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4 m‘wmnn&um was for him personally or bim ab> stractly, be could not tell; whether she was glad that he had come back simply because he was a bumen being who would relieve ber loneliness or whether she rejolced to see him indi vidually, was a matter not yet to b« determined.. He hoped the latter, be belteved the former. At any rate, he vaught and hbeld herâ€" outstretched hand in the warm ‘clasp of both his own. Burning words of greeting rushed to his Ups torrentially; what be said, however, was quite commonâ€" place, as is oftén the case.~ Word thought and outward speech did. not correspond. "It‘s too.cold for M% here, you must go into the house at once," he declared masterfully, and she obeyed with unwonted meekness. â€" ‘The sun had set and the night air had grown suddenly chill. Still hold: jng her hand, they started toward the cabin a few rods away. Her wounded foot was of little support to her and the excitement had unnerved her, in spite of his hand she swayed :hxthom a. thought he caught <her aboht the waist and half lifted, balf led her to the door.. It seemned as natural as it was inevitable for him to assist her in this way, and in her weakness and beâ€" wilderment she suffered it without comment or resistance. Indeed, there was such strength and power in his arm, ‘he was so secure there, that she Hked it.‘ As for him, his pulses were bounding at the contact; but for that matter even to look at her quickened his heart beat. Ypiim : W ur..qupper, and . then the "story," he answered, tfi;u toward the door of the other room. It had been dark in the cabin, but the fire soon filled it with glorious light. She watched him at his task and as he rose from the hearth questioned Entering the mainâ€"room, he led her gently to one of the chairs near the table and immediately thereafter lightâ€" ‘ed the fire which ho had taken the precaution to lay befors"his departure. afe ow 7 d”unmo,"shobm" "No , "you ‘"I found the place where it had been." "Where it had been!" . ‘ "There wasn‘t a single vestige of it left. That whole pocket, I knew it well, had been swept clean by the . *No," pleaded the girl, "can‘t you gee that nothing is of any importance to me but the story? Did you find the camp?" 3 "But Kirkby, and Mrs. Maitland andâ€"* . ‘They weren‘t there." : "Did you search for them?" i â€" "Certainly." \â€" "But they can‘t have been drowned," she exclaimed piteously. "Of course nct," he began reassurâ€" ingly. "Kirkby is a veteran of these. mountains andâ€"*" "I did once," said the man, flushiag darkly at his admission. "I haven‘t seen him for five years." ' Bo that was the measure of his isoâ€" lation, thought the woman, keen for the slightest evidence as to her comâ€" panion‘s history, of which, by the way, he meant to tell her nothing. .. ‘"Well?" she asked, breaking the pause. "Kirkby. would certainly gsee the cloud burst coming and he would take the people with him in the camp up on the hogback near it. It is far above the fiood line; théy would be quite safe there." _ "And did you look for them there?" ~"I did. The trail had been washed out, but I scrambled up and found unâ€" disputed evidence. that my surmise was correct. I haven‘t a doubt that all who were in the camp were saved." "But do you know him?" queried the girl in great surprise. ‘.*Thank God for that," said the girl, greatly relieved and comforted by his #eassuring vords. "And Robert Maitâ€" the best preventive and corâ€" rective cg disorders of â€"the 6 ive organs is the gentle, m, ’xgetable, always «_ ‘effective family remedy â€" BEECHAMS ) â€" PILLS The World Knows Soid everywhere, _â€" _ â€" _ In bowes, 256, i OY»n 2 n C C s Every Woman "Certainly â€"not. . I suppose they are searching for you now." "Wait," said: the man. "You startâ€" ed down the canon, you told everyâ€" body you were going that way. ‘They naturally searched Jn that direction, they hadn‘t the faintest idea that you were going up the river. "No," admitted Enid, "that is true. I did not tell anyone. I didn‘t dream of going up the canon when I started out in the morning, it was the result of a sudden impulse," land and the rest on the mountain, what do ydu think of them?* "I ‘amâ€"suré that ~théy must have escaped, ‘too. I don‘t think any of them bave .!m-n:kxnho\- ough Vrenching in the and that they:arc all safe and perhaps on Own&:fiomtk-m:wv." "But wouldn‘t go back without searching for me, would they?" cried the girl. "God bless thatâ€""*/ burst out the man, and then he checked himself, flushing again darkly. The duestion flashed across his own mind and into the woman‘s mind at the same time when she heard the incompleted sentence; but she, too, checked the question that rose to her lips. "This is the way I figure it," conâ€" tinued the man hurriedly to cover up his confusion. ‘"They fancy themâ€" selves alore in these mountains, which, save for me, they are; they beâ€" lieve you to have gone down the canâ€" on. Kirkby with Mrs. Maitland and the otfhers waited on the ridge until Mr. Maitland and his party joined them. ‘They couldn‘t have saved very much to eat or wear from the camp, they were miles from a settlement; they probably divided into two parties, the larger with the woman and chilâ€" dren, started for home, the second went down the canon searching for your dead body!‘ s _ "And had it not been for you," cried the girl, impulstvely, "they had found #t." ; "Gc4 permitted me to be of service to you," answered the man, simply. "I can follow their speculations exactâ€" ly; up or down, they believed you to have been in the canon when the cloud burst, therefore there was only one place and one direction to search for you." "And that was?" "Down the canon * ""What did vou do then?" €4 "I went down the canon myself. J think I saw evidence that some one had preceded me, too." ‘ "Did you ‘overtake them?" ; "Certainly not, they traveled | as rapidly as I; they must have started eatly in the morning and they had several hours the advantage of me." â€"*But they roust have s&ppped someâ€" where for the night andâ€"*" C "Yes," answered the man; "If I had only myself to consider, I should have pressed on through the nmight and overtaken them when they camped." "Only â€"yourself ?" "You made me promise to return here by nightfall. I don‘t know wheth er I should have obeyed you or not. 1 kept on as long as I dared and siill leave myself time to get back to you by dark." - She uq‘:o idea of the desperate speed he had made to reach ber while n Was SUH davnen. "If you hadn‘t come when you did, I should have died," cried the girl Jmâ€" petuously. "You did perfectly right. I don‘t think I am a coward; I hope not. 1 never was afraid before, butâ€"" "Doh‘t apologize or explain to ‘me, it‘s not nécessary; 1 understand evâ€" erything you feel. It was only because I had given you my word to be back by sunset that 1 left off following their trail. _1 wis afraid that you might think me dead or that something had happoned andâ€"" ‘ "I should, 1 did," admitted the girl. "It wasn‘t so bad during the day time, but when the sun went down and you 4!4 mnt covre 1 began to imaging av» What had he been about to say? In Spite of His ti«~4 She Swayed. "But J have been here alone for L* C 1 ave Yaink mt n aok ciae " | / AKB * *Thank you," said Enid "And I am so glad you c to you," the man, 'nT:u,qum» lowed his heart to spesk he would have said, Back to you from the very onds of the world:© But I~â€"want you to belteve that I honestly did not leave the trail until the ultimate monment," he added. "I do believe 1t;" she extended her hand to him. "You have been very good to me, I trust you absolutely." _ Aund for the second time he took that â€" graceful, dainty, aristocratie hand in his own larger, stronger, firmâ€" moep meanasiiien der othgr and in other days perhaps hbe might have kissed that band. â€" As it was he only held it for./a moment and then gently reâ€" leased it. "And you think they are searching for me?" she asked. "I know it Iâ€"am sure of what I myselft would do for one I loveâ€"I loved, 1 mean, and theyâ€"* "And they will find me?" The man shook his head. "I am afratd they will be convinced that you have gone down with the flood. Didn‘t you have aâ€"cap orâ€"" "Yes," said the woman, "and & sweater. ‘The béar you shot covered the sweater with blood. I could not put it on again." As she spoke she flushed a glorious crimson at the remembrance of that meeting, but the man was looking away with studied care. She thanked him in ‘her beart for such generous and kindly consideration. . "They will have gone down the stream with the rest, and it‘s just posâ€" sible that the searchers may find them, the body of the bear, too. This river ends in a deep mountain iake and 1 think it is going to snow; it will be frozen hard tomorrow." "And they will think meâ€"there?" "I am afraid so." "And they won‘t come up here?"* "It is scarcely passible." \ "Oh!" exclaimed the woman faintly at the dire possibility that she might not be found. * "I took an empty bottle with me," said the man, breaking the silence, "in which 1 bad enclosed a paper saying that you were here and safe, save for your wounded foot, andâ€" giving direction . how to reach the place. L built a cairn of rocks in a ghel tered â€" nook in the valley where your camp had been pitched and left the tightly corked bottle wedged on top of It. If they returmf to the camp they could scarcely fail to see it." "But if they don‘t go back there." "Well, it was just a chance." "And if they don‘t find me?" "You will have to stay here for a while; until your foot gets well enough to travel, anyway," returned the man, evasively. ther gently, "and you ‘ha hat scoounts for everythi "But winter is coming on; you said the lake would freeze tonight and if it snows?" "It will snow." ‘The woman stared at him appalled. "And in that caseâ€"" "I am afrail." was the slow revly. ~izat yuu wiil nave to stay here:" °* He hegitated in the face of her white, still faceâ€"‘"all winter," he added, desâ€" perately. "My God," exclaimed â€"the girl, "alone, with you?"* 3 ‘;3 Eur f e â€" ¢ ‘ * J tr‘ Glanford Station, Ont.â€"‘"I have taâ€" ken Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pooopememenae Fo\md and never i o tvemii S /. j found any medicine io Â¥ i to compare with it. & v 4 @@hAR | I had ulcers and fallâ€" ing of womb and 1€ fessa" T sntferes $ C ood. su y‘ k zn-dfilly for years ; 2@ until I began taking . J lfi | your medicine. 1 alâ€" * Th 7 so recommend it for ‘ nervousness unduin- # â€" Mrs. Hexey Cuark, Gh;im Ont. Canadian women are continually writâ€" ing us such letters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of gratiâ€" tude for restored health: SUFFERED For Years, Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Compound. Chesterville, Ont. â€" T heard your medicines highly praised, and a year ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. *‘ My left side pained me all the time ufljnmbow which were irregular and it would be worse, To sit down caused me pain and sufferâ€" ing and 1 would be so nervous someâ€" """‘.;":‘.:“““".:?.u"‘?;?a.“'.r.m"" one or any one e would float before my eyes and 1 was always constipated. " y s id ns m Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial."" ~ Mrs. $t2â€" PHEN J. MartiN, CBAM@Brville, Ontario, | Pinkhagn‘s . Vegetable Compound and ‘s Lhnhg‘lls. for there are no medicines "Mise Maitland " caid tha man. resoâ€" EVERYTHING lutely, "I might as well tell you the truth, ~Ican mke(xh.v way to the setâ€" tiements ttow ‘or I¢tor, it it will be a journey of perhaps a week. There will be n6â€"darger to me, but you will have to stay bere. | You ecwld not go with me. If J am any judge you couldn‘t possibly use your foot for a mountain journey for at least three weeks, and by that time we shall be snowed in as effectually as if we were within the arctie circle; But If you will let me go alore to the settlement Iâ€"can bring ‘back your uncle, a: womanto keep you company, before the trails are Ampassible. Or enough men . to make it prastlcable to take you through the eanons ‘and down ‘the trails to your home again. I could not do that alone even if you.were well, in the depth of winter." ‘The gitrl shook her head stubbornly. "A week glone in these Amountains and I shou‘d beâ€"mad," she sald dectâ€" sively. "It isn‘t to be thought 6f." "It must be thouskt of," urged‘ the man. .‘"You don‘t understand. â€"It is cither that or spend the winter here with me," _» ; ‘The woman looked at him steadily, "And what have I to fear from you?" she asked. C 5 "The y‘q:il @4 E,&. womap reflecâ€" tively., "I ‘don‘t" T8 say that it means nothin it has cause enough !arm-;tm)d fain say now." / She came to her decision swiftâ€" lys ‘There. is no help for it," she continued, ‘"we are marooned"â€"she smiled faintly as she used the old word of tropic island and southern seaâ€""togcther. You have shown me that you are a man and a gentl@man, In God and you I put my trust.. When my foot gets well, if you can teach me to walk on snow shoes and it is posâ€" sible to get through the passes, we will try to get back; if not, we must walt." "The decision is yours," sald the man, "and yet L feel that I ought â€"to point out to you howâ€"" "Nothing, nothln"‘n God 4s my witness," protestéd the other; "but the world T xyre APS "I see all that you see," she interâ€" rupted. "I know what is in your mind. It is entirely clear to me. We can do nothing else." "So be it.. You need have no appreâ€" hensionâ€" as to your material comfort; I haveâ€"lived in these mountains for a long time. I am prepared for any emergency. I pass my time in the summer getting ready for the winter. There is a cave, or recess rather, beâ€" hind the house which, as you see, is That‘s what the Doctor told him «Erultâ€"aâ€"fives Cured Him built Against the rock wall, and it 4s flled with woodâ€" énough to keep: us warm for two or three â€"winters; I have anâ€" ample ‘ supply of provision and clothing for my own needs. You will need something warmer than that you wear," he continued. 4 "Have you needie, thread and cloth ?" she askeu. e OXE , ts i years, T have teen rracg Pleld 12 w ut Efl.q.‘l a wou. be a sufferer for rest of my Mife, .o _ . ~= 00 «_ "Rverything,": was the prompt . am awer. "Then I ahall not suffer." "Are you that wonder of wonders," aaked <the man, smiling lightly, "an educated woman who knows how to sew t" 1 ~â€" I doctored withdifferent medical men and tried many advertised remedi¢a, but noue of them suited myâ€"case:" * am glad to gay that I am cured. e e o ap is P * 3 2p Ne i+ Stlll 4 uP0 cA mm "It is & tradition in Philadelphia," answered the girl, "that Her daughters should be expert needlewomen." Nearly a. y?'p‘g:.. 1 ied C Prudts tcielee seaily aif the thne atice. a In all the 'flcu is no other remedy that has so !"fi cases of soâ€"called "incurable" kidney bas "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". * Thisfamous fruitmedicine actsdirectly on the kidpeysâ€"bealing and nt:ngth- ening themâ€"and ridding the system ‘of the waste matter tb‘ctpo&n_n}hyblood. in first elass health‘‘>. .00 5}> 50s _ goe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256. At dealers or sent on receipt of price Fruitâ€"a«tives Limited. Ottawa ig :f’ "And Who is James Armstrong ‘Ob, van Are from Philadelnohia." (To Be Con GEO. W. BARKLEY C T100 Tom lt s TWORK med have w m ul'. to + & L'““"‘ u_‘"'_'“"-- endeavor to get out youngerâ€"and more | .‘ _ -l,, 3A i M l:Ll "Fruit«s. |Drogressive men as ~Aldermen, and £ * $ ‘ n mmtuh have now ijormed a Citizens‘ Lu‘n- the time since, and | pledged to support only men <of broad * E/ s UE 1¢ d.) Toronto, Nov.â€"28.â€" Spiritous ‘"esâ€" sences‘‘ may. be importedâ€" . into < the country to be used in the manufacâ€" Lure of imitation whisky,, brandy, rye etc., so long as the liquor _ is for home consumption,. and not for sale. The Provincial L.icense authorities seized a dozen bottles of ‘"essences‘" consigned to a Durham resident, and summoned the consignee to â€" explain what disposition he intended to make of the shipment. Woodstock Citizens‘ L4 in Favor of Gwix_:" S¢ Thorough Trial W NOT ILLEGAL TO IMPORT ESSENCES OF SPIRITS The Dominion analyst reported that the percentage of alcohol was . not above the legal limit; and the Provinâ€" cial authorities have decided not to séize any more similar consignments on suspicion. A strict watch will be kept, bowever, to â€"see that no illegal disposition is made of the ‘"essence." WOMAN GETS DAMAGES FROM POWER COMPANY Perth, Nov. 27. â€"A jury~ ‘awarded Mrs. Henry Hudson of Smith‘s Falls $800 and Aer husband $500 in a suit brought against the ~Smith‘s Full Electric Power Company for Imjny she.sustained to her health when she stepped on a loose live wire. "I am all right now, thanks to Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy." ‘The same relief is ready for you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won‘t it help you? W Dr.: Miles‘ Heart Remedy is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in time of need. B It‘s the CLRANEST. SIMPLEST, sad BE"T HOM® DYR, one can buyâ€"â€"Why you don‘t even have 16 know what KIND of Cloth your Goods sre made of.=â€"80 Mistakes are ImpomsiSte, MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronte, €an. # Soid by ail Druggists (If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask any Druggist. The JOMNSON Sead for Pree "I wastroubled with heart disease, and after reading about Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy, I got a boitle. Beâ€" fore I got the Heart Remedy I had to sit up most of the night, and felt very bad at my stomach. Whatever I would eat made me fee! worse, and my heart beat very fast. But thanks to Dr. Miles‘ Heart Remedy, I am all right now. ; I eat good, sle¢p good, and feel like a new. man, alâ€" though I am almost 68 years old. I have been a. soldier in the late war of the .rebellion, and was badly wounded," CHARLES HOLMES, Private Co, B, 54th N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,, SGome Dycing k Mubt aAwa Xpand ;::MM' W AR be pust €4" candiâ€" | See Pacâ€"Simile Wrappor Below. n for | $ . we sake as sagam prowâ€" FoR NEABACUEZ, A "oe FOR DItzNEsS, NE FOR BiLIODSEE! is _ a LV govâ€" s TORPID : best FOR CONSTIPA! ature FOR SALLOW $i ; likeâ€" FDR THE COMP!I Little Liver > UNDER %mfl Guelph, Nov. 27.â€" At the nonâ€"jur; i oo p ianitent ing before his dship the F lor, Sir John A, Boyd, | * o the o?g of mmf".:.&%m Motor Company, Limited,; and the United States Fidelity & _ Guarantee Company, was argued. The .. action was to recover thy amount due under a ‘bond given by tme defendants to the city for . $4,000 to insure . that . at least $4,660 _ worth . ofâ€" machinery. should beâ€"kept in<the old ; Morlock property, as long as any money . reâ€" mained due by the motor company '»ol the city, . under. the agreement . for sale between them. No mongy. â€" was ever paid under: the agreement, and as the Jules Motor Company. disconâ€" tinued business, ‘and is now in liquiâ€" dation, the city asked for damages, as only $135 worth of machinery is now in the premises.. Aiter . the eviâ€" dence was in and the, argument heard, the Judgereserved judgment. The problem . ‘of Fall, and ; Winter sewing now Confronts every well _re flhbl‘:ow_ d4, and.you can. . not afford to waste precious moments mt alterations. until .y ours nents. " foan io se has been v tause of the mistake® idea that,.â€"y0u0 Could go no where to learn to cut a garment, _ so it ~ would ‘fot require such tediovs â€" fittings. A cutting Cours: with ts will remedy it all. Call alt mat‘cn day s Perlin COLLEGE AWARDED . OTTAWA.«â€"Judgment wasgiven‘ by Mr. Just:@"Audette in the Excbequer Court toâ€"day, . award‘ng the Coltege c1 St. Boniface, Manitoba, $139,607, with _ interest and costs, for. ... forty acres of landâ€"exfropriatedby: the Naâ€" t‘onal ‘Transcontinental Railway. * INGERSOLIAL.â€"WhIo rxturrng | in his automotile . {ron» his farm . near Dorchcster, Friday. fternoon, . Mr. C. E. Rogers, restavrant: keeper;:~ fhet with an accident, and ‘Carman, . his elovenâ€"year old <son, hat his right »rm broken.â€" The .car plunged _ into the ditch and . tirned turtle. after striking a bad spot in the â€"road. ‘Mr, Ragers was uninjuged. ; LEARN DRESSMAKING _ | IN TWO WEEKS DISTEMPER "One of my horses had thrugh so bad thn!oai!s feet became oficndfi,o::d the xfi:?hbmm advised me to ore doing so I decided to try t‘an Liniment, and ‘if a short time my horse‘s feet were as sound as ever," . _ Such an emphatic statement from an experienced hborseman speaks volumes for Douglas‘ Egy}:tian Liniment. Aunother man who has found it most effective is Mr..John Carrison, Morven; Ont.. He says :â€" k Mr. J. L. Boyes sectetary of the :l:(ranee Dflv;:.g‘ P:ftk Asficil!ion‘l‘la: &A M experience wi thrush on horses‘ feet, and. J:as tried various remedies, . He writes:â€" ._..__ SURE CURE FOR _ Twenty=live cents at all Druggistse Free nmp(!)e"on request, Douglas Napanee, Ont. . C000 . doo _ _ a T HRUSH MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT CURES Worst Cases Yield Ta Douglas‘ Egyptian Lintment OURE S10K HEADACHEâ€"* AUTOâ€"TURNED TURTLE FOR DIIZINESS, mufi FOR TORPID 1J Fon consTiPATi08 rom sAtLow sKif. . FOR THE COMPLEX! eP‘s) Ets smm € , Letier‘s Block, Watei D LARGE SUM 11 +t nc xt M in eararn n pramke Te $ TApcedemipe ‘l“fl.'l:% Master i “'n s "3'-'?&:5 iog a°_ _ .. _ Conveyancers. â€" ;;,| ‘Private Funds to Loan *‘‘â€"â€" "Office: Metcalle Block gfl- King and: Foundry â€" At«,, . P. CLEMEKT, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, E:‘nfiyueor, eté. _ Money to â€" lo@k ce, Upstairs Cpr. King and + Sts., Waterioo. " t __. (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) * "Barrister, Solicitor, Nohr:jflh atc; © Money to "loan. : Germain: spoken: é&.wquemt‘s Block, to Market, Frederick St., Berlin. _ Alex: Millar, K.C. Harvey J. Bg‘ D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, etc. fice,"Upstairs Economical Block, King St. «West, Berlin. Strasser‘s Block, Plidne 143 King St., Waterloo. "Honor Graduate of Toronto Unii sity, Late of the Rideau St. Goz Ho‘;pital. Ottawa, Member â€" of the College .of Physicians and Surgeons ol Ontario. Note: Night calls answ» ered from the office. â€" After April ist will vtj::'y Elmir® the {second . and fourth: Friday in each month, 1. to 6 p.m«; i?cnllv. porti o. on t al t":’l’ !-;(nn-lnn..‘ X t lor Bs Seoebent Deug 1 J. H. Engel, graduate of the Ontâ€" grio Veberinary Collefi Office ‘and residence, Queen St. Phone 203, All calls by day or night answered. > ... Issue: of Marriage Licenses. Office:â€"Dust Office, St. Jacobs, Ont f CLAYTON W. WELLS, L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterloo. Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Tel. 121 Dentist, L.D.S., Royalâ€" College Den tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univerâ€" sity. All branches of.dentistry pracâ€" tised. . Entrance to office same â€" as Concordia Hall, _ over Lang Bros. store. ® Dr. de Graduate Chicago ‘College of" Derâ€" tai: Surgery and Royal College. ‘of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Bfi Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, Waterloo. Dentistry practices in all its branchâ€" «Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental . Surgeons, . Homor, (mguu University of Toronto. Office, first fidor, Weber: Chambers, King St. W. Berlin. ‘Telephone 203. > & . â€"_, Mours: 9 a.m. to 5 pm. ¢. f German spoken. T "ay / Ofice~â€"43 KI* St idh. Bank . EntFance. of Post Office. â€". .hom 454. w s ‘.;7 sclentific joornal. rma fo A reliable EXPERIENCED. VETERINARY SURGEON. § King St. East Barristers Dentist Specialtyâ€" 5 Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat: 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.S CLEMENT DR. WiILLIAM GEIGER, DR. LEDERMAN, D.DS C agee V > s halst . YA Jnxk"";gpnn"lt Berlin A. L. BITZER, B.‘ A JOHN L. WIDEMAN DR. zmrm MILLAR & SIMS Fâ€"ench rego sedingly pr Van‘s F.â€" G. HUGHES t Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. A DR. J. E. #[ETT J. A. HILLIARD 1J B. MeBRIDF nB‘ x 5y okaree :A t plod oatraitet o. it Cnuitet en Oisk P. W. CLEMENT Female Pllis CLEMENT & WEIR ba rs, Notaties E. over Dominâ€" 2nd Door West I.I'l""é.fi‘l':‘flx z Berlin Barr is Bertih Berlin