The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'l ‘Téb rods further on the horse snort Jéseph SBtagg lifted the crumpled gloth to his lips. "Oh, God, spare her 1" he burst forth. e them both1" ____________ Then he kissed the glove again and Bid it away in the inner pocket of his ‘The Laure! to the Brave, ‘The heart of the man was like a in his bosom. With so many mcres of forest on fire, and t, too, between the abandoned camp The Corners and Sunrise Cove, ‘would Amanda Parliow and Caroâ€" know where to go? nly the place must have been ed in haste. ‘There was Carolyn y coat. The man caught it up and around, as though expecting the to be within sight. The old woman‘s clothing was scatâ€" about, too. It did not look as anything bad been removed w the but. Coming out, be found enother article on the thresholdâ€"one of Anfanda‘s gloves. life about. ~The man knew which was Judy‘s He leaped from the vehicle, the panting Cherry unhitched, and ran to the hut. The door swung open. The poor furniture was in place. Even the bedâ€" élothing was rumpled in the old womâ€" anp‘s bunk. But neither she nor Amanâ€" da Pariow nor little Carolyn May was brand, and galloped down the road at & perilous gait. The man tried nelther spothe bim nor to retard the pace, 1 samoke swerled around them. drtrer could not see ten feet beâ€" wond the borse‘s nose. Ten minutes ter they rattied down into the road, and then, very soon, were nt the_abandoned camp. ./ The fire was near, but it had not bebod this place. There was no sign Me Plunged Forward Leaped the Blazâ€" Ing Brand and Galloped Down the The hardware dealer tried to think Just what the fugitives might have ne when they escaped from the it were true that Amanda would run toward the fire, then she more Bkely bad taken the opposite diâ€" on leaving the cnbin. Thereâ€" Joseph Stagg went thiat way~â€"â€"setâ€" off down the tote road, lending by his birdle. in and agnin he called, but there Bo reply. The smoke was more Bg and the heat more intense J minute. Mr. Stagg realized that ust gét out quickly if he would himself and the horse. had just stepped into the buckâ€" 1 aguin, whon there was an exâ€" berumbling in the underbrush, I wolcoming bark was riven 1 Corners enty he remembered calling the day Carolyn May had been the Ice, He raised his voice in ty shout for the dog now. ZIEMA ¢ for Rezema and Skin {rritaâ€" Lhu‘n-l‘u«v--- at onee and graduâ€" the skin. Hample box Dr. intment free it you mention this 1 Princey, old Boyt where $918, by Badd. theat & Congouy, CHAPTER XVI. 20. stamp for poétage. 600. n "or Edimtansod, Biles & Co, ex pe rimentâ€" ing when Ell uso DR mee‘s Oint: o# 2 Cinslanet goalog," J4 in sniot, " it is wouderidl, A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but & lovu-(yauuydrn'don,hthnl- tlent to remove every hard corn, #ofé .n,ot-uuqu&-\-.udih cealluses, wi t sorences or irritation. Â¥reezoup is the sensativnal discovery Doésn‘t hurt a bit! Drop a litt Freprone on an aching cotn, instant! that corn stops hurting, then you 1i 1t right out. _ Ye,._lugicl 0@ | him, and he saw that they were tremâ€" | biing, and that tears filled her great ; brown eyes. "Oh, Joot" she said, "I feared you would come too late !" "But I‘m here, Mandy, and I‘m not _ too lite}" he cried; and, somehowâ€" neither of them could, perbaps, have | ovplained just howâ€"lits armse went around her and her bands rested on , his shoulders, while she looked earaâ€" | estly into his face. |_"On, Jooe! Joe!" It was like a bur ’ruderlngnb. ) "It‘s not too late, is it, Mandy? Bay it lsn‘t too late!" he pleaded. with a subdued chuckle, "Oh, Uncle Joe!" cried Carolyn May suddeniy, "can‘t we get out of this awfu! smoke? Itâ€"It chokes me!" "Wait," whispered Amanda to the man. "I‘ll lift her over the back of the seat. I think she had better be in "Up you go, too, Carlyn May," he said, lifting the little girl into the rear of the buckboard. Joseph Stagg felt very serious as he seated himself by Amarja‘s side and picked up the reins. ‘The borse quickâ€" ly retraced his steps up the hill to the tote road. As they came out into this broader path they saw the smoke pour« ing through It ln a choking cloud. The hollow was rapidly becoming filled with smoke. ‘The man did not understand this, but it foreboded trouble. He turned Cherry and the buckboard around, and then he belped Amanda into the seat. ioiA +4. "It surely is," agreed the hardwlrc‘ , folinge. merchant. "We‘re in a hot corner, my, , seorch . girl. But trust to meâ€"" l "Oh, I do, Joe!" she exclaimed, | â€"â€"â€"â€" squeezing bis arm. "I am sure ypu‘ know what is best to do." 1 _ "I‘ll try to prove that so," he said Sixté coming |" "They are, iIndeed, child," agreed the woman. She turned to Joseph Stagg, bappiness shining in her eyes, and looking prettier than ever before in her life, he thought. now, when Uficle jloo is bere.ill; Manfi;." Carolyn May dectared ;IE confdence, "See bow nice be and Prince found us? Why, they are reg‘lar heroes, aren‘t they ?* But the situation was too dificult to | P _ . "f/::fi’,//‘é allow of much but practical thoughts. 4* * e x *b ho "Where‘s the old woman?"‘ asked Joâ€" q f-,.’af, seph Stagg quickly. *#\ "Her husband came with a horse w and busgy late last night and took her | "O" V"5,0, 1061 Ohs Miso Amandas over to the new camp," was the reply. ‘"The fire was coming into the camp | This left road takes us toward the when I loft. We must get out of here | lake." in a hurry," declared Mr. Stagg. 1 "Ob, Joe, can we reach it?" whis “Weann'tuhstobohnnodno!veyg_dAmnda. ; them, and pointing with a rather grimy index finger. "You aren‘t mad st each other any more, are you? Oh, I am so glad! so glad!" and her face showed her pleasure. « young as I do right now:* and sudâ€" "Bless me! what fools we‘ve been all this time !" _ But he was anxious, too,. H# [~b~~._.*a and then looked back to see if the uian was following. The hardwart doaler shouted to him agsin: "CGo ahead, Princey ! We‘re coming !" J-Jad.urd-.la-v The dog, barking his entisfec &w‘&.m'dm.flu: "Oh, Uncle Jo¢! Oh, Uncle Jos! Here we are !" Cherty rattied the buckboard down Apply few drops then lift sore, "Oh, Uncle Joe! Oh, Miss Amanda !" LIFT OFF CORNS! touchy corns off with fingers ® <# At the last meeting of the Goderich Callegtate Institate Board, it was deâ€" clded to grant an Increase to all the teachera of nearly 20 per cent. This action was a result of the deman@g made to the board some two weeks made In the board. Before taking sc tion the hoard investigated the sal. aries paid to other teachers in some of the schools In the diatrict, and found that they were not paying nearâ€" Iv &0 much. The staf will be the same next fall, the salaries to he: 1 J. P. Hume (principal)e $2,500; Misa CHffWord. $2,000; A. M. Robertson, $2.: GODERICH TEACHERS‘ INCREASE 000; _ Miss Fletcher, $1,700; Miss | Porsonals. Hodge, $1,600; Miss Andersonm, $1,760;, â€" Mr. Milton and Mr. Edward~ Witt Mitu Govinio®k, $1,100, _ Kapp of Nisgara Falls, N.Y., are visitâ€" Galt, Jnne 25.â€" Some six llmu.-anrl! persons assembled at Dickson Park this evening for the sixteenth annual thttoo of the Galt Kiltie band, one of Thrâ€"rhtefâ€"ormmerâ€"evenis of._tlhe seaâ€" son in this section of Western Onâ€" tario. Hundreds of yisitors were h»raj for the big event, wflh'h sfill possesses all its old time magnificence. Seven bands participated in the muslcal pm»l gram:â€" Guelph, Kitchener, Waterloo, Preston, two Galt bands, and the Dixle Rube Band of Guelph. In the first part of the program, each band conâ€" tributed a selection, then followed a vaudeville act. the Marrott Troupe of five persons, presenting their torpedo and monoplane act, which made a big hit. . FoHowing this came a march past, and then selections by the mas sed bands of 200 musicians. The enâ€" tertainment closed with a fine disâ€" play of fireworks, proving one of the most suecessfn} tattoos ever held here. Sixteenth Annual Tattoo ‘ of Galt Kilties The horso was well spent now, but be waa plucky. He tried to increase his stride. A hot breath of wind came rushing through the forest, bending the branches and shaking the leafy "The wind is carrying brands this way," muttered the man. "A dozen new fires will be started. Well, gidâ€"ap, Cherry 1" and, he seized the whip again. He shot a glance to the left. A mass of flame broke out in the wood mot far off this trailâ€"the top of a great tree was on fire. j They drove over a little hillock that raised them higher than the tote road had done. _ Amanda clutched Mr. Stagg‘s arm again and uttered a balfâ€" stiffed "Oh !" They were relieved after a minute or two in this new road. The smoke had not so completely filled It. RBut it was s rougher way, and the buckboard bounced until Carolyn May cried out in fear. l __"«We‘ve got to!" he returned grimly. "It‘s three miles, if it‘s an inch, but Cherry has got to make it." «Buddeniy Joseph Stagg dragged Cherry‘s head around. ‘The horse Suorted and hesitat.9, for the -ou‘ was blinding hbim. "I pretty near missed these m-nr'i exclaimed the bardware merchant To Be Continued. Serve Lariks at Tiffin Time. " George Hehm who has been confined to his home througl. iMness, was able ‘lo be about for the first time in aix weeka on Thursday . Holy Name Society Organized in E!â€" f mira. Tha Holy Name Society was _ orâ€" ganized in Elmira on Sunday evening. Rev. Father Reitzel, the pastor, gathâ€" ered the male members of 8t. Theresa church and propesed (d them the forâ€" malinn of the Soclety. Jt was \oted upon and the following officers were elected : Presidentâ€" Mr. Jos. Amlinger. Viceâ€"President â€"Mr. J. J. Boegel. Secrctary â€"Mr. E. M. Arnold. Trensurerâ€"Mr. J. B. Wober A meeting will be held in the _ very near future. â€" Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Peters, their four children, Mildred, Edwin Jerome and Bobby mt Mrâ€"Fhomasâ€"Yanchus motored from Masontown, Pa., Fay ette County, to Elmira, a distance of 429 imnfles, in a Standard car. They will attend the wedding of Mra. Petâ€" ers‘ brother Frank J. Yam hus, at Waterloo on Tuesday next. In â€" the meanlime they are visiting at the Steddick House. Construction Upon the United Farâ€" mer‘s Shed Commenced On Thursday the work of conatmjcâ€" tion upon the shed of the United Farâ€" mers â€" has â€" begun. The â€" cementers were vyery busy building the foundâ€" atfon. Personals views‘s ‘ On rriday Keeve Koch of Woolwich and â€" County _ Road _ Superintendent Lichty met the members of Elmira Council to decide upon repairing the roads leading into Elmira. Mr. Lichty will have a stone crusher in Elmira as sooun as Galt is finished with it, and then the construction of the roads will begin. > Motored From Pennsylvania Mrs. Ezra Ehy, Mrs. Mary Ritz, Mrs. R. Bowman of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. John Schondelmayer of Waterioo were visiters )n Kimira. Elmira‘s Roads to be Repaired Mr. 8. D. Randall who has been preâ€" seling over the examinattons at Kitâ€" chener, spent _ Thursday evening with friends in Elmira., ; Mrs. Ernie Fewings, Ward Sutherâ€" land and Fred Palmer of Gaft, were business visitor to Elmira on Thursâ€" day. Mrs. J. Steddick, Mr. and Mra. J. J. Yanchus, and the Misses fazel and Marguerite Steddick were visitors to Kitcherer. Mr. Adanm. Mattusch who had _ his right eye injured the other day, was to Kitchener + consult an eve special ist. Mr. Matiusch told us that there were very small hopes in saving the sight of his injured eye. Miss Mac sSmith left for Goderich for her summer holidays. Miss Smith has resigned from the Eimira public school teaching staff. Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter and daughter, Catherine, were vigltors to Waterloo and Kitchenor. Mr. E. Wackett, of Kitchener, was a business visitor In Elmira. _ Mr. J. Dummart, of thu‘honm‘, was a business visitor in Bt _ Mr. John Hutton, of Kitchener, was a business visitor in Elmira. The Misses Barber, Mae Smith and Cora Hammer were visitors to Kitâ€" chener. l Mr. Edward Ruggle was a business visitor to itchener Mrs. 8. A. Jeanneret, Mrs. John Schaefer, Mrs. Sylvan Jeanneret and Miss Marle Weichel were visitors to Kitchener on ‘Thursday afternoon. Mr. E. W. Harrison, of Kitchener, was a business visitor in Elmira. A large number.of Elmira _ young folks attended the dance at Floradale on _\\"vglrmzqduy evening. _ Mr. F. Latch, Mr. Nelson Latch and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kreager and daughter, and Mr. Edgay Detweiler, all of Centreville, motored to Elmira and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lateh. Mr. Martin Schumacher and Mr. Erâ€" nie Otto, attended the Londonâ€"Kitchâ€" ener ball game. Mr. C. A. Mang of Toronto, was audâ€" iting the books at the Elmira Rubber Factory. Mr. George A. Smith of Kitchener was a visitor in town. Mr. Harry Zilliax and son _ Arthur and Mr. H. W. Brown motored to Kitâ€" chener, to attend the Londonâ€"Kitchâ€" ener basebail game. Mr. George Pepper of Toronte | is visiting frieuds in Eimifra. The Misses Elste and Alice Keyes, Messrs. Morley Switzer, _ Will Tyuck and Gerald Rathwell _ motored to Lucknow where they spent the week: end at the latter‘s home. Mr. Franks of the Imperial Oil Com pany, Kitchener, was a business visi tor in town. Mr. Geo. W. Carter of Quelph was a visitor in town on Wednesday. Elmira News Personals. *u9 744 togh Sootuich ) Ottawa, June 23.â€"The Minister of Labor has appointed a Board of Conâ€" vlllation to Inveatigate the dispute boâ€" tween the Canadian Pacific Rallway Company and Commercial Telegraph era. F. H. Phipper, K.C., will repreâ€" sent the Company and J. T. Guan, of Tarobto, the men. The chairmanr har 1 Quelph, June 23.â€"Mrs. Nellie Beiaâ€" el, the Maryborough Township woman, ‘\who was recently commitied for trial, ~rlong with Colonel Laughren, charged { with having caused the death of an inâ€" fant child by placing it in a well, was | today allowed out on bail of $15.000. The crown consented to allow Mrs. Beise] out owing to her illâ€"health and the opinion that close fncarceration in the county jafl would _ be infurious. Colonel Langhrer will remain in cusâ€" tody untll the fall assizes. 1 Associated with Miss Gordon and her busband, Jack Wilson, are the former‘s . daughter, â€" Vera Beresford, and Frank Griffith. Jt is at the laf ter_that the revolver is discharged in the scene in WRICN Theyâ€"areâ€"apâ€" pearing. , _ Following the shooting Miss Gorâ€" don, with other members of the comâ€" pany, went to the office of the Chict of Police and explained the affair. Chief Garrity sald he was satisfied | the shooting was accidental, and that _no one would be held. The bullet entered _ Hack‘s _ right arm and passed out of the right side of his chest. At the hospital it was said that the wound was serious. Hack was appearing in an acrobatic act with two other men. MARYBOROUGH WOMAN RELEASED ON ‘BAIL OWING TO ILLâ€"HEALTH. The shooting occurred while Har:k was "off stage" awaiting his turn. The revolver was supposed to be not loaded. Forfar is a truck dealer in Toronto, and evidently a prosperous business man. No further word of either the girl of Forfar has been heard. Chicago, June 25.â€"Joseph A. HMack, Milwaukee, aâ€" vaudeville actor, was accidentally shot rere late today by Miss Kitty Gordon, actress, This morning her father drove up in front of the school, and when the child came to the car, he foreib‘y compelled ‘her to go with him. 12â€" yearâ€"old Bobby Childs, Fred Childs‘ son, tried to prevent Fovfar doing so, and it is said that Forfar struck the lad and burt him. A charge of as saulting the lad has been laid against the man. Kitty Gordon Shoots Actor. £ Toronto Man "Kidnaps" His Own Daughter Mr. Harry Brown refereed the footâ€" ball game between Brussels and Lisâ€" towel at Listowel Monday evening. Miss Erbler, Mrs. Chapin and son, Mrs. Jack Goetz and Mr. A. Hofstettler of New Hamburg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Riffer on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty and chilâ€" dren, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glass and son Earl of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Oppertâ€" shauser, William Street on Sunday. Mr. Addison Ziegler of Kitchener is visiting his parents, Mr. _ and _ Mrs. David Ziegler, betore going to the Amâ€" erican side. Mr. Jack Mundell Sr., of Elora was a business visitor in town last week. Mr. J. Gitson of Guelph was a busfâ€" ness vistor in town. _ Mr. Menno EscA nd Mr. Bright _ of Woodstack wpeut the weekâ€"end . with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. A. W. Hofâ€" fer. and Mrs. )l.lo-fl. Wre. Dan Rats aad Mabel Bostâ€" wick of Toronto are visiting friends in Mr. Wm, Rahn was a business Â¥!8 tor to Witchener and Galt. Tue Misses Antoinette and Leanore Otto were visitors to Guelph and Kiiâ€" chener on Saiurday. Mr. Raymond Schill of Mildmay WAs a weekâ€"end visitor in Whmira and vicinâ€" ity. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steddick, Mrs. 8Y). J. Steddick and little daughter "Patsy" and Dr. and Mrs. 8. E Peters and inâ€" fant sou Bobby, and Mr. Thomas Yanâ€" chus motored to Gueiph on Sunday visâ€" iting Mrs. M. Bronman. H;.â€"G;}kx;: Oppertshauser of Kitchâ€" ener spen! the weekâ€"end with his broâ€" ther, Mr. J. O. Oppertshauser. . c AeieE dik Bis vercow. Mn -l-lâ€"r:nd Mrs. Noah Bowman of Hes peler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Milton Latch spesit she wegkâ€"end with is 1 who é&re stopping with Mr. and BOARD IS APPOlN‘I;ED. off Stage o. Ammms s _ vislâ€" Montreal, June 27%.â€"The secretary of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Assoâ€" clatfon here has received a new rulfng in regard to the application of the salâ€" es tax, as follows: Public Utilities Must Pay Two Per Cent. Sales Tax Sale M?x of 2 per cont. is applic able on sales by manufacturers to railâ€" ways, power companies, _ munleipaliâ€" tieg, public ntilities and _ areamship lines. Salés tax of 1 per cent. is apâ€" plicable on sales by | wholesaters | is auch comporations. The safes tax is not applicable as regards mtaterial for the constr ction of ships licensed to engage in the ('annglan comating trade." Ths sum â€"atâ€"#12,000.â€"Ofâ€"this_amount_ the prosecution stated that it was estimated about ten thousand dollars was revenue from liquor prescripâ€" tions. "I don‘t think any man, woman or child in his city could blame me if I sent you to jail for six monthbs," the magistrate said. "It Is only on acâ€" vount of yotir age and position that I do not. You are finkd $1,000 on each charge.". Mcetings of the Canadian Manufacâ€" turers‘ Association are to be held to consider the ##w ruling. _ In the year 1919, Dr. Hopkins had made returns indicating an income of $3,000, when the inspector fixed In making the return for the year 1918, Dr. Hopkins had fixed . the amount of his income at $4,000, when, according to the figures produced by Inspector Dunbar, his revenue had been $13,691.. The Inspector stated that he believed thit a sum in the neighhborhood of $6,000 had been ob fained from liguor prescriptions. ed. "He got $4,000 from mvn'that wanted liquor, and aftempted to conâ€" ceal it. "I‘m going to fine him $1,000." "Where is not a shadow of doubt but what he is guilty," the magistrate said when the evidence was cu‘clud- n "lla ont @4 nan eusll c222wii s that, he believed | the inspector‘s slatement as to the income._to be correct, but that he had only estimatâ€" ed the fees that he had received at $1,500, and did not know that he had made a mislake until Mr. Dunbar had compiled thesprcper returns. Two more charges, for the year 1918 and 1919 were preferred against the doctor, and he pleaded gullty to both. â€" CCCARIUE the War Tax act. } The charges were laid as a result of the returns made by Dr. Hopkins as to hfs income during the years 1917, 1918 and 1919, which were claimâ€" ed by the inspector, â€"John Dunbar, to have been false. Drt. Hopkins pleadâ€" ‘ed not guilty to the dirst charge. | Mry. Dunbar stated that, according to the returns made by the doetor, his inâ€" come for 1917 had been fifteen hunâ€" dred dollars. After an investigation of the doctor‘s books, he found that during that period the defendant had been in receipt of a taxable income of $8,905. Of this sum, approximateâ€" ly $4,000 had been made by means of liquor prescriptions. After the witness had been crossâ€" examined by M. J. O‘Reilly, who ap peared for the defense, Dr. Hopkins testified on his own bebalf, stating ISSUES MANY SCRIPTS DOCTOR MADE FALSE RETURNS Clamjlon, June 28â€" A fine of §2, 000 was levied upon Dr. William B. Hopkins, 158 Mary street, in police court this morning, when he â€"was found guilty of three charges of breaking the War Tax act. "Furthermorg it is now openly statâ€" ed that there is ai enormous specuesâ€" tion in sugar on this continent by inâ€" ternational speculators wmo are carryâ€" Ing ample stores of sugar for the punâ€" e use with the help of Lonaon ana New York bankers." "The whole sugar situation from coast to coust, according to â€" reljiable authorities, is to be shown up, ang tL.® Inside dealings of wholesal rs, . refinâ€" ers, and especialiy the doings of the ‘speculators on an â€" immense BCaic, are to be dragged before the courts of Ontario. "When the case comes to court, o is understoad al.egations will be aiâ€" ed that the Dominion Srgar Company at Walsceburg has tons of sugar in store in various bulldings in Chathgm and Wallaceburg, and that the refinâ€" ery bas been forced to close owing to the fact that there is no place to store the raw materfal, which Is now blockâ€" ing the yards at that point. Alléged That Tond of Sugar| Ganes: Have Been Stored in l%_' Toronto, June 26.â€"United Farmers of Ontario have issued a writ againm. Mediand Brothers, wholesale grocers, for damages for failure to _ deliver to the United _ Farmer‘ â€" Coâ€"operatve Company 13 earioads of sugar at $1v.â€" In cofmeqtion with this action the Toronto Evening _ Telegram _ today says : "The farmers are after the sugat trus( fu Canada. 50 per ewt., eontract price. The writ has been served. Hamilton, June 28 . Hopkins of Hamilton Fined $3,000 on Three BYron Stauffer ! Will Return Winnipeg, June 25.â€" The resignaâ€" tion of Rev. Dr. Byron E. Stauffer has been accepted by the Board of the Central Congregational Church here. Pr. Stanffer will go to Toronto to esâ€" tablish an undenominational church, services of which he plans in a large downtown theatre. A sort of "mo:f clinic," where persons can go for vice and assistance, will be opened in a downtown office. 2 Taken all in all, the principal and teachers, who are standing together in their difficuities, are not anxious to continue in their duties, They _ beâ€" lieve that they could be more successâ€" ful elsewhere, although there is a pos: sibility that the breach may yet be healed. , In addition to this, there is a lawâ€" suit pending against the principdl «1d teachers, as well as â€" against the Board of Education. The suit has been launched by J. W. Graham, _ a local barrister, who has sought to _ force Principal Ramage to accept his son at school afier the boy had been axpelled for refusing to take punishment. The board has upheld the principal in the matter, but the lawsuft, _ which _ is hanging fre, has given considerable worry to the principal and staff. The teachers recently petitioned for snfary increases, which were partially met by the Board of Education. This did not entirely suit the teachers, who wanted their demands in full. A Entire Staff y of St. Marys x‘ C. I. Are Out St. Marys, _ June 24 â€"Dissatisfied with salaries paid and other _ condi tions the entire staff of the St. Marys Colegiate Institute, including Princl pal Ramage, have submiited â€" their resignations, and the board of educaâ€" tion is advertising for a new staff. J. A. HILLIARD Dentist, L.D.S.. Roval College Denâ€" tal Surgeons, 1. D. S., Toronto Unsivâ€" ersity. All branches of dentistry pracâ€" tised. Office over Lang Treacy Store, Kitchener, Ont. : DR. §. ECKEL, L.D.S. D. D. 8. Graduate Chicago College of Dem tal Surgeons and Royal College Of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dents Office in new Mojsonsa Bank Bulldâ€" ing, Waterloo. Dentistry practiced 18 asl its branches. . A. L. BITZER, 8. A. \ . wuee-nwoumclnâ€"a Bar.ister, Solicitor, Notazy etc. Money to loan. German spe MHarker, Predugick 60. Eifoneigee > ft 18, fivfli :u::e:.fi.o:r 3e sto sweetâ€"try Kiâ€"weidsâ€"th aid to digestion. MADE EY 8COTT & BOWN MAKERS OF SCOTTS MDHR; fZs O e e oimnh sthmank, ggnu.' Melgcu‘s ""i.."’ CLEMENT, CLEMENT & IM‘E Law Offices, Waterioo Building, corner King % BSte. Phone 77, Kitchenar, worrrrmmmener _A W â€" ~ oovemmmentnepmmemmmegenn _ MILLAR, GIMS & BAAY |> Dhok 2. 0003 ® Nose and Throat. King St. Hast, K King St. West, Kitchener, _ =~ * DR. A. HOLM, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR * and 2 7 ELECTROTHERAPEUTI8T Removed to 5 Hoim Apartments, Young Bt. Phones, Office 1323) H. 19w KrmomS$ | D. a. MciNTOIRM, DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist. 1 Oddfeliows Block.‘ Waterfoo. DR. F. G. HUGHES . Dentist. Oddfellows Block, Waterioo D. J. &. HETT to Toronto