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hA »Best for any and all household use. Jo you are come home at last!" sharcried. "But whit does this mean! Why ‘have you brought this impertâ€" inent minx into imy presence?" ~**Perhaps you will spéeak more re spetttully of" Miss West ‘when I tell yéu that tHe is my promised wife, dW4‘thé future Ledy of Lancaster," her "nephew answered, sternly. "®The Lady of Lancaster! What! d6‘you mean that you have secrificed all‘your ‘future prospects for this 1&wâ€"born and‘ penniless girl?" cried niy lAdy, growing purple in the face and actually â€"foaming at the lips with fury. "+ have Sactificed nothing, and I havesecured my‘future happiness by my <‘betrotha}," Lor® Lancaster ansâ€" wered, proudly. ‘"Fhe old lady stared at him speechâ€" less with rage for a few scconds, then she struck her cane violently upon the floor again; and burst out with concentrated wrath: "I ancaster‘s Choice"> Mre. Alex. McÂ¥eigh Milier "A Tullâ€"size, fullâ€"weight, solid bar ~of good soap is "SURFRISE." "Then hear me, you blind, besotâ€" ted fool! You think you have played me a fOine trick, but I‘ll have my roâ€" venge, be sure of that! Not a dollar of my mioney shall ever go to you! 1 will leave it all to the next of kin. And‘ you,;‘Clive Lancaster, may go on cearning your beggavly pittance in the army, and your wife may take im woldter@‘ washing, and your chilâ€" dren starve or beg, but I will never throw yoiuaâ€"crnst to keep you from starving, nor a rag to keep you from freezing!" *Kn {ndigtiant retort rose to the yéiing man‘s 1ips, but betore he coula sbedk Leofora‘® sweet, clear volce rang out upon the sNence: "I ‘hope, Lady Lancaster, . thm neither myself, my husband, nor my cflldren muay be reduced to the dire necessity you anticipate. I shall perâ€" suade Captain Lancaster to leave the army and live at Lancaster Park. He can well afford to do without your money, for 1 am as rich as you are." dismayed. * "Â¥es, dear aunt," cried the girl, dauntlessly. "I am not the poor, deâ€" pendent girl you and every one else thought me. My father made his forâ€" tunecin California. He was very BRHS] :s ) lc cclicwoleadiwntatstauie» w1 uBP dUPYO NCn c sc ts a ud h 2 lniatine es ..a,‘ Pn H 3e Oh, Leonora "No, I won‘t load up with a big stock" â€" said the enterprising but cautious dealer â€" "if they sell as welt as we hoqg, L can easily get in touch with your house by Lopg Distance and order more of them." Reâ€"ordering by Long Distance makes it entirely pracâ€" ticable for dealers to carry sma‘!l stocks, thus keeping down théir ‘Cépital investment, and yet not lgu sales ‘i;"wâ€" Wiy ‘out of stock. The wholesaler‘s and manuâ€" 1 a‘warehouses are virtually at the dealer‘s elboy,_ ‘The goods are often shipped the same day. It also enables dealers to try out the novelties and new stylg% ‘péople have been reading about and are mfil‘ Lfor,.on. which t"ne mrfln o?‘ profit is usually greater than on staple lines. "Use the Bell to Sell" â€" and to Buy;= Long Distance puts the Big Warehouses at your Elbow A Big Bar Ball Telephone is a Long Distance Station crled her aunt A PURE #ya |‘"‘He does not love me for my hlrtb,l i Nor for my lands so broad and fair, He loves me for my own true worth, | And that is wellâ€"*" ‘, Lady Lancaster could have killed lher for her brilliant triumph, but| she was powerless to do anything , | but carry out her angry threats, so she retired from the scene and went to her dower house, where she actuâ€" ully adopted a scion of the house of Lancaster and made him the heir to her wealth; but this lad was too young to marry the earl‘s daughter, | so the dowager never had the honor iu the family. + * But her spleen and venom passed | harmlessly and unheeded over the | heads of Lord Lancaster and hisj fair Leonora, for, in the, farfamed language of the storyâ€"book, "they{ wore married, and live happily ever‘ afterward." i wealthy, and he left me his whole fortune, with the axception of & legacy to yourself that will keep you in luxury all your life." "But why did you let us think that we were poor, my dear?" ‘exâ€" claimed the good soul. Leonora laughed gayly, in spite of her enemy‘s angry, wondéring face. "I did not exactly let you," she said. "You see, you all took it for granted, and 1 did not contradict it, for," with a shy glance Into her lovâ€" er‘s face, "I wanted to see If any one would love me for myself alone, and I am richly rewarded; for RETAIINE CHAMPIONSHIP Sedalia, Mo., May 4.â€"Johnny Lay: ton, of $éd@Ha, â€" yesterday â€" retaineéd his world‘s champlonship at tbree cushion billiards after a rather easy victory. 180 to 139, over Charles Mc Court, of Pittsburg. The home town player took last night‘s final block &1 to 55, the best bH!ards ol the three blocks betng ‘played. Layton took the first two nights‘ play 60 to 44 and 60 to 40. > HAMILTON, May 4.â€"Adam Hunâ€" ter, for twenty years public librarian died this morning. ADAM HUNTER DEAD (The End.) ep#l â€"~| ~AmMREMGITIDU PEKING IS SURROUNDED â€" EY WUS ARMY 15 years; Napoleon Lacroix, aged 40, the father of the victims; «Mrs. (C* Laorois, his wife and four chiléâ€" ren, aged 11, 10, 8 and 6 years, r* spectively. The only survivors are Gastom, aged 3 years, and Henri George, a%â€" ed 17 months. Gaston is seriously i!! at the home of friends of the un fortunate family, but his recovery is «ting a poisonous horb known as s11d parenip. Just where the herbs were obtained is not known but it is believed that the children of the family dug them up along the benks of the Ottawa River. ‘An inquest was opened here this afternoon by Coroner Kirby and a verdict of accidental death due to strychnine poisoning ‘was returned, Coroner Kirby issued an order.â€"for the burial of the victimse. The deaths followed at intervals within the space of four houre after Mrs. Lacrolx was the first of the victims to show the effect of the polsoning. Twenty minutes after the meal she was noticed by a neighâ€" PEKING, May 4 â€"General Wu Pelâ€" Fu, the Central Chinese leader, brilâ€" lantly turned the right flank of Genâ€" eral Chang‘ Tsoâ€"Lin‘s army last eveâ€" mning, according to today‘s advices from the front. Chang‘® troops are pow in retreat toward Fengtai from Changsintien. It is exceedingly diffiâ€" cult, however, to obtain authoritative news here of the military activities, as Tientsin is completely cut off from General Wu‘s headquarters and appdrently ha has mo represontative here. The city is being flooded with propaganta in fator 6f the Manchurâ€" ian leader, aw example 6f which was yesterday‘s report that General Wu hud been killed in action. Bven the Fengtienites, as the followers _ of Goneral Chang are known, today adâ€" mitted that the report was unconâ€" L‘ ORIGINAL, Ont., May L.â€"»â€"Beven cmbers of the Lacrois family, proâ€" nent residents of this town, died Unknown Occupant A special train mysteriously _ arâ€" rived here this morning and stopped between the two Tientsin stations, where an umknown occupant emergâ€" ed and drove off in a motor car. The Chinese inhabitants generally belleve propaganda in fator 6f the Manchur _ Jt‘s an odd situation for the Minâ€" ian leader, aw example of which was {ster of Militia, Ministers have been yesterday‘s report that General Wu known to resign under similar cirâ€" hud been killed in action. Bven the cumstances. Hon. George P. Graham Fengtienites, as the followers of won‘t, Of course there‘s a modicum Goneral Chang are known, today adâ€" of prestige in having unTy compromâ€" mitted that the report was unconâ€" ised. C. G. Powers‘ amendment was firmed. All but a vory few of the for a cut of $1,100,000. newspapers hore aro undar control Military oxperts declared (hat a of Fengtionites. 'yenr'- break in training would disorâ€" Unknown Occupant ‘ ‘glnl:e the whole militia system, and A special train mysteriously _ arâ€" they regard the grant now propored i £ as so inadequate as to be . almost rived here this morning and stopped between the two Tientsin stations useless. The camps will have to be * on a scale still smaller (han last it was General Chang Tsoâ€"Lin. The rallway through Tientsin which !s on the line between Peking and eht, sea, is becoming more and more blocked on both sides of the city. | To Negotiate | PEKING, May 4.â€"Acting Premler Chow TzuChi has sent Roy Ander:â€" son, an American, to Fengtal to no" gotlate with General Wu Polâ€"Fu‘s commanders regarding their relaâ€" tionsâ€" with the Peking government, it was annpunced this afternoon. s Resigns Governorship 1 AMOY, China, May 4.â€" General Chin Chiungâ€"Min has broken . with Bun Yat Sen, president of the loll(h-‘ ern Chinese government, resigning. the governorship of Kwantung, ao cording to advices from Canton. Tried to End Hostilities PEKING, May 4.â€"President Hau Shihâ€"Chang made another effort toâ€" day to end the hostilities between the armies of General Chang Tso: Lin, military governor of Mukden. and General. Wu Peiâ€"Fu, milltary leader of Central China, who are fighting for the oomrol oft Poking. President Hsu, after a meeting of the cabinet, sent telegrams to both genâ€" erals appealing to them to consider the welfare af China and end the clvil war. PEKING, May 4.â€"The troops of General Wu Pelâ€"Fu, the Centâ€" ral Chinese commander, have surroupded _ Peking. General Chang TsoLin‘s army in ‘the viâ€" cinity of Peking bas béen scatâ€" tered. â€" ‘The telegram: called attention to the three notes handed to the Chinâ€" ese government by the foreign repreâ€" sentatives here, protesting . against the fighting in the vicinity of Pe king, and warning of the serious con: "i . ... Atnttempmentmee *P.. i _ 444 ~*3!%, tims of Tragedy at L ‘Original in Prescott Countyâ€" Gathered by the Ohildren. © io ks 6 1947 hw'uedhuo,q\'.'gfi A+ was thought of het Decause of the fact that sho had ‘not "been in good health for ome tim#pust, General alarin was"felt whortly af aged 10, and hbis sister, Louise, agedi 4, frastic with fear/ ran down th: main street erying that their mother and father were seriously «fil, sucâ€" ceeded in calling adoctor/and then on the way back to their home, sudâ€" denly ‘collapsed ‘om the romdâ€"side. They ‘died in the arms 6f meighbors shortly afterwards in<great pain _ Doctors G. Smith, T\â€"/W. Smith and D. Bourdoin worked© bereically. or the remaining membersâ€" of theâ€" fam ily, finally resorting to the use 0‘ strychnine ‘injections in theis effencs to counteract the effect . of .poison already in the systems of the vis tims. Their efforts proved usavailâ€" ing, their patients dying at short inâ€" Lrvals ustil the two youncest momâ€" bers of the family slone survived. Dr. Kirby, who is. the coroper fur Prescott County stated that the wild parsnip has its origin in the resular family parsnip. He explained that the parsnip, after it has been {n the ground for over two years becomes impregnated with strychnine, which increases in potency ag the rgot maâ€" tures. Owing to the hostilities, almost all the places regarding China made at the Washington conference . have been suspended. Most of the Chinese newspapers deery the fighting, which they declare harmful to the country, which ever side wins. They assert that China will never be prosperous until freed of rival military leaders. sequences to China should forcign ers suffer from the hostilities. MILLION FOR SUMMER CAMPS OTTAWA, May 4.â€"Militia estiâ€" mates will reappear in a day or two with the item for annual training cut by $400,000. The vote asked will be an even million, instead of the $1,400,000 first proposed by the minâ€" ister. The total estimates of $10, 788,400 are to be reduced by $700,â€" (00 or more. This was the news emanating from the Liberal caucus yesterday when the Government comprised with the QGebec insurgents. It spells peace at the price of the trainâ€" ing camps, If not peace with honor. year, with some probably eliminated. Details of the remaining $300,000 reduction are not yet available, but the permanent faorce . vote will no doubt suffer. aide in the outbreak, accounts for & rumor that the former is attempting HTho bonurutlvo . P a cauoug on Friday. Messrs, D. Shants and 1 MacDon ald, Waterloo, spent Bund;y with friends in Hespeler. ASTHMA _ _ Just Swallow a Capsule . â€" RAZMAH /s Guaranteed ts o in mie bronthin) tabos, §1v€ emplenms 38 Kn o A. B. Learn, Water K igh w $ » kk~~ _1 ) _ 109 Arenvs Pios 1X, Mowrsuas agz / sapets } @#or three years, Iâ€"was s torible RAZMAH contatus no * ’mfl.!““ improve; -m:.-u-nu:' * At this time, a friend advised me ',qywmwacm bokes, I was greatly relteved; and this fruit medicine made me completely ,‘u,wd'â€"dufi f snn e w‘.tou.dst, Catharines, was chosen 2 m . yesterday by the Ontario Municipal Sir Lomer Gouin and HONâ€"\riectric Association as its represent: are now splendid". MONTREAL, May. 4 â€"Two lead: ing statesmen, Sir Lomer Gogin, minister of justice, amd Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, leader of the Op position, voiced their views on the powers and respobsibilities of the press at the conventon banquet of the Canadian Daily Newspapers‘ Asâ€" sociation held at the Windsor Hotol here last night. Sir Lomer urged upon his henmu‘ the opportunity and duty of brushâ€" ing away interprovincial and lnur-l necine bickerings and jealousies, while Mr. Meighen dwelt on the ln-i ternational situation and the power | of the press to help to straighte1 | this out and expressed the opinion| that the press was not doing its best | _ _ GASPrARD DUBARD. Lpe a box, 6 for $2.50, tria! sise 256. At deslers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"sâ€"tives Lismited, Oltawa. . ..« ;. to help leading statesmen of the world to solve the immense probâ€" lems of the day. A telegram of reâ€" gret at inability to attend was real from the prime minister. J. H. Woods of Galgary, respondâ€" ing to the toast of present day proâ€" blems, said that Canada could handâ€" le all her material problems, but the most Important were ethical, and umong the latter was the problem of east and wost, and he urged editors to restrain themselves in making reâ€" flections on other parts of the Doâ€" minion. P. D. Ross of the Ottawa Journal who was the last speaker, said thai proprietors tried to conduct newsâ€" papers just as they conducted themâ€" selves as private gentlemen . Guelph Jury "We, the jury empaneled to inâ€" quire into the circumstances connect ed with the death of Wm. H. Holloâ€" way, find that he was killed by betng struck by a motor driven by John Cartledge on the Ramosa Hill, in the city of Guelph, on the morning of May 2, 1922. We are unanimously of the opinion that it was purely acc!â€" dental and that no blame can be atâ€" tached to the driver of the car." GUELPH, May 6. â€"An inquest held last evening to inquire into the cirâ€" cumstances surrounding the death en Tuesday morning last of Poiice Constable William _ Rolloway, who was killed by an automobile driven by John Cartledge of this city, atâ€" tracted a large number of spectatâ€" ors and occupied about three hours‘ time. Coroner Dr. Savage presided and after hearing all of the evidence the juy returned the following vedict: KINGSTON, Ont., May 4.â€"Abraâ€"| ham Shaw, inspector of customs for eastern Ontario, died suddenly last night of apoplexy while waiting on‘ the station platform for his train lori Kingaton, his home town. Deceased was 73 years of age, a veteran of the Fenian Raid and a former prealdept of the Sunday School Association of Ontario. The late Mr. Shaw lived in Kitchâ€" ener for several years previous to the appointment of Mr. M. Schiedel as «Customs â€" collector, . being . in charge of the local port for the Customs Department. . During the déceased‘s stay in this city he made many friends who | will regret to hear of his sudden demise. Abraham Shaw Died Suddenly Ohicagd, May 4â€"An Adrian Con‘ statine Anson Memorial Association has been formed, it was announced today, for the purpose of erecting a monument in bohor of the "Fathcr of Big Leagte Baseball," in a public park here within a stona‘s throw of the place where "Cap" played on the diatmond for 2% years. ‘The assoct ation plans a $100,000 fund from 100,000 fans, with contribution« of $1 Arthur Meighen in Montreal. NEWSPAPERS .......=â€" Him to Health 200C ®t Finds Fatality Was Accidental ANBSON MEMORIAL in Kingston m:.::oh'-uo Obm and the On~® & tario, Board is concern=# ® od for the health and We of all % bm;mmm_ 4 _ ‘ :mupuo * cotwrenler Funiier: . _ A # dispensery . A & The warning, which is sent # & out over the signature of W. # 4& 8. Dingmen, vice chairma» ef # the Board, Toronto,, gontains @ *# the following: ‘‘Boosers generâ€" # 4 ally should give this rubbing alâ€" & cohql a widd berth," together # 4 with the details of the death of # # a man at Brantford wh» drank‘ % 4# some of the stufl." .‘ * ’000000.."’...0 Bt. Catharines Man | _‘ _ is Chosen for the ; Chippawa Board ative on the commission recently apâ€" pointed by the Ontario Government to inquire into the costs of the Chipâ€" pawa canal development scheme in copnection with the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission‘s system. Premier Drury suggested to a de putation representing bydro municiâ€" palities, which waited on him a few days ago with a request that a reâ€" presentative of the _ municipalities should be added to the commission, that they submit half a dozen names from which the Government could choose one, but the association decidâ€" ed to send only one name to the premier. Proposed Pact is â€" Approved by Cabinet PARIS, May 4.â€"â€"â€"The French cabâ€" inet this afternoon approved the text of the proposed nonâ€"aggressian pact under consideration at Genoa, with the reservation that it mus: not be interpreted as withdrawing from France any rights she has under treaties. UC PARIS, May 4.â€"â€"â€"Premier Poinâ€" care‘s policy toward Germany was endorsed at a semiâ€"official meeting of the members of the senatorial forâ€" eign relations committee now . in Paris, held last night in the office of the committe‘s president, M. Douâ€" mergue. e The latter told his colleagues the premier had assuird him that, if the occupation of the Ruhr region of Germany â€" became .necessary © he could accomplish it without calling up further troops. Attorneyâ€"General HAMILTON, Ont.. May 8. â€" Chief of Police Whatley this morning reâ€" celved !nstructions from Attorneyâ€" General Raney not to deliver to the owner sixty cases of whisky seized on a truck owned by H. T. Guess, Bridgeburg. Judge Gauld last week quashed a conviction by Magistrate Jalfs and held that in transporting this liquor to the border for export Guess had not violated the O. T. A. ‘The attorneyâ€"general in entering an appeal against Judge Gauld‘s ruling. The magistrate had held that there was not only a violation of theO. T. A.. but also of international law, winc the United States was under prohibition. QUEBEC, May 5.â€"(By Canadian Press) It is now practically certain that there Will be general provincial elections in the month of June, In political circles here everyâ€" thing points in that direction, and while there has been no official pronouncement of any kind. it is ad: mitted by strong Liberals who genâ€" erally share (he cabinet secrets, that the Taschereau government will appeal to the people in the month of June. Provincial Elections in Quebec in June TO ENTER PROTEST. HAMILTON, May 4. â€"Mrs. Harry (:nrpentcr. president of the local council of women, at the next meetâ€" ing of the National Council at Fort William, will enter a protest against one feature of manâ€"made laws un der which law. in census and othar government returps no one is classâ€" ifled as a ‘Omnadian" but as Eng:â€" lish, Irish, Scotch, etc. She will move that the government be pe titioned to recognize a‘Canadian. ° CATARRH. * Catarrh is a local dfsoase greatly influenced by constitutional cond{â€" tlons. Hall‘s Catarrh Medicine is a ‘Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleans: ing the blood and building up the aystem, Hall‘s Catarth Medicine resâ€" tores normal conditions ind allows Nature to do its work. â€" All Druggists. Cltw‘lm. F. J. Cheney & Co. o, Ohio. to Appeal Ruling Cannot Be: ; FOUR YOUNG _ PEOPLE SWEPT UNDER WAVES Jn undue optimism in connection soundi 4y the Boersen Zeitung, which dectsres the rebabilatian t RWrussis calpot be attempted single handed by Germany, or in the spifit of the treaty signed at NEW LISK®ARD, Ont., May lâ€"l. The place where the bebF One of the saddest tragedies in the| & alighted was a sort of f history of the North country 0Câ€"| & walk which may m,.m curred yesterday morning when fOur| & the miraculous escape. young people weer swept under the | 4 0 0 4 0 o ¢ ¢ ¢ o .." waves and drowned whena sudden i l . squall on Lake Temiskaming mrn-g‘â€"_'_"""‘====-'_'w ed ovéer their birch bark canoa about MEDICINAL amfle and a half from shore. ]_‘“ N The dead are; Norman Montgomâ€" ery, aged 16, son of the manager of the Nipissing Central | Railway: Percy Wall, aged 18, and Jamos Wall, aged 21, brothers, sons of Mrs. Hoover New . Liskeard; . Marshall McQuarrie aged 18, a visitor in New Liskeard from Montreal. The unfortunate party were on a fishing trip and had @et‘out on what looked like a ‘fair morning for Dawâ€" son‘s Point, a distance of about 3 miles from the town. Their craft was a birch bark ‘canoe. , "A RussianGerma® pact which would promise auccessful peneé tratign in. the present . chaotic state of Russian economics and afford even moderate prospects of tangible results must veuchâ€" safe securitios aut guarantees of a different nature than those named in the Rapallo pact," it ad Tragedy Occurs on Lake Temiskaming Near New Liskeard. When they had proceeded about half way to their destination a sud: den squall arose and, turning, the bhoys made a strong attempt to reagh the New â€" Liskeard wharf. Captain Reynolds, w\:o was watchâ€" ing the canoeists from his window. atated toâ€"day that they were three hundred yards from shore . when they were hidden from vyiew by the tops of the roofs. This is the last glimpse that is known t ohave been secured of the four,. Although a thorough search has been made by Mr. Montgowery in his motor launch along the s®ore between here and Haileybury and to the east of ths wharf, no sign has been found of either the bodies or the canoe. 1t is â€" said that the northeast wind which has been blowing here a‘l day would deposit the light craf‘ on the east side of the lake. The bouse organ, which views Soviet Russia as _ "one gigantic SKKILLED _ * N COLLISION . VANCOUVER, May 8.â€"(By Canâ€" adian Prews)â€"Six people were Inâ€" itaptly killed late last night when the automobile in which they were travelling near Mission City, forty miles east of here, was struck by the Kettle Valley train of the Can adian Pacific Railway wostbound at the Nicomen level crossing of th Dewdney trunk rocd. The dead arg: Oliver Deroche, prominegt dairy farmer, after whom tha town bf Deâ€" roche was nais / ’Mrr Rose Macuouald, wife of D. A. MacDonald of Deroche, and Alex. MacDonald, hey son. Bert Gregory. a farm hand Miss Margaret Pentland. Misslon City, and a man known as "Shorty." The locomotive of the train bit the automobile, huriing It against a box car on the siding. Hon. Dr. W. H. Sutherland, minâ€" ister of public works for British Colâ€" umbla who with Premier John Olâ€" iver was a passenger on the tra‘n gave medica! attention itamediately after the accident. He said that five pcoupants of the automobile had been killed instantly and that Miss Pentland had lived but a few min: ‘The bodies were taken to Mission Clty, where an inquest will be .hohl toâ€"morrow. Fall 40 Feet; Baby Unkui © _ CALGARY, Alta., May 4# The 18$â€"monthsâ€"old baby ‘of ® and Mrs. Walter Halfllam % © 40 feet to the ground from® & second â€"story window fi‘fi @ Louise Apartments, 1026 # # ond street cast, yesterday ® % when picked up was foand i & hurt. world pas yet seen," and ab¢.ig.ouly able to pay at sent "with serap lron ad waste," a fact which al borne in mind./ DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIAL eases of the Ear, Throat a King St. East, Kitchener. gently can be counted on t gers of one hana, eays the bfg .i.s.!'. }\lvVALTERSe;d 67 QUP t. S., has resum practice, stricted to oftice and general « sultations, office hours 2 to 4 7 to 8 p.m. and by appointm Phone 414. o-umnlltuw turing into the wildé of At and h-mmlynl-!a’ emomum-fi service hatween Berlin ‘sad cow as symptomatic of the Russian problem which 1# "is still vry much up in the SCELLEN and WEIR, J. A. SCH len, B.A., LLB.; J. I. A. W IAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRIST!] Solicitor, Notary Public, Comy ancer, ete. Money to loan. Off Molsons‘ Bank Building, WateFl CLEMENT, CLEMENT and HA! MILLAR, SIMS and BRAY, Hary J. Sims, LL.B., George Bray, A., Barristers, Nouriu. etc. ‘ fice upstairs Economical Ble King gt. West, Kitchener. § D. G. McINTOSFP, BARRISTE Notary, Conveyancer, etc. 13 W er St. East, Kitchener. Phone 1 A. L. BITZER, B.A., succnlfi to Conrad Bitzer, Barrister, Solicic tor, Notary Public, etc. uooln& 1 loan. German _ spoken. Pequegnat Block, next to Market‘ DR. S. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.8, Graduate Chicago College of â€"Bam» tal Surgeons and Rw?‘. Negaâ€"of Dental Surgeons of Torom )« tal office in new Molso Jank . Building, _ Waterloo. ~DentigH 6 practiced in all its branches DR. F. G. HUGHES, DE DR J. A. HILLIARD, D L. D. S., Royal College The baby had crawled onto a box near the window.* Master in Chancery, Barris Solicitors, Ete. Money to Offices, Upstairs in the H Block, King West, Kitchener, TIN, law offices, Waterloo Coy Loan Building, corner King Foundry streets, Phone 77, Ki ener, Ont. DR. A. HOLM, D. C | CHIROPRACTOR » and ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST 6 Holm Apartments Young §t. Phones, Office 1323J H. 1323W,, Frederick St., Kitchener. _S. BOWLBY, B.A., LLB. rister, Solicitor, Notary anda Conveyancer. Office 1 ant‘s Bank Building. Tele 247, Kitchener, Ont. Oddfellows Block, Waterloo. L. D. 5 Ro‘ll C Surgeons, D.D.8,, T sity Embalmers Calls from all parts of eonnt.y w:‘mpfly -u‘rfi Phone 80 _ Night Phone 207TW urgeons, D.D.8,, Toronte Univ ity. _ All bfanches of dentis racticed. Office Weber Chs ers, King W., Kitchener, Ont. Undertakers Waterloo Funeral Directors and £v} LETTER and DREISINGER DENTAL LEGAL