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"§o I was," she replied, lightly, t \Captain Lancaster wished me to play while he sung for Lady Adâ€" a. . So of course I could not refuse. ~ Lancaster gazed into her face amazement. Was she indeed "so igd, or did she purposely slight m\mu he had paid to her, and 5. he had believed she could :“ fail to understand? Angred and E”flaed. he bowed his thanks eoldly, and retired from the piano, Pfimm shall fall, and the ; angels be weeping, [Â¥Ere I cease to love her, my Queen . my Queen!" »BDe. Vere did not like his friend‘s g much. He regretted that ‘had asked him to sing. *â€""It sounds like he was singing to b."' he said discontentedly to himâ€" fi.‘l he watched the couple at piano. ‘"What does the fellow wmean, and what will Lady Adela thimnk?" he wondered; and glancing tOward her he saw that she was jooking very cross over the top of hber fan. Truth to tell, she was very in doubt whether to approâ€" |m the song to herself. â€"~When the song was ended De i‘“’ who had lingered jealously meAE the piano, went up to Leonoâ€" ®MWhether her birth be noble or iY #Foâ€"do her homage, my Queen, my Queen! But~she must be courteous, she Pure in her spirit, that maiden I > Viem, Vigor and Health Folicx : h This Advice _ _ ‘s side. "I thought you were going to rest hile some one else sung," he said proachfully. E‘glanced up with a smile at Lancaster. @r.that sweet calm that is just . ibetween; &â€" whenever she comes she will alth 1s Your Most Valuable Asset, ‘*_" . Do Not Neglect It! i Alta. â€""Being rundows ie fiu, I was in a weakened had dizzy spells and short followed by faintness. It #whe may be humble or proud i&ll 1 wait for, my Queen, my k a fair field for his rival. ) went out through the open winâ€" and wandered into the grounds, m from her presence by the of her coldness, her studied inâ€" wthat I love may be fairly mot Say she should walk seâ€" Hlfi“‘.m-fll ‘standing somewhere, she 1 M ue *? nare thauked ded ‘ covery. . I u-:z c this medicine ai can say it is Jn.] what I wante and needed. Th4 sour stomach. ; heartburn aftel :.flthooflrlnmne and I a > take water again. Bei to take the water hot on of the stomach trouble. I nd ‘Golden Medical Discove zon who knows what a is."â€"W. E. Waugh. Need a Tonic? mame shall I learn to greet selfâ€"same sunlight shining mo more than the angels s Your Stamach? ive my heart to my lady‘s she does, it will sureâ€" followed by faintness. It though 1‘d never fool well I was determined not to her strength on mine of followed the direc ‘Theodore, Sask: â€""It is a pleasure to me to write a few linas about Dr. Plerce‘s Gold: to Lady Ad: ugh. 4 ‘‘The cruel madmess of love, ic? | The honey of poisonâ€"flowers, and all the measureless i11." E'IT?“A““ Lancaster, being wise, chose the ing rundows latter part. ~He had an innate conâ€" a weakened viction that Leomora would accept Mls and ©90T8 1,jeutenant De Vere. He did not feel faintness. I sver feal ...3 strong enough to witmess his friend‘s mined not t0 happiness just yet. He felt that if lm he remained he nl’ht betray his uma::ipu-m and be laughed at for his sa pains. He sought safety from himâ€" ‘m;‘:.:" o‘.‘(nlt in ignominous flight. ig my What was Lady Lancaster‘s disâ€" lflfi"filmy next morning, when she arose ?m_ltommmmum-m tall SHermess of a heart she chooses :to trample. She will choose De Vere. ‘That is wise.‘ He is rich °I have nothing but Lancaster. ‘Yet, it she would love me, I could bear poverty without a sigh, deeming myself rich in her affection." His Aimless walk led him to the Magic Mirror, where he had come irrepressible joy that night. If only she had listened to him then, she would have known the whole story of that passionate love wherewith he loved herâ€"she did not even care to hear, he saidsto himself with bitter pain and humiliation as he gazed into the clear pool from which her face had shown on him that night, and fooled him with the love he thought he saw on the lips and in the eyes. M He had always been gay and lightâ€" hearted until now, but an hour of profound bitterness came to him toâ€" night alone in the odorous moonlit stillness. ‘The words of Leonora‘s song séemed to echo in his brain: "For my heart was hot and restless, And my love was full of care, And the burden laid upon me Seemed greater than I could bear." "I wish that I could go back to my regiment tomorrow," he thought. "Why should I linger on here, and how will it all end, I wonder? Will De Vere marry Leonora? shall I marry IAdy. Adela? What will fate do with the tangled thread of our lives, I wonder?" He went back to the house, and he found that Leonora was gone, and that De Vere had gone over to the fauteuil, and was talking to the earl‘s daughter. Several of the men had formed a coterie around Lady Lancaster, and were goodâ€"naturedly upbraiding her because she had deâ€" clined to present them to the beauâ€" tiful musician. "I could not do it, really," said the dowager. "She is not in our set at all. She is a mere nobody, the de pendent niece of my housekeeper." "A mere accidental acquaintance. She came over from America with them," said the dowager, carelessly. "Well, but Lancaster and De Vere were quite handâ€"inâ€"glove with her," objected one. In fact, she was inwardly raging with vexation. Her clever plan for annihilating Leonora had failed. The girl had appeared to much more adâ€" vantage than she had expectedâ€" had created a sensation, in fact. The men were all in raptures, the women all angry and jealous, and Leonora‘s modest withdrawal from the scene as soon as she arose from the piano was felt by all as a relief. Lieutenart De Vere had gone with her as far as the door. He had held her hand a minute in saying goodâ€" night. "May I come into Mrs. West‘s room and see you tomorrow?" he asked, with an entreating glance inâ€" to'the bright exes, and he saw a gleam of mischief shining in them ‘"‘Yes," he replied. "I have told her quite frankly the reason why I came to Lancaster Park, and she had nothâ€" ing to say against it. If you will let me see you tomorrow, I will tell you what I told ber," he continued, with his heart beating fast as he gazed at her fresh young beauty. "Will Lady Lancaster permit you to do so?" she inquired, demurely. ughe stâ€"my love," he said to himâ€" if. "Iâ€"will tear her from my heart. will never show her again the tenâ€" She was very thoughtful for an inâ€" itant. She seemed to be making up her mind. ‘"‘You must not say no," he said, hastily. "I assure you that Lady Lancaster will have no objection to my doing so, if your aunt will perâ€" mit me. May I come?" Leonora raised her eyes gravely to his face. CHAPTER XXXv. The impulses of men in love are as various as their natures. Where one will linger around the fatal ‘harmer and hug his pain, another will fly from ‘‘Yes, you may come," she answer »d, and then turned quickly away. Lancaster could have for going. up lou-l-thb-uw?"onfii ed him, after they had gone through "%es, I heard from his groom that he went at daylight this morning," "Here is a note he left for me," she said, angrily. "He says he has been suddenly called away by urgent business=â€"may be detained a week or more, and wishes me to present excuses and regrets to you and the rest of the company." "I am very sorry he had to go,." said the lieutenant. "But do you believe that he really "Of course he hadâ€"or why should te have gone?" inquired the handâ€" some young fellow, staring at her in amazement. "I don‘t knowâ€"but I have my susâ€" picions. I half believe that he has run away from me and Lady Adela. If I were quite sure of it, I‘d have my revenge," she muttered irrascibly. "What an old shrew! I don‘t blame Lancaster for running away. I‘m quite sure I should do so, too, if she bullied me as she does Lanâ€" caster," said the young fellow to himself, but aloud, he said, with an air of surprise: "My dear Lady Lancaster, I am sure you wrong my friend. Why should he run away from you, his kind friend, and from the beautiful Lady Adela?" "Ah, why? I have my suspicions, Lieutenant De Vere, but I shall not impart them to any oneâ€"at least not yet. But he has behaved very badly, going off like this. I do not know how to make excuses for him, least of all to Lady Adela. She was jealous last night. I could see that. What will she say now? Clive has been playing fast and loose with tme ever since last fall. It can not go on forever. I shall make kim un: derstand that." "Do not be too hard upon him. Give him time, Lady Lancaster. He will not brook harshness, he will break a tight rein and escape from it. You should know that much of all men‘s natures," said De Vere, pleading for his friend. "I have not been hard upon him. 1 have been most patient; but his be:â€" havior is inexplicable," cried ‘ she. "I have offered a wife and a fortune to himâ€"a beautiful, highâ€"bred, highâ€" born wife, and a splendid fortuneâ€" yet he is indifferent to both. All Lady Adela‘s beauty makes no imâ€" pression on him. He is barely civil to her. What is the matter with him, Lieutenant De Vere? Is he going to be fool enough to fly in the face of his good fortune?" "I hope not," said Lieutenant De Vere, but he looked very anxious. He remembered that "whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad." Lancaster was madâ€"mad with love for the beautiful, penniless Amâ€" erican girl, Leonora West. De Vere had suspected it all along, he was sure of it now. That song last night had opened his eyes. A pang of bitâ€" ter, futitle jealousy shot through his heart. He believed that his friend was an acknowledged rival. A vague terror of the end rushed over him Who would win, Lancaster or himâ€" self? Lady Lancaster came nearer to himâ€"she looked anxiously at him with her small, beadâ€"like black eyes. "Â¥You and Clive are intimate," she said; "you ought to know a great deal about him. Tell me what it is that makes him so blind to his own interests. Is there any one in the way? Is there any woman in the "No," he replied, gazing at her in "Well, he has â€"goneâ€"did you know "I am not in Lancaster‘s confiâ€" dence, believe me, Lady Lancaster," he replied, "If there be and woman in the case, he has never told me so. Perhaps you are making a mounâ€" tain out of a little moleâ€"hill.‘ She studied him attentively. Scott‘s Emulsion A GREAT BOON There are many mothers, nervous and rundown in vitality, to whom. _ would be a great boon. ) \/ h ar sditaletiihe h. brvt Â¥l u !::-a::’fl--hl.l Scott‘s Emaulsion to build strength. Seott & Bowne, Teronto, Ont. q# Autcâ€"intexication as these tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure and rich. . _ 50o a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Pruitaâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. "And your own v’ooluâ€"-â€"hov does that prosper?" she inquired, with something like a sneer, abruptly changing the subject. He flushed indignantly. "You are pleased to jest on deliâ€" cate subjects, Lady Lancaster," he said, stiffly. "I beg your pardon," she answerâ€" ed, quickly, "I did not know you were so sensitivo, but I assure you I take a great deal of interest in your love aiffair." "Thank you. I understand the orâ€" igin of your great interest," he anâ€" swered, with a slight smile; and she winced perceptibly. She did not want him to know whither her susâ€" picions tended. "I dare say you think me a very meddlesome old woman," she said abruptly; ‘but yo\i have myâ€" wishes for a successful suit. Miss West is beautiful and accomplished and with your wealth you can have no diffiâ€" culty to lift her to your level." "She is the most beautiful of woâ€" men," he answered, forgetting. his momentary illâ€"humor in the pleasâ€" ure she awoke in him in her artful praise of Leonora. "And you will lose no time in making her your own? Delays are dangerous," she said, with a subtle heart beat. â€" "I know that but J am a coward; I am almost afraid to_ask her for the boon I crave most upon garth," he said, giving her in thosg few words a glimpse into his full heart. "Pshaw! you are a coward," said my lady, laughing. "Where is the woman who is going to refuse you with your face and your fortune? You are a prize in the matrimonial market." ‘‘But I want to be accepted for myself and not for my fortune, Lady Lapcaster." he answered proudly, and yet not without a sense of satâ€" isfaction over these worldly advanâ€" tages of his. It ‘was very pleasant to be his own master, to be able to do as he pleased, to ask no one‘s leave to marry whom he wished. Lady Lancaster laughed a very disagreeable laugh. "As I am such an old woman, you will forgive me for telling you not to be a fool, Lieutenant De Vere," she said. "There are very fow men who are married for themselves alone in these days, and, let me add, there are very few who deserve it. The average woman looks out for money and position now. Be senâ€" sible, and thank your lucky stars that when you go _ to court Miss West you can carry a fortune in your hand, as well as a heart." * ‘"What a very disagreeable womâ€" an," he said to himself, reddening with vexation. "She is full of spleen and venom. I must go out or I shall be tempted to say something sharp to her." ‘"Take my advice, and don‘t deâ€" lay the proposal, young man. Oo not let excessive modesty deter you. Remember that faint heart never won fair lady." He went, and as he was leaving, she fired a last shot at him: and _ "'â€"â€"flâ€" ‘ble by the use of Dr. Chase‘s . n-u-:m Iniletion, and" actoms almooest, "srd the ta Jafs .-‘nn&-g ...E'E'..‘T::rr.& ow inention paper. BEAUTY OFâ€" THE SKIN is omm ie e armmcomin (To be continued) the municipal board, stating that ie bridge in the southeriy part of Welâ€" tesicy yillage must .be removed and replaced .with a new one and that the material of the old bridge should be used to repair other old bridges in this township. . He invited the council to come ahd inspect this old bridge to satisfy themselyes as to and bridge construction and thereby educate the people to know . just what good roads mean. Whereupon the board passed a resolution to meet the said superinâ€" tendent and others at Wellesiey vilâ€" lage, Monday, the 13th day of March at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. to appoint pathmasters for the sevâ€" eral road divisions in the municipalâ€" ity of Wellesley for the current year 1922, be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. ‘ist and 2nd Reading of Byâ€"laws Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by C. Quehl, that Byâ€"law No. â€"â€", Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by C. Quehl, that Byâ€"law No. â€"â€", for the appolntment of fenceviewâ€" ers and poundkeepers in the townâ€" ship of Wellesley for the current year 1922, be read a first and second timeâ€"Carried. Printing Contract * The clerk had been instructed at the February session to ask for tenâ€" ders to do all the township printing for the year 1822, and he had receivâ€" ed such from the following publicaâ€" tions: The Maple Leaf, the Chronâ€" icleâ€"Telegraph, and the Hamburg Inâ€" dependent; said tenders read in ro-‘ tation to the above as . follows: $225.00, ©23425 and $228.00â€"thereâ€" fore the council decided to accept the tender of the Maple Leaf to do all the printing required during the current year for the sum of $225.00. . Payment of Accounts Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by C. QuehJ, that the following acâ€" counts be paid, and that the Reeve issue orders in payment of the folâ€" lowing amounts: E. Playford, for 2 cords of wood, $13; Simon Friedâ€" man, gravel for culvert, $25.62; Peter Berges, cement account 1921, halr pay, $6; David Beggs, refund of taxes re assessment, $1.71; Chas. Hartleib, refund of statute labor, $2.50; Township Clerk, semiâ€"annual salary $300, office supplies $47.31, $347.31; E. J. Boppre, account in full to date, $89.45; E. J. Boppre, teleâ€" phone account, $2.30; Sam Meyer, refund of statute labor, C. R., $2.50; News Record, publishing registraâ€" tion of Byâ€"law No. 813, $9; total $499.39.â€"Carried. * Received a correspondence from Hy. Kuntz, New Hamburg, referring to the assessment of one Edward Seip for statute labor, etc., the same is being investigated and will be reported upon thereafter. Third Reading of Byâ€"law No. 826 This byâ€"law deals with the ap pointment of a township road overâ€" seer, the appointment of which was held over from the February council meeting. Tenders were handed to the Reeve from E. J. Boppre,, Wm. J. Milner, Geo. Ruler and J. P. Petch. pay all his expenses in connection with said employment. Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by J. 8. Meyer, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the township hall, Crosshill, April 3rd, 1922, at 10 o‘clock in the forencon.â€" Carried. The council now formed into a committee of the whole on Byâ€"law No. 826, J. Reidel being chairman of same. The name of E. J. Boppre was written in same byâ€"law at a salary of 50 cents per hour for the time actually employed, the appointee to Peter F. Schummer, Clerk. St. Clements, March 9th, 1922. The auction sale of Mr. Jos. B. Hallman of near Mannheim, held on Tuesday, March 7th, proved the largest of the season. It was & most successful sale in every respect. Hundreds were present, coming from far and near, and the bidding was brisk, both for the choice live stock offered as well as other articles, ‘The proceeds of the sale amounted to $10,400, excellent prices being reâ€" alized. â€" Mesers. W. .W. Frickey of Waterloo and I. H. Toman of New Dundee were the auctioncers and wielded the hammer in effective style. Mr. 0.; 8. Koib of Alt,.ht pably acted as clerk of the sale. One team of horses brought $500 1d sanother $415, while cows sold SUCCESSFUL SALE. l_-tlll participated, fl.lw‘"h" Brubscher, 77%,; Viole Hass, 15%. $4%; ~ Urids Martin 64¢,, Abram Sydney Brubacher, 79%; Martin, T5¢; Joseph Bowman 12% ; Nora Brubscher 71% ; Stanley. Good Senior Secoendâ€"Lissie Knorr80% Almeda Good 71%; Josiazh Metsger, §2%,; Abramâ€"Metzger 62%; Norman bacher, Amon Martin, Orval Martin; Manasseh Martin. Number on roll 39. Average attendance 37.15. Attention of Leaders is â€" w ‘Turned to 200,000 Nonâ€" |He Was Incensed at the MAY SIGN CONTRACTS All Work in Mines in Alâ€" berta and Part of B. C. Will Cease CLEVELAND, March 25â€"Leaders in the gemeral con} strike of union miners, set for April 1, turned _ atâ€" tention today toward winning 200,000 nonâ€"union miners _ to the walkout which seemed assured the united support of the half million union Th program of striking \the nonâ€" union fields was decided on by the general policy committee of the Uniâ€" ted Mine Workers of America, which in concluding its formal . meeting here yesterday also affirmed the unâ€" on‘s policy of a general suspension of work, with no wage contracts beâ€" ing made for any soft coal district until an agreement had been reached for the central competitive field. Doubt that the policy could long be maintained in some partly unionized fields was expressed by Frank Farâ€" rington, the lllinois leader, who votâ€" ed to support it, but declared the IIlâ€" inois union would make a contract with operators whenever the strike began to crumble. Canadian Mines Will Close CALGARY, March 25â€"A cessation of work in all mines in Wistrict 18 of the United Mine Workers of Ameriâ€" ca, comprising Alberta and Eastern British Columbia, will take place on April 1, according to a statement made by Robert Livett, international board member, after receiving a letâ€" ter from the Western Carada, Coal Operators‘ Association last night. As a result of their special _ meeting yesterday the operators notified the minister of labor that they had seâ€" lected W. W. McNeil, of the _ Workâ€" men‘s Compensation Board, to act as their representative on the board of conciliation, also that they refuse absolutely to pay the present scale of wages but will pay rates . now posted at their mines to come into | effect April 1. Junior Fourthâ€"Saloms Brubacher, Rev. Dr. Bowlby Green of Moneâ€" ton, N.B., has wired to Mr. McGill, clerk of the Talbot street Baptist church, London, that his congregaâ€" tion has finally accepted his resigâ€" nation, and he is now free to say definitely that he will accept the call to Talbot street Baptist church, coimmencing his pastorate here on April 9th. UNION MINERS ""‘“"‘“"'H:E MMLOy, Soots t ( _ Sold in Waterloo by Learn‘s Goes Bronchitis Gone! Swopt right ont of existence by Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture The most powerful remedy you can 4@( Doses for T#4. â€" . Sold ander a MONEY BACK CUARANTEE Soid by all dregziste or by mail from W, K. Suotiny, Linited, 142 WetoslSt. Torss CALLED TO LONDON Union Men Bang! Pa‘pitation of the Heart, Fafing Memory. Price $2 per box, 8 for ** One will please, six will cure Soid by all druggists or mailed m 3‘~in pkg. on receipt of price. New samâ€" phiet mailed free The Wood M~diâ€" cime Co., Toronto, Ont.,. formerly Every time you buy "SL HAMILTON, Ont., March 23.â€"Unâ€" der the influence of liquor and enâ€" raged at his wife, who protested against his manufacture of liquor in a still at their home, 329 Beach Road, Wasil Caprara, a Bulgarian, aged 49 years, shot and killed Mrs. Mary Caprara, aged 49, his wife, at 3.30 o‘clock yesterday. After threatâ€" ening the life of his 23â€"yearâ€"old son, John Caprara, who escaped, the murâ€" derer placed the rifle to his chest and ended his life. Mrs. Caprara was shot through the temple and died instantly. Caprara suffered horâ€" rible injuries, when he discharged the 40â€"calibre hunting rifle, while he held it close to his chest. John Caprara, when interviewed, said that two months ago his father acquired a still and started into the business of making liquor. Since that time his mother started to quarâ€" rel with him, as she was opposed to the manufacture, and objected to men visiting the home at all hours of the night in search of liquor. "Mothâ€" er told him that if he kept it up she would not live with him." John Capâ€" rara declared. "Last Friday father threatened to kill her when she proâ€" tested, but the trouble was Overcome after a heated argument. Caprara had been sober for one week, his son said, but early in the afternoon came home in a stupor, the result of bootleg whiskey. Mrs. Caprara began to discuss the liquor question, and the still was once again referred to. After a short heated discussion . Caprara rushed upstairs, seized his rifie, which he used for deer hunting, and came down in search of his wife, who made no attempt to leave the home. John Caprara, the son, apparentâ€" ly knew what was about to o5cuh for he rushed across the road to Jackâ€" son‘s grocery store and called . the East end police. With a squad of officers and patrol raced . to the scene. As Caprara was about to opâ€" en the front door he heaed a shot fired, and when he opened~4t his mother staggered and fell to the floor dead. The father then started for the son, but he shut the door in his face and raced down an alleyway and escaped. A minute later the secâ€" nd report from the rifle was heard, and it was this shot which ended Caprara‘s life. ~ 4 HOURS IS WEEK‘S WORK Allmenlnl‘or\lmpm.onmfi adoption of the fiveâ€"day work sthedâ€" ) fle, will continue to receive $6 as| & a mintmum daily wage. About 50/ 000 employees will be affected. m‘l of the effects of the new policy will ; be the providing of more wurk for . . DETROIT, March 25.â€"Adoption of the 40â€"hour week as the permanent working policy of the Ford Motor Company, and other Ford interests, was announced yesterday by Prasiâ€" dent Edsel Ford. f ‘The policy has as !ts goal the conâ€" fining of the week‘s work of â€"each plant to five days, with a shutâ€"down on the sixth and seventh days. you get a big, bright, the highest grade ho Woman‘s Obection to Still in House y .-m'”m g25 R. J. E. HET DE'."..’-duufi DR. F. G. HUGHES, DEN ; Oddfellows Block, Waterloo. SCELLEN and ww} J. len, B.A., LLB.; IJ.J. IAMES C. HAIGHT, BARR Solicitor, Notary m ( ancer, etc. Money to loan. Molsons‘ Bank Building, W CLEMFNT, CLEMENT and TIN, iaw offices, Waterloo Loan Building, corner Kin D. G. McINTOSH, BA MILLAR, SIMS and BRAY,« A. L. BITZER, BA., SUCCES® to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, So tor, Notary Public, ete. loan. German spokem C ,Pequegnat Block, next to Mark Frederick St., Kitchener. ... D. S. BOWLBY, B.A., LL. rister, Solicitor, Notary â€" and Conveyancer. Office ant‘s Bank Building. h 247, Kitchener, Ont. 5 DR. S. ECKEL, LD.S., unemployed. c ag "A man needs more than Q‘ a week for rest and recreation,‘" Mr. Ford, discussing the policy.* Ford Company always has -% promote ideal home life for ployees. We believe that, in :0 to live properly, every man &A have more time to spend with family, more time for selfimp ment more time for gardening, i time for building up the place o4 home." «5Â¥% tal office in new Molsons‘ Building, ‘ Waterloo. _ Dert practiced in all its b_rl.n_rg% DR. J. A. HILLIARD, L. D. S., Rosll College _] Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto U sity. Ali bnnc‘zu of. de racticed. Office Weber . gen. King W., Kitchener, C CANADIAN WEEK IN CHIGA CHICAGO, March 23.â€"The | council today designated the " of April 2 to 8 as Catiadian W# celerate the one bundred wnd ft anniversary of peace ul"_“ rupted social and business 1 Because theyâ€" took advantag the early spring~ and fAshed b their 1922 licenses were ": from Toronto, practically eÂ¥ erman in Port Stanley will be moned to appear in the Eigin‘ ty police court .‘ sultations, office ho T to 8 p.m. and by len, Block, King West, Kitchener. J. Sims, LLB., Foundry streets, Phone 77, 21,, BBLLUSMEDE) ACEMENTORY P fice upstairs Economical King St. West, Kitchener. Notary, Conveyancer, etc. 18 er St. East, Kitchener. Phot Phones, Office 1323J H. Graduate Chicago College m tal Surgeons and Ro?l Dental Surgeons of Toronto, FIBHED WITHOUT LICE ELECTROTHERAPE DR. A. HOLM, D. . CHIROPRACTOR . DENTAL LEGAL