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BUILT BY LOVING HEARTS Eight years ago the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, was in a most precarious financial position. Only a few sanguine friends believed that the huge debt of over $106,000 would ever be lifted from it. A prominent Montâ€" real financier, when asked to loan money and hold as security on mortâ€" gage the hospital, enquired as to the suitability of the building for "factory purposes." _ Perhaps it was his reâ€" marks as much as anything else that helped the brave ones who stood by the hospital. The very idea of such a possibility stirred the hearts and spurred the efforts of those to whom the Hospital work had become dear. Taking the responsibility of the load upon their ewn shoulders the trustees of the Sick Children‘s Hospital apâ€" pealed to the generous hearts of a tich provinceâ€"Ontario. Here is a Hospitalâ€"they . told . it through the newspapers â€" which throws open its doors in answer to the ery of any sick child, a Hospital that has nursed and cured thousands of helpless and crippled children; a Hosâ€" pital equipped as is no other instituâ€" tion of its kindâ€"in the world. Shall a cly@rity so sweet and deserving be forced to close its doors by a mortâ€" gagee who thinks it might do for a mill? That was eizht years ago. Not beâ€" fore nor since has a sinzle sick child been refused admission to the Hosâ€" pital A staf of doctors and a corps of trained nurses are thore during the lay and the long watches of the nightâ€" tender‘y and skilfully carinz for the litâ€" tle ones given into their care by fond, anxious paronts. Liftle children are brought to the Hospital from the farthâ€" e points of the province. Every town and township has been represented f:ring the past quartor century. The frme of its great healinz power has been to‘d in many a humble homeâ€" Thomas A. Scott Used to Handle Them Without Glove "When that wonderful mllr’ genâ€" ius, the late Thomas A. Scott, was building up the Pennsylvania system, the work he did was superhuman, the results he accomplished marvelous," said an old railroad man., "Scott was essentially a man of action. For exâ€" ample, at one time there occugred on the line a freight wreck that piled up scores of cars in a confused heap in a eutting, thus completely barring the main iine. to» Aurin« twontyâ€"five years 40.000 sick children have been taken . care . of. Some of th> litt!e ones treated in those early days are strong, healthy men and w â€"men toâ€"day. L.o<t yea~ the Hospital roll numberâ€" (‘ ~776 pationts. Seme spent days avf weeks in the cots at the Hospital. Others came for a few fays. while manyv were hrought to the doors of the Faâ€"rital in the arms of thoir mothers and reccived.veh modicine and advice as to sneed‘ly e€Goect a cure in their qwn howns. "The local authorities were beside themselves, for they could not figure out how the wreck could be cleared away and the line reopened in less than two weeks. At this juncture Scott ar rived on the scene and after a survey of the wreck sent for a great quantity of coal ofl, with which he had the pile thoroughly drenched. It ~was then touched off, and the god of fire soon removed all trace of it, and traffic was resumed on the line in 24 hours. _"A bridge fell, and it was feared a long delay must ensue, but Scott put more than 2,000 men to work on that one structure and thus eliminated the question of delay. Those were the days when such things counted and were not only possible, but necessary. Today railroading is reduced to such & fine point that the meed for them no longer exists. The roads are too safeâ€" guarded for that. ' "The last instance 1 remember of such railroad work as that was at the Johnstown flood in 1889, I think it was. Frank Thomson, by great work and the use of side lines, was one of the frst to arrive upon the scene. Once there, he took full control, the division lup&lntendenn from all over the line were summoned, and a particular task was given to each one to do instantly. They one and all responded as best they‘ could to the spur, and the line was reopened with incredible swiftâ€" mess. There were one or two failures, however, and those men, while they were kept on as superintendents of unâ€" #mportant mountain divisions, were mever again promoted." "I auffered such pain from corns I eould bardly walk," writes H. Robinâ€" son,Hillsb rough, Mis., "but Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts sores, scalds, burns, boils, nleers. Perfect healer of skin discases and At nTe t han er a Brave Struggle with an Overwhelming Debt the Hospital for Sick Children is Within Sight of Freedom â€" Only $19,000 Required to Free It. ’ SAYS HE WAS TORTURED AND MAINTAINED BY CH’RITY. RAILROAD WRECKS. Cure guaranteed by 8. Sriyder for a few favs. while | Mr. J. Ross Robertson. chairman of rought to the doors of the ; the Hospital Trust. Toronto, publishes he arms of thoir mothers | a list of the donations received during cuch modicine and advice | the Christmas month in h‘s paper. The Iv eCoct a cure in their | Evening Telegram, and copies of the parer are sent to all donors. oneâ€"third nf the little chilâ€" Donations may be sent to Mr. Ro®~ 4 to the Hacnits! wards | ertson, or to Douglas Davidson. Secre ~~ s utcide the citv. The â€" taryâ€"Treasurer, Hospital for Sick Chi~ ‘n~~ have helped the dren. Toronto. AN IMPERISHABLE MONUMENT OF LOYE Hospital in a generous manner. Many splendid gifts are received from friends outside Toronto. â€" â€" It costs over $30,000 cach year to maintain the Hospital. About $100 a day is needed to buy food, medicine, surgical appliances and nursing for this army of little onesâ€"146 patients being in the cots at the end of this fscal year. An appeal is being made by the Hosâ€" pital Trustees this year for $19,000â€" the sum required to entirely free the Hospital of its debt. They issue the appeal to their friends throughout the province. In a letter to the e litor of this paper Mr. J. Ross Robertson says that the Hospital has many wellâ€"wishers among our readers who have given practical voice to their sympathy in past years. â€" He believes that they will respond cheerily @nd generously this year to the call for help. They want to end the century free of debtâ€"That on the morning of the first day of the Twentieth Century there shall stand free, a montment to man‘s generosity to countless sick childrenâ€"an imperâ€" ish. v e gift of love from the men and wemen of the Nineteenthi Century to Nearly half of these donations were single dollars. Mr Robertson says the trustees like to have the greater numâ€" ber of individual friendsâ€"that they would prefer ten fiveâ€"dollar bills to one fifty dollar gift. » _ More than 10,000 donors contributed to the maintenance and reduction of the Hospital debt last yerr. . Tire® Gir1 Patt®xTsâ€"(From a Photo.) little ones specially confided to ou: care. _ _ Curious: Felklore and History Conâ€" cerning This Common Herb. Some quaint ideas have hovered around that familiar garden hberb and dish adorner, parsley. In England, Devonshire folk dcclare that parsley must never be transplanted or great evil will follow. Suffolk people say it will not come up double unless sown on Good Fridayâ€"a notion that experiâ€" ments might surely soon have disprovâ€" edâ€"while ancient dwellers in Hampâ€" shire steadfastly refuse to give any parsley away. Ask them for roses, lilies, fruit or rare vegetables, and basketâ€" fuls will be gladly bestowed on you, but request a few sprigs of parsley and you will be told, with a solemn shaking of heads, "No, we never pick parsley for any one, unless it‘s paid for!" The great historian Plutarch relates an interesting anecdote on the subject ef this berb. Timoleon was leading an army against the Carthaginians. "But as he was ascending a hill from the top of which the eneimy‘s camp and all their vast forces would be in sight, he met some mules laden with parsley, and his men took it into their bends that it was a bad omen because we usifaily crown the sepulcher with parsâ€" ley, and thence comes the proverb with regard to one that is duangerously ill, ‘Such a ome has need@ of nothing but parsley.‘ To deliver them from this superstition and to remove the panic Timoleon ordered the troops to halt, and making & speech suitable to the occasion, observed among other things that crowns were brought them before the victory and offered themselves of their own accord. For the Corinthians from all antiquity have looked upon a wreath of parsley as sacred, crowning the victors with it at the isthmian games." The general then crowned himself and all his officers with parsâ€" ley wreaths, and led his men to batâ€" tle, their fears conquered, the result being a decisive victory. in mixing or administering drugs of any sort quantities should be carefully mmundg a medicine glass, for then une may quite sure of the amount given, which is quite impossible to be If one vses spoons, for these vary in aize according to fashlon. When nieasuring medicine, it is best to stand the glass on the table, for if one holds it in the band cue may easily hold it crookedly, and thus inadvertâ€" ently pour out a larger or smaller A teaspoonful is just one dram; a dessertspoonful. two drams; a table spoonful. four drams. _ â€" might be mischievogs in effect. amount than is prescribed by the do¢ ton In some cases errors of this kind ALL HONCR TO PARSLEY. Measuring Medicines, CONGRATULATORY TELEGRAMS. Cheers Greeted the Refuruing Canadians From Point to Point of the Journeyâ€" The Hoys Were in Perfect Cdnâ€" ditionâ€"They Marched Well and Their Appearance Inâ€" dicated Good Health. London, _ Nov. 30.â€"A detachment of 260 men belonging to the Hoyal Canadian Regiment, Col. Otter cumâ€" manding, _ which have just reached England from South Africa by the Hawarden Castle, arrived in London yesterday and proceeded to Kensingâ€" ton Barracks. Since their arrival at Southampton, where they were welâ€" comed by Majorâ€"General Robert Macâ€" Gregor >tewart, the Canadians have been greeted every where with tumulâ€" tuous applause. & General _ Stewart made _ a brief speech to the Canadians, during which be said Englishmen rejoiced a@t their bravery and doeds just . as much as they rejoiced over the honâ€" ors achieved by the home troops and their kinsmen from all the colonies brought together by the war. ENGLAND‘S WELCOME Col. Otter expressed his thanks for the sympathctic utterances, and the Canadians took the train for Lonâ€" don. The contingent consists of Comâ€" panies A, B and I. The composite regiment of the Houschold Cavairy also returned on the Hawarden Casâ€" tle. ‘The troopers‘ arrival in Lonâ€" don was marked by the scenes of enâ€" thusiasm which have so often been rchearsed in the metropolis _ during the past year. Great crowds uwaitâ€" ed the Cavairymen, and the checring was lusty and long throughout their march to their quarters. Paddingâ€" ton, . where they detrained, . was ablaze with color, as were the streets along the route. Several regimental bands added to the general gaicty, and the throngs sang ‘"God Suve the Queen‘‘ in chorus. The Canadians _ will proceed to Windsor this morning, and while there will be reviewed by the Queen. Lord Strathcona, Canadian â€" High Commissioner, headed a deputation of prominent people that assembled to greet the oflicers and men of the Royal Canadian Regiment on their arrival in this city from Southampâ€" ton, where they landed a few hours before _ from the Hawarden Castle, fresh from South Africa. Among those . who accompanied Lord â€" Strathcona were the Earl _ of Onslow, formerly Governor of New Zealand and Under Secretary for the Colonies, and Majorâ€"General H. Trotâ€" tor, the commandant of the home division of the army. A fair crowd had assembled at the station along with these _ notables, _ and loudly checred the Canpdians as they stepâ€" ped from the train. The regiment formed in parade orâ€" der, and with Col. Otter in comâ€" mand, marched through the streets to Kensington Barracks, and | were tendered _ ovations _ all along the route, which was crowded with citiâ€" zens. The men marchet in splendid orâ€" der, and appcared to be in perfect condition. While they were drawn up in the barrack square the Duke of Abercorn, chairman of the Reception Committee, congratulated them _ on their achievements. At the barracks Col. Otter read to his men the Duke of Connaught‘s letâ€" ter of welcome. General Trotter alâ€" so heartily welcomed the contingent in a brief but stirring speech. All the oflicers and men looked exâ€" ceedingly _ well, Lieut.â€"Col. Buchan, Capt. Mason and Lieut. Temple esâ€" pecially. They were _ all greatly pleased with their reception. A Talk \With Col. Otter. Col. Otter and the Canadians were interviewed at Kensington Barracks. They, expressed great pleasure at their general reception, which . was all the more remarkable because the Guards arrived at the same hour at a diferent station, which tended to ‘llivcrt public attention. The Duke of Connaught‘s message of welcome is especially appreciated, also General Trotter‘s cordial reâ€" cognition of the value of Canadian services from the military _ standâ€" point.. The accommodation at the barâ€" racks is most comfortable. The offiâ€" cers are quartered in Kensington Palace Hotel, which hes a painful interest for Canadians, inasmuch as Sir John Thompson stayed there the night before his tragic death at Windsor Castle. Toâ€"day they will be reviewed by the Queen at Windsor and on Monâ€" day by the Prince of Wales at Al bany Barracks. Hardest Fighting at Paardeberg Montreal, Nov. 30.â€"The Star corâ€" respondent at â€" Southimpton teleâ€" graphs as follows: ‘"The contingent looked remarkably fit and well, their goneral physique being the subject of general comment, though seen â€" side by side with some of the flower of the British army. I found Col. Otier almost buried in letters and conâ€" gratulatory _ tclegrams. Col. Otter said the _ behavior of the Canadians hod been excellent during the 12 months‘ campaigning, especially conâ€" sidering _ that 90 per cent. of them had never before been under fire. ‘‘The â€" hardest â€" fighting was at Paardebersg. ‘‘Bob‘s‘‘ had given finul jndgment as to the behavior of the Canadians in nction there. The Canadians spent a quiet evenâ€" ing last night, having dectined all inâ€" vitations. Mars. Wurszow s Soormn@@rRUr has '-H‘h by -fll.lnof mothers .{u l.h.dr % ;3&:'%'" e ceeecde ‘Referring to the charges of barâ€" barisimn againat British officers, Col. Oiter _ evasively _ declared that the British officers were lenient in the extreme. He is looking eagorly forâ€" ward to being home in Canada soon. "A â€" happy _ idea, and one which pleased _ the men groatly, was the presentation _ of maple leaves, forâ€" FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS. IN warded through Capt. Vaux by Canâ€" adian ladics, to be worn as souvenâ€" :-' are profuse in their expressions puw at _ the warm welâ€" come ex by the people Mother Country." t tes °_ Banqueted a% Liver; ool. Liverpool, Nov. 30.â€"The Lord Mayor â€" gntertained another continâ€" gent of homeward bound Canadian troops yesterday at the Town Hall. A dramatic feature of the entertainâ€" ment was a speech made by Private Molloy, who has been rendered sightâ€" less by a bullet which traversed both his temples. Molloy, supported by a comrade on each side, related how he left his university to serve the Emâ€" Pire. He said he had no regret for so doing, as the "Lruly brave should be ready _ to uccept the vicissitudes of fortune with fortitude."‘ urched Passed the Queen. London, Nov. 30.â€"A portion _ of the Housenold Cavalry detachment proceeded _ to Windsor, where they were received at the railroad . staâ€" tion by the Mayor and corporation. Cheering thousands lined the beflaggâ€" ed route to the Castle, where the homecoming warriors marched past the Queen and members of the Koyal Family. The Queen‘s Address. Her Majesty, addressing the cavalâ€" ry, said> "It is with feeling of great pleasure and deep thankfulness that I welcome you home after your | galâ€" lant and arduous services in the war in South Africa, just a year after I bade you farewell. ‘The hopes I then expressed have been amply fulfilled. Alas, the joy of your safe return is clouded over by the memory of the sad loss of imany _ valuable lives, which I, in common with you all, have to deplore."‘ This Is Kather Hard Luek. Quebec, Nov. 30. â€"The family | of the late Roland Le Coutier of the first contingent. who was killed by falling from a train on his way to Cape _ Town to embark for Canada, have been notified by the Ocean Acâ€" cident and Guarantee Corporation, Limited, of London, England, that the policy issued by thein to the men of the first contingent, does not covâ€" er his _ case, the policy being only paid in case of death while engaged with the enemy or for loss of both feet or both hands or botih eyes. Pretoria, Nov. 20.â€"Cols. Hickman and Plumer nave arrived here. Gen. Smithâ€"Dorrien‘s column _ has returned to Belfast, after five days‘ marching _ from Bullstroom. | They had only one casualty. On the reâ€" turn journey the Canadians, while scouting, rode close to an ambush prepared _ by the Boers. Realizing their position, they sprang from their _ horses, turned them _ loose, and sent them gailoping back to the column. They then sought cover on a slight ridge and poured a hot and _ accurate fire into the Boers, killing _ several of them. ‘They held their position until the column of enâ€" fantry arrived, and did not sustain a single casualty. They Are Not Burning Mountains as We Understand That Term, "What are volcanoes?" Nine out of every ten persons would immediately bave an answer of some sort to the question above, for have they not a lively remembrance of hayâ€" Ing learned in their schoolbooks that "a volcano is a burning mountain, from the summit of which are sent out smoke and flames?" This popular fancy has been exploded by scientists, whose work is to explode popular fancies. In the first place. volcanoes are not mecessarily mountains. In reality they are just the reverseâ€"that is, holes in the earth‘s crust. Out of these are thrown the materiafs which, accumuâ€" lating, form the beaps which we popu larly call mountains. These are, then. the result and not the cause of the action. Neither are they "burning." as we understand the term. There is no combustion, nor any action we might reasonably call "burnâ€" ing." The action need hot necessarily take place at the summit, for eruptions are just as frequent at the sides or even at the base. The so called "smoke" is mothing more or less than the clouds of condensing steam which are formed on every ocasion when an eruption or curs. Lastly, the "Sames," so called, are merely the reflection of the mass of molten rock and inaterial inside the crater on the clouds of steam above. thus.appearing as a glowing light. The friction, too, set up by theâ€" motion of the materials cmuses electricity, and hence the lightnoing discharges whict add to the ‘lnminating effect. Sporting Men Ignore Their Tenses and Seem Pleased. "Have you ever noticed the satisfied manner of gamblers while twisting their tenses into the ‘I win‘ and ‘I lose‘ common to the fraternity?" remarked a man who bas a fondness for investiâ€" gating wcunnrm«-a of his fellows. "I hbay ought of that for a long timeâ€"ever since that form of expres wion came into common use among gamblers. Watch the frst sport you hear talking in that style and notice the pleasure he seems to take in rollâ€" Ing his me:sd of expression. The ternse he u evidently carries him back, and he enjoys again in the presâ€" ent the pleasures of the act when he speaks of it. Even if he says he ‘lose‘ It gives him gratification, according to the philosophy of Charles Fox, who is authority for the statement that the greatest pleasure in the world, next to winning money, is to lose it. The so called 'lv'?fl'l. men‘ have exâ€" tended the scope of the present tense to all their verbs. 1t jars on me someâ€" times, but even then I find consolation in the knowledge that If the ‘sports‘ did not affect that particular style of speech 95 in 100 of them would do even worse, and their present picturesque m«.m:‘-u-cuum- the possibilitics of such expressions as % sen‘ and 1 dene‘* ‘The ungrammatical fashion among gamblers dates back about 15 years. It seems impossible to conceive any reason for the custom other than the one 1 have mentioned. That form of speech is still growing im popularity. WHAT ARE VOLCANOESt ‘I WIN*" AND " 1i LOSE.*" Cauadian Fire Hot and True. VERY POOR CONDTITION THE BQSS8 DREW THE LINE, Rrading With a Corpse Was Rot Alâ€" lowed in His Camp. The boss of the lumber camp refille? bis pipe and lighted it _ , "Â¥es,." said be, "I drew the line on "We had a man die in camp this win: ter. He lived just over the boundary. Nice feller he was, tooâ€"thrifty and ali that. ‘ Every one liked bim. Sorry to have bim go. But after be was gone we did the best we knew bow. Fized the body up and sent two of the mes out with it "He had hon‘hlll"pllro(boots‘ at the wongan camp two weeks before hbe died, and we thought it would e ounly right to put those boots on. So we did. The men started away and came back in three days. One of the wen ‘was wearin them new boots. The other feller gave it away. Said that just beâ€" fore they got to the house with the deâ€" ceased the critter pulled them boots oC the corpse and swapped. Other feller didn‘t like it, and said so. But the eritter allowed that be had had som: talk with the corpse about swappin a jew days before be died. Corpse bad allowed that the new boots burt his corus and said that a pair that bad been broken in would do better. Critâ€" ter said that be couldn‘t bear to think of deceased bein buried tu a pair of boots that burt bis feet, He said that be should wake up in the night, suttin, and think about the thing. "There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operaâ€" tion" were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge,. Wis.,from her doctor after he had vainâ€" ly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach tronble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and she conâ€" stantly grew worse. ‘Then she began to use Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It‘s a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. _ Try it. Only 50 cts. Guaranteed. For sale "Waal, course there was somethin in what be said. but as there warn‘t no way of gettin at the deceased‘s side of the matter, I concluded that 1 wouldn‘t let that trade stand. ‘There‘s a good many things that go in this camp ali right, but dickerin with dead men ain‘s one of ‘em. 1 draw the line right thore. and draw it sharp. I made that feller send them boots brack. The deceased bas still got the critter‘s old ones. The feller bad to go to the wongan and get some new ones. And that‘s so muc! more for the company and a commis sion for me. ‘Twarn‘t bad all round When the feller got to jawin about the thing 1 told bim be could still bave the comfort of knowin that deceased by S. Snyder. wasn‘t wearin tight boots."â€" g TO SUFFERING 4 WOMEN. How He Broke It. An frascible old gentleman bad met in early life with an accident which left him with a broken nose, a deformâ€" ity about which he was known to be & little sensitive. * One day a new inquirer propounded the old question,"How did you manage to break your nose?" s The old geutleman answered solemnâ€" ty, To tell the truth, my friend, the accldent was caused by my poking Jt into other people‘s business."â€"London Answers. Nordica‘s Recipe For Success, "It is work, work, work, that makes success," she once exclaimed. "Work five minutes, and you will succeed five minutes‘ wortb, but work five bours, and you will succeed five bours‘ worth." jFAAANNNANAS S L i Before leaving Germany for America, she received, from an i eminent Professorof Medicine in ‘Q one of the Medical Institutes in the city of Worxs, Germany ; a i Recipe to specially allay the } pains and cramps, that women are subject to, and in her fifty l Â¥eurs practice of midwifery, . ound it of incalculable value to ailay the suffering of her ‘ patients. Thousands of women, i who having used Eby‘s Gerâ€" man Mother Drodp., testify . that they would not do without % them in the house, _ _ C "But," I said, "remember your natuâ€" ral gifts." "Plenty bave natural volces equal to mine," she answered, "plenty bave talâ€" ent equal to mine. but ! have worked." Is eommad of the Prairie Wabd which been found so effectual in lprintfle‘vu.” combined with other valuable remedial agents, and will prove an éffectual remedy for Heaves and Coughs in Horses and Cattle. 25 cents per package at all Drugâ€" NOTICE RO HORSE OWNERS. 1t is a well known fact that Horses troubled with Heaves, if placed on prairie pasture are soon cured of the fi-;" mailledâ€" by M. F. EBY, Port Elgin, Ont. . em 37 59 SV SS 8P P SV V 7 AY A WOMAN‘S AWFUL PERIL. No one ever better understood the needs of her own sex than Mother Eby. She was a faithful friend, an({ skilled assistant to thousands of women in their time of distress and suffering. As a family remedy for relievâ€" ing pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Om:nip. Colic, Bloating Nervous Headache,etc.,in either sex, Eby‘s German Mother Dpops, are, without doubt, the best medicine in existence. #3r Sold by ])rug%isu at 25 cents per bottle, or two bottles will be sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents by PRAIRIE WEED Heave Powder Chemist and Druggist, â€"PORT ELGIN, Ont. i | it »tl1n i mon sNYDER_ _ _, ' §b-n his on.’ Btore, Waterice. ;E h ARLD T t 2. en Siapiccs s iong. Abkinds GENDRON Wheels., _ g :nm.‘ stablon in n:r&&mlcm bot‘h‘eh.in and chainless from $40 ‘ U p"'“’“'*.’:‘&:,‘}m“&" Waterioo & on o eiinaant caanzes s bated so5 an 6 I dndm\hnlrut.-‘ . AMES C, K ifi'fi"x.m""' “I-â€"an‘râ€" es at lowest rates. A.'Li..l 'é.c eully Crowk Attorney â€" s is n m and Clork of the Poade. _ E_ P. Cummqanre, over old post office. Money to logn at ' | W WELLS, L. D. 8. VY _ _ ~C.w. WE Block, Waterloo. communication. 1J _ Physiciin, Burgeon, etc, fention paid to the throa discases. King St. Kast, Berlin. W aterloo. iJ * Formar Ceauty: w terloo. Offliceâ€"At 4 al his residence on Erbz. Waterioo Telephone ear. Officeand Residenceâ€"John St. Beriin. WI.READ ___ Physicians, Surgeons, etc. Dr. D. 8. gwlby Coronerfor the County. Dr. G. H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and Burgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario, Resiâ€" dence and office on King Street, Opposite Woolen Mills. Phone 210. D Ticentiate of the t e Snrgaona ?:I A mnh-nwnfm dontia. Local anaesthe -fi"'w"'"â€"fi_gnlâ€"w” extraction. Will visit St. Jacobs the first Friâ€" Dl{. W, J. SCHMIDT, Dentist. Graduate of "oronto University and of |the lX)J.I Coll;f“o (;f Dental Md Ontarâ€" io. branches of modern den practised including crown and bridgework »nd ortho T CCC 2e PCOR ARTCEN CC Dental 8““3“' D.B.s. Toronto Unl'.ll?. Allbranche= of dentistry practised. Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smyth Bros.‘ Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach s Saddâ€" day of each month. Office, Knell‘s block King © _ and Stuebing‘s grocery. 1) w.R.Wilkinson, LDâ€"S:Pâ€"9â€"$â€"\Wing Mills Supplied Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to'i‘ridn.v 1 p. m. ODONTU&R for painless extraction of teeth. The Waterico office will be closed every Friday afternoon from May 1st to November 1st. VY ___ C. W. WELLS, D. D. S., Dentists Waterloo. Will visit Klmira, Zil iax House, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth J'OHN L. WIDEMAN Tesuer of Marriage Licenses. Offleeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. Caustic Soda 7 o boubs 6 CLLER 1. ). &A Wes. OWLBY & CLEMENT B. McBBIDE ILLAR & SIM8. © 3 . L Barristers -&u arvey J. Sims, RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY A. HiLLIARD R. C. T. NOECKER, MIL F. BRAUN M. CRAM, +__ Bariister, solicitor, conveyancer, etc. G. HUGHES, D. D. 8. Office: Canadian Block, [Am.nlt.llllocxl.ll;‘ ouse Sign Painter and r Hanger, _ Waterloo, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS .___ In lumps, broken lu-p-I 3 Sections. and granulated at #1 an m Dentist, L. D.8., Royal Colles e or ;,hnei e o. We tee MEDICAL l?.n-u.n risters at Law, Bolicitors Notaries and Conveyancers. DENTAL LIVERIES DENTIST. CARDS ‘ \Wells Drilled One that you‘ll appreciate always the result when you our choice tobaccos. Near the Railway Track, Waterioon First Class Watches, Clocks anvo Jewelry. Having had 20 years‘ experience of Watch Repairing, I can 4 first class work. Prices Right. !i OPPOSITE BAND STAND. S J. DOERSAM, J. RITZER, Waterioo Kipling Ties _ O Newest shades and colorings also a fine lot off Silk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. Try us for your next tis shirt We represent the Canada Cyele and Motor Co. for All kinds of repairing done at reasonable prices from $5.00 up We also handle full line of sundries Repairing done promptly _ Give us a call. _ Three Papers BRANTFORD Balance of 1906 tree with We also rspresent the Berlin Racycle Co. for } BERLIN and RACYCLES > from $35 to $65. P New and Second Hand wheele _ Woeekly Mail and Empire . Just Opened â€" Out - all kinds. Walking our specialties, 1900 Models. LEAPER BROS HAWKESVILLE: Jacob Ball Eight of interesting ficthlg mg. .‘:uine feature8, Eight pages of summarized _ and classified news, Eight pages of practicn / agricultural and live stock . articles. . ;g $1.00 Por Year, Â¥ ANOTHER LOT OF KRUECER BROS., 4 Waterloo