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_ " We Shall Buy a Million porXihaÂ¥e kuown her At! fl "aim mee e of "heat Lelfore. _ She had rather a bad heari attack about £woâ€" mo#â€" ths ago, and by my advice then she advertised â€" for her â€" surviving relatâ€" ives. . But she was a lot better than she is now. _ She looks positively she is now. ~he . looks posikINCNY broken..‘* f Dudiey hesitated. "I suppose our . coming has upscb hr," be said, ‘‘after so many years solitary rcign. My auut, is, as JOU know, a woman ol very strong . pi¢â€" judicesâ€"* f Eis Roamey oo on cdls ECCC "I noticed how very disagreeable in manner she was to that tall handâ€" some young lady who wanted to take care of Miss Manpfikimmmmr nyn take care of Miss Mannington for the rest of the â€" nightâ€"‘Miss Reveisâ€" worth‘ the servants calied her. May T ask if shg is your sister *‘ . ‘‘My cousin."‘ â€" "*And the young gentleman with the ‘foreign accent ? *‘ "My stepâ€"brother â€" Victor Revelsâ€" worth." "He looks wretchedly ill," f "I wish you would prescribe for him," said Dudicy eainestly. *"Fo« several days past he bas becn _ comâ€" piain:ng of want of sleep and want of appetite, _ and feverish and sore throat." 1 e n g in "A ‘very _ frequent _ effect ( ‘Thames valley air when one !S! ed to it. Send _ him around some time during the MiOkming. will see bim when 1 call hure nocn." 1 m B so he was Lelling rowing excursion.‘ BWOR TWY NWW NN0 O OOR At the breakfast table on the folâ€" lowing motning Dudley found himself aioue. _ Vvictor had stolen ‘off early leaving a message that he would not be tback before dinner, Miss Manningâ€" ton was still too weak _ and nervous to rise and Miss Revelsworth was deâ€" voting herself to her little friend with womanly tenderness, having at _ Betâ€" ty‘s express wish, carried her in her arius back to her bed room, to be ‘out ol Mrs. Revelworth‘s way‘." "I have to go up to London toâ€"day by the 1i.40 _ tTain, dearest," Franâ€" cesca explained to Betty, as she sat by the laiter‘s bedside persuading her CSE CATUEDTOCC CE NCO by the laiter‘s bedside persuading her. to cat some breakiast. â€" "I must g0. as it is to get a tonic made up for my mother which they can‘t do _ at any of the themist‘s here and to buy her some little Italian | ‘things which she likes to cat, at a little charcutâ€" erie shop near Liccester Square. I hate to leave you dear, especially as you like to have me with you. "How very good you are to hert‘‘ murmured Betty. { "I don‘t wonder that she worships you as she does." "It is only my duty," Francesca answered simply, while a flush crept lower over her fair face. Do you really â€" mean w she has secpud lutt.nl:flh.'%l'l%I f .:mt nA’-m of ite, O: i that down to h’#‘d& heat we have h&d here It was a charming . CNAIACLEMIS®! of hers, so Betty thought, that she‘ depreciated all praisc of her fillial deâ€" votion and invariably blushed if any allusion was made to it. < At a quarter â€" past ten . Francesca took a tender leave of Betty and hutâ€" ried to her own room to dress. Donâ€" n‘ng her tan lace blouse, silk skirt .and large black {lace hat, she caught up a dust cloak wherewith to conâ€" ceal the elegance of her toilet on her 4ourncy, and het tan Sucde gloves, KK A1_ .Â¥ AAAAAZJ _Â¥ * w---,.)- _ _â€"<MILLIONS: We have gmthntd for $100,000 the American rig htol.lqnozone.%c thus ntrolunonly way to kill germs in the y and end a germ disease. We want the sick to know this product, and at ' So we make this remarkable offer, buy -mltlbqrbfillq.nd iem to a million sick Ones. ‘Will Aects Like going to Bottles of Liquozone and Give Them to the Sick. charming characteristic be away all day. me, on a solitary t of the isn‘t usâ€" d to me g. .Or i re al "1t is 1, mosher, may L.come int" â€" on aaifng ols 6 wil} meet that ȴreach fool in s you nokt imy darting®‘ question. Yes." You know quite well that I can‘t go about Loendon.alone." "~peâ€"Yyou are too beautitul; my beâ€" loved ¢n:! _ But is it very wise, ‘d you think this whole journey? Supâ€" pose you should meetâ€"â€"" _ E: ("I‘ don‘t eare‘‘ exclaimed Francesâ€" ca, slanpln; her feot deliantly, "My positicn is x -ouest now, or at least‘ sas she 2:«:\ herself, with a little laugh ‘"itâ€" will be soon." "‘Thanks to your adoring mother" "Oh yes‘" Francesca said earnestly, 1 owe you a lot 1 know!" *"And you will owe me mote my queen!. You will owe it to me that you are a millionaire, that you can live as you please, as you have longâ€" ed to all your lifeâ€"" ‘*Are you going to begin reminding me of obligations.to you, madre mia? the girl inquired _ scornfully. _ ‘"Beâ€" cause the list is no doubt a long one, and I have a train to catch and _ an idiot who is in love with me waiting at the other end." addressed to â€" women because of the pectliar cdaptation of ANTIâ€"PILL _ to help sick and ailingâ€" women, who feel that â€" thy â€" are â€" gradually â€" losing strength and vitality. The use of ANTIâ€"PILL never fails to frouse cnergy to search out â€" and overcome the ailing cause. | It‘s â€" a revelation inymedicine that brings teâ€" lief to the distressed, and hrightens the despcndent. It doctors, _ but don‘t drugâ€"is purcly vegetalle and can be used with perfect safety by delicate women at any stage of life. Its gentle and effeciive. Hew Shakespeare‘s Memory Will Be Por petuated as Klsinore. . At Elsinore, Island of Secland, whero the historic Prince of Denâ€" mark is supposed to have lived, is to be celebrated next spring the terâ€" centenary of the publication of Shakespeare‘s ‘‘Hamlet."‘ ‘The memorial to be erected for the occasion will be a statue of the poet, the work of Louis Hasselriis, a Danish sculptor. Shakespeare will be This announceinent is â€" particulatly ;‘0“"* THOUSANDS OF WOMEN EAMLET‘S GRAY4 AT ELEIXOR®E, reprosented in a sitting posture with an open book before him and pen in best ory, producers. By a process nqnlfln.fzxnmenun us and 14 * ty hhse qmoes afe made pant of h HAMLET TERCENTENARY. (To be Continu»€) Threatened His Family. Corinth, May 30.â€"Albert Pound, who has been living with his wile and two small children,â€"onâ€"aâ€"farm about three miles west of the vilâ€" lage, was arrested Saturday for threatcning to murder his family, and committed for further trial and expert examination at St. Thomas, Evidence given goes to show that ho has had spells of insanity, and in ome of these fits, having had trouble with some boys, he came in the house and commenced sharpening . & razor, telling his wife the whole | family would be dead in half am Mamict‘s â€" .g.."'“"' Th might_ofâ€" ‘the % castle walls .:a- apot.of equal interest. lt:t bed of. ‘the old stream . Lradition _ rlates, Opholia was drownod. . A writer in The. London Chronicle, moting a reference in Seriboor‘s Ma«gâ€" azine . to a sign in a Dutch town "L. Y. D. Zwaan, Morgan Wekker‘‘ (which means morning waker)}, notes that the industry is common in the districts where London workingmen live, angd dw::ln woek from each client is the "waker‘s" wasge. All ever â€" London,â€" too, policemen make a little extra in waking thumo whose work ‘calls them early. _ He tells of sceing a South Kensington constable clambering suspiciously upâ€" on a wall. ‘There the pease officer caught the and of a rope and pulled till an answering shout was heard. ‘The constable explainecd that the other end of the rope was aflixed to a baker‘s bedcinthes. Dificnities of a Census. Jehannesbug, May 80.â€"The unâ€" audited figures of the Transvaal cenâ€" sus just published show a total population of/1,268,816â€"viz., whites ©99,327, natives 945,598, other colâ€" ored persons 28,891. _ As evidencing the diffculties of the enumerators, it may be stated that one trooper . of the constabulary was drowned in the Zoutpansberg region and another was mauled by a lion in the Sable di# trict, while many contracted fever. ©1,000,000 Fire. New York, May 80.â€"Seven freight and coal piers of _ the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad in Jersey City were destroyed by a fire that started a‘few minutes after 5 ojclock yesterday afternoon in Pier 12. ‘The loss is estimated at $1,â€" 000,000. Four persons were injured. Washington, May _ 80.â€"The kidâ€" napers of Ion Perdicaris and his stepâ€"son, Varley, in Morocco, have submitted their terms for ransom, and the State Department has deâ€" cided that it is absolutely impossible to accept them St. Thomas, May 30.â€"The Lindop mill here was burned Saturday mornâ€" ing early. Mr. Lindop‘s loss is $12,â€" 000, of which $10,000 is on the building and machinery and $2,000 or seater<al. Berlin, May 30.â€"A writer in The Vossiche Zeitung yesterday | asserts that the rebellious Herreros in Gerâ€" man SouthWwest Africa pay the Engâ€" lish and Portuguese traders for weaâ€" ,pons and the ammunition in slaves ~as well as in cattle. Kingston, May 80.â€"An ordipation service was held in St. George‘s Caâ€" thedral Sunday morning when eleven candidates were admitted to the ministry of the Church of England. Besides the bishops, a number of the diocesan clergy were present. Jr. Sutton‘s Barn Burned. Cooksville, May 30.â€"â€"Dr. Sutton‘s barn with two valuable horses and a quantity of hay and oats was burned here Saturday night. The total loss wc one thousand dollars, nat . Cause unknown. ’furonlo. May 80.â€"The province «i1 _ receive t:x,ooo, as succession @uties from the estate of William Mackey of Ottawa, who died in Deâ€" tember?, 1903, leaving $1.200.000â€" MRiivrariiyiarnne o) prpganonmamee »n nder no obligation whateves _ ~ _ | â€" A Wosan who Plays Mala Roles Tiquosone eoste goe. and $1. Vexte TMey, the r:nfium actross, w ho io O o ocA oo Th Iamane for her male impersoftations, Fire Causes 12,000 Loss. Meraing . Weake Give Slaves For Arms Perdicaris‘ Peril. Kleven Ordained. Frovince rden is a rude pile is pointd out . as is a garden e the very _8 as killed. â€" In | Jessph Melirey, a Wallace Township Farâ€" ‘ mer, Aftempted to KiHl Himclf Beâ€" siuse Westher. Was Uuave able Wor Scedingâ€"Iwo Rivor Drivers * mc oaniorh t o h fi.flm he had applied for . Me was turned out . in -.-? Two boys saw the man get into & t, &u- off and deliberate ; get over side into the water. at once raisod an alarm, but when the police arrived the man had been in the water ball an hour and life was extigct. At the police staâ€" tion Rogers gave his age as 64, AMis home Buffalo, his place of birth Engâ€" land, and his occupation farmer. He was well dressed, six feet high and weighed about 180. pounds. ‘ ‘Wenther Cuuses Worry, > ~ Listowel, May 28.â€"Joseph Mecllâ€" roy, a farmer on the third concession of Wallace, attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning. . He was found in his barn loft with his throat cut, but still living. It is supposed that he was discouraged by the conâ€" trary â€"weather, â€"which â€" bas â€"retarded seeding and spring work in this seoâ€" tion. His recovery is improbable. River Drivers Drown, Montmagny, Que., May 28.â€"Joâ€" seph Lacombe of Montmagny and Joseph Guillmette of St. Raphael were drowned Thursday afternoon while driving logs for Messrs. Price Pros. & Company on Rivicre du Sud. Joseph Lacombe was married, and the father of a large family, David Mackensie‘s Remains Recovered From the River severn, Severn Bridge, May 28.â€"The body of Herbert McKenzie was fourd laie Thursday «night, about half a â€" mile down the stream, below where the body of Miss Agnew was discovered. ‘The remains of the two were buried side by side yesterday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at Waskago. _ They were luid beside the body of the mother of Miss Agnew, who died several years ago The present Mrs. Agnew is the stepmother of the deceased girl. Inâ€" vestigation shows that the railing of the bridge over the stream _ was broken. The river runs very swift at this point, and it is thought that the two were sitting on or leaning over the bridge when it collapsed and threw them into the stream. Neither could swim, and it is surmisâ€" ed that the young man in his effort to save Miss Agnew was swept from her to death, and she scecing the fate he had met gave herself up. There is widespread syimpathy for the parâ€" ents of the two victims. The Amberstburg Cyelone. Amberstburg, May 28.â€"The properâ€" ty damaged by Thursday‘s cyclone is estimated at about $25,000,. The wind struck the town when most of the people were at their midâ€"day meal, and owing to this fortunate â€" circumstance no one was killed or inâ€" jured by fiying debris. The area of the storm was three miles wide. ‘ Mrs. McNichol‘s Body Found. Hamilton, May 28.â€"On May 19 Mrs. Thomas McNichol disappeared. As her mind was deranged on acâ€" count of the death of five of her children, her friends feared that she had taken her life. _ Ever since they have beeX in a distressing state . of suspense. Yesterday morning their worst fears were confirmed by the finding of her body floating on the bay near the Magecâ€"Walton Co.‘s ice house. Ridgetown, May 28.â€"An English family named Mohrmann, which lateâ€" ly‘arrived here, engaged with Henry Buller, and Wednesday evening they had the misfortune to lose by drowning their four and a half year old.son. The little fellow jn playing arouna lif somme way icil Into thc csâ€" tern. + Car Fell on Him. Meaford, â€" May 28.â€"Elmer _ Rows, employed at the Scamai Kent Co.‘s factory, was yesterday instantly killâ€" ed at 12 o‘clock.‘ A heavy car of Jumber was being transferred from the dry kin to the factory, and in some manner it left the track, fallâ€" ing on Rows, killing him instantly. Killed in Runaway. Winnipeg, May 28.â€"Robert Abbe of Westwoad, Man., noar Rapid City, Was thrown from a lumber wagon by a runaway team and instantly killed yesterday. He eame from England. militia system Ottawa, May 28.â€"Ion. A. B. Moâ€" rine of Newfoundland addressed the Canadian Club of Ottawa last night on the subject of confederation with the Dominion. He repeated gubstanâ€" tiaily the viâ€"wa which he g:la'tpmm recently in an int m' pranta. His enthusiasm > «of . union Was evident, but _ was less marked. 2 at to the opinion that Canada whould make & definite praoposition to the island. is famous for her male Drowuedâ€"Herbort McKenzio‘s Body Founaâ€"Cyclone Losgrs, SECOND BODY FOUND. deq Drowned in a Cistern, Canada Should Propose. EmeW tss o i atiis 1 ; for Wor male h&:mm m- the East «cadon in 4 I md" hite ""‘l heen us the bostâ€"dressod "man" on on atace: In an intorview tht Into SAW HILM and King Edwerd was so pleased with oondiiaws Pn aicher dihe o vard ty or the material produced that heâ€"forthwith ordered various Euem- of it to br made up into vests for his own ~se. 4 waus fortunate enough to get the second seleetion, and I have five or six of the vests with me, which I ufid will make a sensation. They are an subdued colors, with light backgrounds, and some of them wre iridescent, producing a particularly beautiful efect. The vest zsht to be doubleâ€"breasted. cut hbigh tapering from the waist down to a sharp point in front. I ought to a‘y, perhaps, tnat they are expensive, costing six dollars in Loxdon." The other evening, says a San Erancifâ€" co paper, a lady, whose husband had gone out for the cveuin%-rm about to retire for the night with her infant child, when, to her amazement, she perccived the foot of a man teneath the bed. Inâ€" stead of calling for assistance, she coo!ly went to the child‘s cot and sat and sang till the little one went to sloep. ‘Two hours then remained before her Yms‘.nmf came in. He was eurprised to {nd het waiting up, but ‘when his wifé handed him an envelope, saying: "You might run and post this," the cause of irer waiting was revealed. Instoad of a letter the 0llowing was written dn the envelope: "A burglar is under the bed; run, fetel polrx.” The husband returned in a few miniftes with a policcman, and theymun was arrested. The burglar, when brouzht up before the magisirate, remarked that he had come across a few brave women in his time, but this one murst have h4d a nerve like jrom, for she sat there for three solid hours. He had no idea {hat she know be wis thera antil the police man pulled him uut. â€" For The Extermination s1 The "Piano Pest."~> * ing: PM ue Eoomatd 1 "The protegt of thinkers swiinst the | brush at the same time. It makes me piano pest is not new, nor have the proâ€" | jealous. I visit her three timea a week, testants been the meancat among.men. | generally t slack times, and as she Both Goethe and Schoponhauer have virâ€" | serapes my face she tells me her troubles tually cursed the evil habit of their | and sometimes allows a big tear to drop thoughtless neighbors that interfered | on my noss. with their work and comfort, and yet. "She woiks from $30 to 6 on weekâ€" comparatively speaking, their sufferings | days and t.ll 10 on Saturdaya, and gets must have {een small compared with |dfteen skil.ings per week. There are that of most modern men. Still more |&wo other women in the shopâ€"the preâ€" recently the | litterateur, M. Lessing, 'ptietrru and a slave, like my little woâ€" wrote & séries of articles in (lc ‘Nord |! man, who does the same and gets the und Sud/ in which he voiced the protes{ | sameâ€"viz, fifteen shillings per week. of nervous people against this evil. It |My girl reckons the hawkâ€"eyed proprieâ€" is well known to what trouble Mrs. Carâ€" |bress is a devil to get on with, and lyle went to save her husband 1rom])lom £10 a week. She fines the girls olestation of this kind, and how Rich glh’rnu every time they cut a man. My ard Wagner bought perce at a high / girl loses on an average four shillings a rice from the distortine stremt rabble i+ week at this. ‘Unless {ou soon earn g’lorenct. The question itself has n his mough to marry me, I‘ll be cutting tory which promineat men Lave heipec | romeone‘sg throat‘ she said yesterday, to make. Poor little beg;ul She‘s miserable. Took _ ‘"The question has both a moJis! a~} rer out last Sunday afternoon. Passed a legal side. The effect of s0ch ncivo oi | iwo Johnnies; heard one of: them say, ‘ the finelyâ€"gtrung nerves of the thinker«| There‘s the little xrl from the barber‘s and writers is very dangerous, and as s | hop!‘ _ Felt mad, and would have Reâ€"1 "The question has, both a mrodipc! ana a legal side. The effeet of sOch ncivo oi the finelyâ€"gtrung nerves of the thinker and writers is very dangerous, and as a gyu'chn I can testify to this danger nno~pl‘xer:‘bave no rif‘nt to ondanier the health of their neighbors, and, this being the case, it is the right and the duty of states and governments to proâ€" tect their people against the pest. There are regulations that forbid crying out wares on the streets, that regulate thi noise that may be made by hudkstert &nd othars; why should there not be reâ€" gulations to protect people fram the fl ano hammerer? Just how this is to done it will be the business of our law: makers to determine. But ane way that seems to be good would by to detormine that those who by their callings or by choive ate bound to use the piano or the ‘ bfi' musical dinstruments bours and ho each "day should be compelled to live in certain quarters of the city, ot infeertain equares in a stgeet, or in cerâ€" tain sechione of equarcs, :m as in the railroad traing there are eertain part: and portions where omohh%h allowed and others where it i# forbidden. In this n‘.thn would be . unmusical shm rwhere other people could live un isturbed and be sure that the next movâ€" m’ would not the unwelcome into the new eod. But both medical and legal o t tot h ietermnttinn of the pint A femmile child approached me not 2’.1}:‘ "Tonatins Aitgaand â€"her w . Inomd ant pieesantly choerren her "Hello, grandpa!" exclaimed the ohiMid Jam -vw:- out catt" A Woman and A Burglar. That Rheumatisin is caused by poisons in the blood.. Sound ; kidneys filter:.out these poisons. insures sound kidneys. It has cured others of . Rheumatism. It will cure you. Try it. At The New Little GCick Buâ€" NEW YORK;, M. Y .. A ."m.’t V Painter and Paper Hanging. WiD u dor ake contracts for paiating and paper hang ng io Town and Country, Firstâ€"class work guaraateed. Uharges reasonable, Apply & re«idon>e, ccrnorof Quson and Princess Ste. W atecloo. 4* * "Don‘t let that eruse you any in somnia, grandpa," siid the female cshild. "I‘m not trying to make a hit with you. Either you‘ve seen my cat or you have: a‘t. I{you haven‘t, we‘ll part in a friendly ‘way, with no clothes torn. 1f you have, I‘d like you to produce, (fi% up and relinquish the cat. Is it a yo Ie there anything doinz in the feline way t" "Then so lony," said the female child. This, sit, I rncw‘ni, is the result of our system of educational and home k‘h.mf,; a.llowinfi children to deveiog along the lines of least resistance.â€"Syra sorme A Crcungs .Sithe verhmaret "* Ju O8N Is WAPRMANâ€"â€" _ Tâ€"Ner of Marriage Licenses L.n-PuN) se, Bt. Jacabs, Ont. § "ITwere too much bliss; 'Wr have to fio our journey, soberly AVithout much ecstasy for fear we walk Swest, we must never meet end part again, â€" Sulcg ‘ « 'fi' ere too much pain; We ce uP ust go our journey through s life Without much éflet or strife for fear we walk too slow 4 And we have far to go. 1HLLISTOPH! R WOLFE, Js __ And pass our days . ° 1\_nd n?: tloo n{zuch remember norh,lorgsl oo utterly, or yet, réains the unâ€" know n 'tn:x ~ se W o (All ohrW?ulng’&ln‘ past and* At set of sun After the shine and rain fa4 We take our ease, and maybe meet agaIn â€"Ford M. Hueffer, in "Outlook." "Most fellows have a fancy barmaid," says "David Harum" in the "Sydney Bulletin." "My fancy is a pretty litte lady barber, who has to pit every cumâ€" morw Jobnny in ereatian under the chin, ind soap him with both tongue and brush at the same time. It makes me jealous. I visit her three times a week, generally at slack times, and as sho scrapes my face she tells me her troubles and sometimes allows a big tear to drop umped on himâ€"only it was Sunday. ?m only a atm{lflg Jonmalist,,lnd as won as I am to dig m*hh_’nd deepâ€" r into the pocket where e Bulletin® s its money, ‘lady barber hne:’ ad I will uvdfl wé. Oh, happy dayi*. «"No," said 1. "Then so jon ways Not merely simmering â€" must be. fresh and must . HOM vigorously, g ‘ Then it will absorb ‘the deli¢tousness and fragrance from Blue Ribbonâ€"take all the good out of it _ *./‘ Let it steep at least six minutesâ€"sight if possibleâ€"in an earthenware teapot, and you‘ll have tWe bestâ€"cup of tea in your life. * + Blue Ribbon MISCELLANEC US you and I must never meet and And m{ss the way at last. The Female Barber. Roal Hot Water On the Road. 50 pille, 506 must follow separate Box of â€" must beâ€"fresh and must w 2i‘ e nedlu""‘ 4z >â€"cAmg**~ _( diue ~ver Woyte e pPoire! E. P. CLEMENT, K u. # veyancem. ‘1~ Fusmrâ€"slors, Bolicitors, drtc ies ceey wieedt . for Blue Ribbon Tea A. B. McBride M Serlin. in C. T. NO ‘ s M of ‘ Licentia®e of the geous 8ad Accoucheurs prai s rt a of the late Dr. W communication, YV. dommunication, Y C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Waterloo, _Will visis Zillinx }rhhom‘l"hu'd-y and 1 ursday and Friday of each month S iniech extuitione of rosth,. "The 6x oms> willbe oloa every Friday gooue and Accopsieurs of On fst in disca es of and t altuu‘i n given to the use of the )H. W. 1. HILLIARD, &« vum&nmt‘d'l‘mlh ntint> of the Colege of Physic in the diagnosis and treatment 0 THE BERLIN X RaY AND ll.-q THERAPEUTIC LABORATORY. _ Xâ€"Ray, E oct icity and High Frequency Curâ€" reots uscd in all their varied forms in the diag«" in dintasee of the Nose, Ras and ng discases ose, oe‘r. Goitre and many torms of Tumors, of -'ome:;. all to_rmuollrmd discasos, ele tub ru‘osis ‘W _ ;;lumh. bones and jolnh.“mforu o cun:â€"platn‘s, euraes henia, ne @ insons iit, ;-nr»l‘ sin 1-'-0.1;0 }onub. 4 «czeant, auperilyous mo $ .:“.o:,vi.e.' .F‘:; }mh e in‘bfln:ae- or â€" claphone 416 gonsult Janten‘s BHlock, Berlin, over Smpth . Store. . Eutrance between r.nfl. D eJ ________Dentist, LD.8., o Uairataies : Dental Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto U a ;‘ Alibranches of dentistry practised. C . ol ler and Siuobing‘s grocery. i ro oc n wey is "Whionice Deutist, Offce In the Od fol v# Block. Waterloo. W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.$., D.DB.$ ‘ DENTIST. W *E W w4 Â¥Y _ C.w. wE T M, READE B. A. ‘s office, Derlin. «BRIDE & FLINTOFT, H WXBB, M. D. B:Ioe_on Kiag Strooh m'“ xG. HUGHIES, i cinin counsathelt mrvbec i radiver 1e * â€" Ray and Electric M‘g ~Barristor, soi € .&?m"'-. 14 Queen m (‘jhr: Open Daily, _ _ Oflice: Canadian Block, Berlin, MEDIOAL > Git. J E. HETT, Beriin, Ont _ DENTAL Â¥