery out: ; * "These miserable Puritans! I knew , very well that they tired out their exâ€" "scutloners, but â€"I did not think they | had been so strong against theirlovâ€" ers?‘ . Alas, this desperate resistance : could not last longt. | "My first impulse on coming to myâ€" | self was to feel under imy pillow for | the knife I had not been able to reach. But on taking this knife, Felton, & terrible idea occurred to me and did of the water 1 contended longer, and Instead of falling entirely asieep 1 sank into a state of drowsiness. "L dragged myself toward the bed, but 1 could not reach the bolster, I sank on my knees, my hands ciasped around one of the bedposts. Then 1 felt that 1 was lost." Felton became frightfully pale, and a convulsive tremor crept through his whole body. "And what was more terrible," conâ€" tinued milady, "was that at this time 1 retained a consclousness of the danâ€" ger that threatened me. "I saw the lamp ascend and leave me in darkness. Then 1 beard the creaking of the door. 1 felt instineâ€" tively that some one approached me. 1 endeavored to make an effort, 1 atâ€" tempted to cry out. By an incredible effort of will I even raised myself up, but only to sink down again immediâ€" ately and to fall lnto the arms of my persecutor." *Tell me who this man was!" cried the young officer. Milady saw at a single glance all the painful feelings she inspired in Felton, but she would not spare him a single "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Made Him Foel As If Walking On Air 1 eat, and the Headaches aregone entirely. I recommend this pieasent fruit medicint to all my frignds". â€" > DAN MeLEAN. Qur1sa, Oxr., Nov. 28th. 1914. "For over two years, 1 was w with Cons/ipation, Drowsiness, o Appetite and Headaches. Oue day Laaw your sign which read * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives make you feel like walking on air." This appealed to ‘me, so I decided to try a box. In a very short»time, 1 began 40 feel better, and mow 7 fae/ fine. bear the punishment." "Continue, © continue!" said ~Feiton. "I am eager to see you attain your vengeance!" c . "Ob, I resolved that it should take place as soon as possible. 1 had no doubt be would return the following night. During the day I bad nothing to fear. “Even‘lng came, the ordinary events were accomplished. 1 only ate some fruit .After supper ‘I exhibited the same marks of languor as on the preâ€" ceding evening, but this time, as if I yielded to fatigue, I dragged myself I haveagood appetite, relish everything 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.30, trial size, 25¢. At all deaiers orsent postpaid by Fruit: alives Limited, Ottawa. toward my bed, let my robe fall, and _ "I found my knife where 1 had placâ€" ed it, under my pillow, and, 1_n_|lo feigning to sleep, my hand grasped the bandle of it convulsively. "At length I saw the lamp rise softâ€" ly and disappear in the depths of the celling. Ag,iength I heard the nolse of the door which opened and shut; I heard, notwithstanding the thickness of the carpet, a st#p which made the foor creak; I saw, notwithstanding the darkness, a shadow which approached my bed." "Then," continued milady, "when I saw hbim nbear me, stretching out his arms to find his victim, 1 struck bim in the middle of his breast. "Make baste, make baste!" said Felâ€" tou. "Do you not see that every one of your words burns me like molter lead ?" ‘‘Tbhe miserable villain‘ He had foreseen all! His breast was covered with a cont of mail; the knife was bent against it. "‘Ab, ab" cried he, seizing my arm and wresting from me the weapon. ‘You want to take my life, do you, my pretty Puritan! Come, come; calm yourself, my sweet girl! You don‘t love me; tomorrow you shall be free.‘ "I bad but one wish, and that was that he should kill me. is harmless. Put an end to stomach| When milady appeared to bave re trouble forever by gotting a large gumed ber self possession, which she fiftycent case of Pape‘s Diapepsi®A pad never loat, when Felton had seen from any drug store. You realize iD poe eover herseif againâ€""Ah,. now," five minutes how needless it is to sut snld he, "I have only one thing to ask fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any Jt y * a 4s p > you â€"that is, the name. stomach dMsorder. It‘s the quickest. * W nuiFhert " â€"yrofeal (Fnu sure«t @and most hbarmless stomach has ttnf wntt«4r doctor in the world, gas, acid, or eructations of undigested . =p, . ."Ob, food, no dizziness, bloating, . foul "'.l'.:':!s" pardont" erfed Feltom. "O breath or headache. Pape‘s Diapepsin is noted for lu! Alilady read in his eyes love, love! speed in regulating upszet stomachs.| She let one of those looks fall upon It ia the surest, quickest stomach rem bim which make a slare of a king. He edy in the whole world and besides it uo tonger loved berâ€"be adored her. Time It! In five minn‘es all stomâ€" per ach distress will go. No indigestion, end heartburn, sourness or belching Of ber Each "Pape‘s Diapepsin‘" digests 3006 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. ACID STUNM.ACHS ASES OR INDIGESTION It is of this that 1 now place,‘ sald be . _ . _ . _0 . _vi+l "I.btl!.'lfil.umr‘ of my punishment will be that of my "*You shall have no wespon left .1 your power.‘. ~ _ o o. o l =‘Come, come,‘ said rhe wretch, W not peace much better than such a war as that? 1 will restore you to liberty this moment 1 will prociaim you & T ay d 3 . Oe mWR o altg ‘. mt j ‘u-fih;,n!fln'm-, , a y#%% wer:. 4. of hungerâ€"why, that witl “m‘!.“f * The Cb of Life is a. mdfl?g]‘mo?ngt; c 4 a uo hien uk: l:'-l'fl; : woman‘s existence, ax‘nvdm evfry'lhm should remember en romeoiaie searen . degeer and, man. on cocee, eperp enate eauld rememibes by wy grief than by. the shame " ‘ that there s n thro this trying period as ue tm t wone "Ab aey. sibthe! (S0 successfully tham* Verctable Comn und, made from it night peessd away nitaint n# â€" Lydia E. Pinkhant‘s Y n ons " nest night passed away wit uce yC and herbs. ead '_hesc etters: seeing him again. 1 pelther :‘: i».. â€" Dative roots pa i Tike ffrank.. I #sh ”cn' ‘:d tomt tm W‘w‘fihâ€"qmmm backâ€" * T es sttomd nIght the door opefied.. 1{!”“’ f "‘H”mli onl hy e il,gdmh:h: and 1 would have I was lying on ‘the: floor, for .' ('I R | wlfih‘ mwil.h very Afi-tm Wi‘%&ifi!‘!fl&hamh strength began to INB‘N.':.". sat! | g% nervous feelings. ‘ufln&ey T nerson and * w a » h. f I feehâ€" a new pe uu.‘tv :. :ltt:;d %";l'“"" pay for our: i' thait is Vegetable Compound . * *1 will denounce you before men as 1 bare denounced you before God® more of ‘you.‘ i a " ‘Upon the cross,‘ cried 1, rising, for at that abborred volce 1 had recove all my strength; ‘upon the cross! (1 swear to denounce you everywhere a murderer, as a despoiler of honor, a base coward! * *Beware! said the voice in a ening accent that 1 had never y heard. ‘‘I have an extraordinary mea which 1 will employ, but in the lence? Come, take a little oath for me: on the cross. 1 won‘t ask anything: "I mustered all my strength to reply to him with a burst of laughter. H saw that from that time it was war the death between us. "‘Listen,‘ said be, ‘I give you th rest of the night and the day of toâ€" morrow. Reflect, promise to be silent, and riches, consideration, even honof shall surround you. Threaten to speak and I will condemn you to infamy.‘ "‘Oh, leave me,‘ said 1. ‘Begone, you do not desire to see me dash my Felton: leaned for support upon s plece ‘of furniture, and . milady ~saw with joy of a demon that his would fail him, perhaps before ,the end of her recital, ... ; "‘Very well; it is your own d till tomorrow eventhg then® * & _ ' cflfim XL,. gy" "° CPe® OME EEE U ntrany aters ~ dedtht . ols . cte s\ barvee dalco ai Means For Clasgisal Tragedy. . o oo re meeiner mt Aus o m nprrepeafer nesaaais ul DHDu 11 SlTS is ETER a moment of sllence, emâ€"| ~ Néw York, ‘Fep. 19.â€"The French fei :}:fi;‘(‘-’u yane}," whith atrived""td" ployed by wilady in observing/day ‘from Bordéalix, reports that on "J? aÂ¥y 'Bgtid, when‘"diié day‘ out, â€" the young man who mim tank a German,. Uâ€"poat which atfempfeéd to cross her‘ bows in atder to her, milady continued her to Wold"ber up.â€" The "submersible ‘fired thrés shots iwhich all> fetl â€"short recitat. 5 and the Guyane having â€"manoeuvered toâ€"brimg hor gurn, ~mornted astem, "It was nearly three days since Iâ€"had to bear, fired two shots. > The secon d struck the submarine ‘squarely. and eaten or drunk anjthing. :1 â€"suffered she was $:en to collapse, â€"Aiter haif an houg, she, disappearcd aod . the frightful torments.; . At. times there (Guyane‘s offcers have not asdoubt that. she sank, ) uxk td passed before me.clouds which press‘___â€" . y § maat ed my brow, which velled my eyes. mm en n en n '_v"_,â€"',"""_"'"â€""'â€"'_'»â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-Afl- mm mm se nemee This was delirium.. 1 heard the doof "Ajnat I name him again? Have you fome vack Agnin. Six days ago i land: open. Terror recalled me to myself. . unot yet divined wim he is? He who |€4 8t Portsmouth." ‘ & "He entered the apartment, fellowed protects the . I‘rotestunts today and "Well»" said Felton, by a man in a mask. He was masked will betray them tomorrow"â€" / ; "Well; Buckingham heard by some likewise, but 1 knew him. "Bockingbam it is, then, Bueking |eans no doubt of my return. He "*‘Well,‘ said be to me, ‘have you bam!" cried Felton, in a Ligh state or‘|spoke of me to Lord de Winter, atread y made your mind up to take the oath 1 »raeperation. ‘~ ‘_ >tprejudiced against me, and told. bim have requested you? â€" Mllady concealed ber face in ‘her(that bis @lsterâ€"dInlaw was a branded "‘My one word is to pursue you OB fands, as if sbhe could not etidure the woman. Lord de Winter believed all earth to the tribunnl of men, in he@ve? shame which this name ‘reculled to that was told him. He caused me to to the tribunal of God. ber. enpec® |Iw' arrested,> You know the rest. . You T4 ut t oiinee oi o e css an dn w Pnd "And therein consisted the infamy," replied milady. "The brand of Engâ€" Iand! It would be necessary to prove what tribunal bad imposed it on me, and 1 could bavre made a public appeal to all the tribunals of the kingdom. But the brand of France! Oh, by it, by it 1 was really branded indeed!" _ , This was too much for Felton. f‘ale, motiloniess, dazzled by the enâ€" perbuman beauty of this woman, he ended ‘by l’lll’l. on bis kneea before L0 "But," cried Felton, "tbat is a fieur deâ€"lis which 1 see there." with bi with a single prowmise. of k: that wall before your ‘How to Feel Well During â€" Middle Life. Told by Three Women Who FRENCH FREIGHTER GAYANE FIRES: . â€"AND SINKS K GERMAN SUBMARME } "Buckingbam bad left England the d@ay before, sent ambmasmidor.to Spain to demand the band of the Infanta for King Charles 1. who was then only Prince of Wales. AMy attianced husband returned. . 1 tar.% musoang PeLGInEUm. . «it 4 "‘Hear me,‘ said be. Hota man‘ is gone and for the moment bas conse quently escaped my vengeance. ! Bat let us be united, as we were to hate been, anod then jleavre It to Lord de Winter to maintain‘! bis own houor aud that of hls wife. " > â€" "Lord de Winter!®" cried Felton. . "Yes," salid milady, "Lord de ; Win ter. .. And sow, you can uyngerstand it }'.II. ean you not? | Bnekingbam fP mdined nearly a year nbsent. .A geook before bis return Lord ‘de Winter died. leaving me hbis anle heir. _ When@e eame the blow? (Gnd, who knows all. knows without doubt. Bnt as for me, 1 accuse nobody." t T ‘ "Ob, what an ~abyss, what ah abysa!" cried Felton. > eS mc on O enieiennt s t _ "Lord de Winter died withont revealâ€" Ing angthing to bis brother. . Your proâ€" {mtor had seen with pain this marâ€" riage of his elder brother with a porâ€" tonless girl. 1 went to France with a determination to‘ remain there for the rest of my life. But all my forâ€" tupe is in England, Communication being closed by the war, | was in want af avervthine 1 was then obliged to Erie, Pa.â€""I wis in ‘poor health wheh" the Change of Life started with me and I~took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s ‘Vegetable Compound, or I think { should not have got over it as easy as I did. ‘EKven now if I do ‘not feel good I take the Compound and it restores me in a short time.. I will praise No othermedicine has been so successful.in relieving woman‘s _ | suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s YVegetable Compound. ; Special Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia ; D,: E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.. Such letters are received King St and answered by women only and held in strict contidence. f your remedies to every woman for it miay . help them as it has me." -‘â€"r.{hl E. KissLime, Q_Si"_‘Enst "C 4n ase â€" :Oroblemt Vegetable Compound I feel. like a new person and am ip better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains I had be!onltooktr‘ourwon- derfil remedy, "I recommend it to my friends for I cannot praise it "â€"Mrs. Maroiret Grassâ€" xaAx, 759~N: Rin St., Philadelphia, Pa. ed @1 Portsmouth." k â€" "WellÂ¥" said Felton. ; "Well; Buckingham heard by some means no doubt of my return. He spoke ‘of me to Lord de Wiuter, atready prejudiced against we, and told bim that bis @lsterâ€"dIniaw was a branded woman. Lord de Winter believed ail that was told him. e caused me to be arrested, You know the rest. You ln-'e. theu, ‘Felton, 1 can do nothing but ‘die Felten, give we that knife." of the young afficer, who recelved her with tnnsl;qrt.“prened ner against bis beart. _ _ _ 5 |_"No, no." said he: "no. you shall Iive )lmmm-d and" pure. â€" You shall Tite to trinmph over your enemies." »Felton, 1 bring misfortune to al} who surround me! _ Fetton, abandon me! â€" Felton, let me die!" â€"i;ndi ll; these . words, milady sank wesk and isnguishing into the artis m"flark!" said she. . "We hare been averbeard." Some one is coming! Ai ts over. We are tost!" llwu'- rruwu io the door and open it yourself." , R Felton found a sergeant command ms;-\'cr-r;u uingk-w resoumied on the Joor. â€" Milady pushed bim away from e ";Vco." ®nid) Fetton: it is only the sen tinel warning me that they are abou! to change guard " f Jvg a watch patrol. "Well, what is the matter?" asked the young Wentenaut. "You told me to open the door it 1‘ heard ‘any .one ery out." said the solâ€" dier, "but you forgot to leave me the key. 1 beard you cry out, without un derstanding what you said. 1 tred to wpen the door, but it was lockeg in gide. Then 1 called tile sergeant. Felton, quite bewildered. atmost mad stood speechless. Milady plainly percelved that it was how ber turn to come forward. She ran to the fable and, seizing the knife which Felfon had laid down: "And by what right will you prevent me from dyfing?" said ahe. ‘ At that moment a burst of iromieai Petrogrid, Feb. 20.â€" Minor infanâ€" try operations on the Russia~ front, in which éuton troops woere heaten off by Rhksian fire, is reported in toâ€" day‘s official | statemént. Further successes by Russian submarines in the Black Sea are reported, (Continued on Page 9.) Jwaveyancer, : Offlce, Muison‘s ‘ . Conveyapcers . _ _ ‘ Private Funds to is Cor. King ana vo-ur:' G hok or. & and F ‘% \ E. P. CLEMENT, K C,, ‘ E. W. CLEMENT 8 w. P. CLEMENT, . MILLAR, SIMS & GRE _ Alex. Millar, KC., LLB., W. H. Gregory, _ D. G. McINTOSH, BARR Notary, Conveyanrs¢, ete., ] er 8t. E., Kitchener, â€"Phone Kitchener, Ont. Market, Frederick St., Kit D. 8. BOWLBY, S.A., LLG Barrister, Solicitor, '::.z: ind Conveyuncer. _ Office ° ( jank Buildinge _ ‘Telephone ~Ni u.(m te ad;:lm ater, v ‘to. Money to loan. Gertman Mceâ€"Pequegnat . Block, ‘a ised. Office over Lang Bros. Kitchener, Ont, . y SEE E. A. REID & CO., 42 Kast: St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for gains in Real Estate. Open even HE EMPLOYER‘S AS880CATION OF WATERLOO COUNIYâ€", FREK LABOR BURRAD > 59 King St. West, Kitchener. We have vacancies for men an®g‘ men in all lines of work. If you .. out of employment munlfi us at once. _ No charge for tion of services readered. _ â€"1 <itchener, Ont. Dental Surgeons of ‘Toronto. dGice in new Moisons: Bank Waterloo., , Dentistry practi ts branches. _ |â€" :Graduate * te e oi ons Dentist, L.D.8., Royal: College ‘al Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto U ity. All branches, of: dentistry An en tnt 00 04 j Waterl00,.: :.; , 3. â€" pr. clayton.w, Weuls | ‘~*‘~â€"‘Dentist, Waterioo." af* ... Omtee Hours 9 to 12 +350 (@ B * "5ideed alt day Prigage 4 Kitchener. c onnmennnnntnmmnnt Specialityâ€" hiÂ¥ " i. Diseases of the Ear, .. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street | Office, Waterloo Mutual @ ing. Established 1864. THE MERCANT! FIRE â€" INSURAKNGI compPaANY C â€" Head Office, Waterlo® SWihscrIbed Capltal ,..$250,000 Depoâ€"1t with the Domin= . é tor Government ...$158,608. All policies guaranteed, "". the Lancashire Insurance pary with Assets of $29 465.00. â€" $ j ORr. 8. ECKEL, 1.0.8,, I WM. McNALLY, B‘A., LL.B; . Barister and Solicitor . . 28 King Street East, .. Waterlo«, Ont A. L. BIT IZA, B. A. C. A. Boghm > SCELLEN & WEIR Business Cards. DR. F. G. HuUG JAMES C. HAIGHT Nose and Throat : , INCOAPORA TED: 1878 , Solicitor, J. A. HILLIARD ODR. J> E. HETT Alfred Wright, Sécre . _ nurItM, DNST. a Telephone 181, : REAL ESTATL Medical. Phone