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"Not now, Evelyn," I said, quietly, and, at the rtisk of seeming rudeness, sat still. "But, why?" And there was a hint Of suspicion in the look she gave me. "He is aslcep," I told her. And when she had. relaxed into the great chair again, | added, temporizing, "Mr. Bryan will let us know when he wakens." _ Evelyn‘s emotions alone consldered,l night, and for once, at least, they tell t was, therefore, just as well that| what is very nearly the truth." \Cameron had not returned robust and If sincerity ever carried over a wire !of sane mind. Her rejoicing undiluted | it carried then in Miss Clement‘s conâ€" imight have resulted in nervousâ€"breakâ€"‘ gratulations; and there was something idown. As it was, the mere fact tlmt' almost divine in her forbearance to ‘he was weak and a trifie distraughtâ€" | ask for particulars. She congratulated {which was the mildly equivocal way in }! Evelyn, too, and promised to come to Iwhich I softened the truth for herâ€"‘ see her, soon; and then once more she ‘had for her fortitude the revivifying ) assured me that she would yet learn ipotency of a tonic. It so balanced her| everything we could possibly care to Joy with anxiety that she grew strong ; know. lin surprisingly short space. i "The Chinese." she added. "are a deâ€" ‘â€" "I do not see why a nurse is at all inecessary," she objected, at once. "I jshall nurse him, myself. Louis and I jcan do everything that is required." tonal weakness. "Come, let us go to him, together." Her disappointment _ was _ undis guised, and in seeret I sympathized with her. She was exporiencing someâ€" thing of that vw®ich had come to me ?theleu, the practicability of her propâ€" osition. But to her next proposal I llnust needs interpose the obstructive ’truth. "Come," she commanded, brushing Iback from her temples with both {hands the encroaching golden halo, ‘with the gesture of one who prepares for conquest, wiping away, as it were, the last clinging vestiges of her emo She was on her feet before 1 could restrain her. . Presently 1 placed her in a great, ‘cavernous leathern chair, and lent her my handkerchiefâ€"assisted her, inâ€" ‘deedâ€"to remove the evidences of her tumultuous joy. After which I sat down opposite her and answered a ‘hundred questions, still marvelling at ‘the contrariety of the feminine temâ€" ‘perament which defies disaster dryâ€" eyed and over good tidings is like Niâ€" ‘obe all tears. it were well, I thought, to have the revelation over and done with as speedily as possible. "Your uncle. I brought him home ‘at two o‘clock this morning." I do not know what I expected, but I am sure 1 was not prepared for what «ensued. Her fingers, suddenly releasâ€" 4ng themseives from my fond but feeble support, clutched wildly at the ‘lapels of my ccoat for support, as she ‘burst into a passion of sobs. In vain I made efforts to comfort and quiet "her. She became hysterical. She laughed and cried by turns, while I, making bold to regard her as a sorrowâ€" ing child rather than the woman she was, held her close and murmured all the soothing, encouraging words and phrases I could conjure. "Iâ€"Iâ€"am so glad," she whispered mt last, her big liquid blue eyes swimâ€" ming, her fair face wet with the torâ€" rent of her emotion. "Iâ€"Iâ€" am so happy." x | "But Dr. Masseyâ€"" I began. Whereâ€" ‘upon she interrupted me: _ "Dr. Massey probably thinks I am |a foolish, frivolous child. I shall nurse Uncle Robert even if I have to dismiss !Dr. Massey and get another phyâ€" sician."_ wnnnnnniacemrmaatens.. inss There was nothing to be gained by at this time, so I held my nonâ€"committal peace, doubting, neverâ€" Give it a fair trial for banishing those dtstressinf pains or drains on one‘s vitalitf. This prescription of Dr. Pierce‘s regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destm{: *‘Female Complaints‘‘ and weakncoses that make women miserable and old before their time. Every girl needs it before womanhood. Everg mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonie for the female system. _ All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drug storesâ€"or send 50 oneâ€"cent stamps for trial box, to R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Plerce‘s Horace Hazeltine Sable Lorcha and beautyâ€"to grevent wrinkles and ‘"crow‘s feet‘"‘ and deep black circles under the eyesâ€")> . nothing is as good as oc FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION TO KEEP YOUTH DR. PIERCE‘S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, . Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy, * ~Au% changingâ€"conditions at all, to our own I was at a loss for a moment how to answer her; and in that moment the telephone broke in, and did away with the necessity of response. "I think it would be worth while," she answered. And if, in passing, at intervals, ‘where opportunity offered, I spoke tenâ€" ‘der words and pleaded for a definite, or at least a closer,. more intimate unâ€" ‘derstanding between us, who shall say that I was to blame? She was never more lovely, never more appealing than she was that morning; and 1 begged for an admission of a sentiâ€" ment above and beyord the mere sisâ€" terly regard to which hitherto she had persisted in limiting her expressed afâ€" fection for me. With Evelyn beside me the hours no Jlonger dragged. We talked unceasingâ€" ly; reviewing everything from the reâ€" ceipt of the first letter; conjecturing «on each of the score of little problems making up the one great mystery, but arriving at nothing definite; adding, if Sick Headachesâ€"â€"â€" with his patient. to divert than to ( Evelyn must have seen me smile. It was quite evident to me that Miss Clement was in touch with some one well informed, but it was not that which provoked the smile. I smiled because I felt that Cameron in some way had outwitted his captors and gained bis freedom. ‘This was the unâ€" expected happening which had thrown the villainous slanteyed camp into confusion, and I réjoiced at my friend‘s intrepidity. "The Chinese," she added, "are a deâ€" liberate race, Mr. Clyde. They refuse to be hurried. But eventually we shal} have our answers." } Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Pill: The instrument was on the writing table at my elbow, and with a "Shall 1?" to Evelyn, I took the receiver from the book and hent to the transmitter. "Yes," I said, "Miss Grayson is nere. Who is it, please?" 1 thought I recogâ€" nized Miss Clement‘s voice, and I was not wrong. But, after all, it was 1 she wanted. She had called up my rooms and tmmy office, and, unable to get me at either place, had taken the chance that Evelyn might aid her to my discovery. > "You have learned something?" I "I hardly know how to explain it to you," came Miss Clement‘s reply. "I was on the verge of what I am sure was a most pregnant revelation. 1 was to be given names.and dates and circumstances. I had ‘been promised these by one in whom I put the greatâ€" est reliance. And now I am asked to wait another twentyâ€"four hours. Someâ€" thing has happened, my confidant tells me; something puzzling and utterly unexpected, and those who know most of the matter are now most at sea." _ "And I do, too," I told her. "I don‘t suppose you‘ve seen an afternoon pa per, have you?" I went on. "Well, they contain some news of interest. They say that Mr. Cameron came home last night, and for once, at least, they tell what is very nearly the truth." "This is the day J am to hear from Miss Clement." ; "Is it?" she asked, differently, the dhn»dlboflnfllm"l“‘t "She has promised ‘ime important inâ€" formation before three o‘clock. If she keeps her word, this whole perplexing mystery may very shortly be cleared "Isn‘t that what you would call supererogatory*" she asked, smiling. "I should think Uncle Robert‘could tell all that is needed, now, himself." asked burning interest. If possible, I would keep from Evelyn the least suggestion of how vitally important I regarded the news I hoped for. "And so, " I said to Miss Clement, "you wish me to wait another day?" are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, biliousâ€" ness and â€" indigestion. _ Headache powders or tablets may deaden, but cannot cure them. _ Dr. Niorse‘s Indian Root Pills do cure sick headâ€" ache in the sensible.way by removin the .constipation or sick stnmmfi which caused _ them. _ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills are purely vegeâ€" table, free from any harmful drug, safe and sure. When you feel the headache coming take â€" disguising as well as L (Tc be cuntinues.j Nam f.0%1 (‘. Morrison, raising roadway..... 1.00 Geo. Ellis raising roadway...... 1.00 1. Schmuck, lahor on culvert.... 67.50 Jas Gallagher, balance on ditch 19.50 17. Lackner work on culvert ..... 3.00 Amos Gingrich, work on culvert 3.00 Jacob Kienzle work on culvert.. 14.75 Noah Weber, rep bridges ... ......24.15 Wm. .Jacobi, gravel contract.....56.45 D.M. Bowman, lumbet ... ... 3.10 Wellesley Township townline .._..1.63 Allan Sboemaker, tile |....._.....112.50 Cawyer Massey Co., repairs .....9.75 Centract Recore, adt. _ .........9.15 Elmira Machinery Co., repaits... 2.50 N. SHaBHL, MIG .::..0 .s.czsazca 11.00 Sol. Schiefele, raising road .....10.00 A.B. Brubacher, conveyancing ... 10.00 .T. Schmidt, tile .. ... 22. 133.85 Tilman Martin gravel ... ... 1.00 Wm. Honsinger, Peel townline Total $1153.46 + Carried . Moved by Mr. Brodhaecker and Mr. Koch, that this Council do now _ adâ€" j0Utn to meet again at the _ Council (hamber Conestogo, on Tuesday the 12th. dar of August next at 9 _ o‘â€" clock, a.m orders for the same: Levi L. Martin, use of engine on Eli M, Martin, filling washout .33.85 Wm. Wright, raising roadway ...18.00 .J..J. Wilkinson, raising roadway 35.00 part of the County, regarding the @Nâ€"| srreading gravel ... ... 11.87 larging of the lligh School district,| John Clark, for 50 verds gravel and we appoint all the members of this| repairing bridge ... ... 358.50 Council along with the Clerk as deleâ€"| Anthony Kocbcl, jr., putting in gates.â€"Carried. CUIV@PES .l...l22 css s ul 5.60 Moved by Mr. Erodhaecker and Mrâ€"|Joseph K. Brenner, team on road Koch, that, in the opinion of this| drag ... ... _ ... 2222 $1.50 Council, the Letson Road is in a safe|Sam. Holtzschuh, fiHing in wash condition for public traffic.â€"Carried. ME scuicims achnrnes sn erreees. $1.90 Moved by Mr. Koch and Mr. Webetr,| Henry Rau, work on bridse and that the Treasurer be and is hefeby| teaming ... ... ... 33.00 authorized to transfer from _. _ the|Val Schneider, . timber _ for Clergy Reserve account, to the CUIâ€"| bridge ... ... .........2..... 28.80 rent township account, from time to|Parl Kfeswetter, putting in culvert time such amounts as are required to| armd shovelling rravel ... ...... 6.00 balance â€" said current account.â€" Carâ€"|C. V. Gics, filling in washout, deaw~ ried. ing gravel, @UG. .....sm s.u22ll..... 23:50 The Council adjourned for one hour|L. Vo‘sin, filling in washout ete 3.00 at noon. Eugene Dietrich, filling in washout Moved by Mr. Erodhaecker and Mrâ€" Koch, that, in the opinion of this (Council, the Letson Road is in a safe condition for public traffic.â€"Carried. Rev. C.R. Miller, Inspector for the Children‘s Aid Society, was present and addressed the Council, giving a general outline of the work done . by the Society which is supported by voluntary contributions, and solicited a grant in aid of the work. 1 Moved by Mr. Weber and Mr. Letâ€" son, that we erant â€" $25.00 towards the work of the Childten‘s Aid _ Soâ€" ciety of the County of _ Waterloo.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Koch and Mr. Brodâ€" WOTK .2lllk l2 l l i i 19.75 Hetman Letsson, work .. ... ... .75 Geo. Schinbein, sidewalk grant 141.75 Aâ€"F. Richert, nails ... .222 1.40 11. Melitzer, teaming and work.28.25 11J. Melitzet, â€" teaming and work.28.25 Sam Horst, use of scraper ....... .50 Ihodes Letson, teaming & work 15.25 Sam Letson work .. y .. 6.00 W..J. Letson, lumber and coal.. 62.05 \ndrew Letson, work .28.40 M. Weichel & Son, Cement h 1.88 Wm. Mosset, use of sCraper . 2.00 @Iader .....224 l2 228"......._$ 26.05 .John Metzger, gravel and post . 7.50 Joshua Snider, gravel ........._.. 6.40 Joseph Scherrer, dirch contract The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich mt at Conestogo, on Tuesday the 8tn aay of July, 1913 pursuant to _ adjournment from last session. All the _ members _ present. The Reeve in the chair. Moved by Mr. Koch and Mr. LetsoN| Anthony Kocbel, gravelling ...... that with regard to the request _ Of|Thos. Foster, gravelling ......... l the Berlin Poard «of Education t0 | AJex. Schlueter, gravelling ... " have delegates sent by our Council|\David Krop{, gravelling, 4 pay to a meeting, on the 5% of August of|Hfenry L. Schlueter, gravelling / all the Municipalities in the northsIn|Wim. Carnochan, oversceing _ and part of the County, regarding the enâ€"| srreading gravel ... ... larging of the lligh School district,| John Clark, for 50 yverds gravel : we appoint all the members of this| repairing bridge ... ... i Council along with the Clerk as deleâ€"| Anthony Kocbel, jr., putting in gates.â€"Carried. @UIV@rtS l2....22 222222 2l ul The Council met again. All the members present. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. Communications from the Board of Education, Berlin, and the Children‘s Aid Society of â€" Waterloo _ County, were read and ordered to be filed. fnd! FL im! bos fu Pig ‘am Shelly, raising roadway.. .eÂ¥i Lichty, â€" raising Toadway... 1. Kienzle raising roadway ... *. Morrison, raising roadway,... teo. Ellis raising roadway ...... Ts the bane of so many lives that here is where nn:u‘:r..-&b-‘ M,flbm‘nwiflo muflhuflm and Woolwich Township Council bevermeia io esn ACHE i bur by then poaiw miks phocar hi ved by Mr. Koch and Mr. Brodâ€" cr, â€"that the following â€"accotin W..L. SNTPER, Clerk | is not a nerveâ€"quicter, but nature‘s The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley held their seventh regular session at Crosshill, Monday, July ts 7th, 1913, 10 a‘clock in tils {orenoon. All the members were present, . A. fENCB ......ss smave fln ced JTID D. Chalmers, for winter road ... 5.00 Thos. Crummer, gravel to pathâ€" 1 Palt PRY ... ssmc sasc.. (150.â€"00 Jos. Cassel, gravel, L pay ... 13.37 Dick .Johnson, gravel, i pay...... 31.87 Alvin Beggs, gravel, 1 pay ... 9.88 Alex. Musser, gravel, 1 pay ... 23.68 Alex. Musser, railing, 4 pay ... 7.50 JosojIr Moser, puttin: in two culâ€" Â¥@rbS, $ PBY .ms sucos sin. 8.8§ A. B. Robertson, accounts, memâ€" bers of Council phoning etc. . 11.36 W. W. Martinson, refund statute Christ Bier, _rep. masters and Jarot ... ......... 61.00 Lorne Rannic, gravel ... ... 8.25 Joiimn Rannie, gravel ........ ...... 2040 Christ Leis, rep culverts .....L. 7.00 Geo. Foerster, cleaning drain ... 2.00 J. B. Lichty, sewer pipe account, moving road machine ... ... . Thos. Burnott, operating road ma All the members were present, . A. B. Robertson being chairman. The minutes of the June _ meeting were read and passed. s Bills and accounts were received and read, also a petition signed by Wm. Huras and 185 others praying _ this Council not to enact a Byâ€"law payâ€" along certain highways in this muniâ€" cipality. _ Satd petition was _ held over. to Linwood, balance "n full ... 19.75 Fred Hostetler, drawing gravel 9.75 W. H. Knight, drawing gravel ... 3.00 J. L. McKay, expenses to Toronto vre Wallenstein Hill ,........ ...... 20.00 Wm. Huras, drawin< ~ravel to Linâ€" George Berscht, building / snowâ€" labor and grant for fence ... 103.55 Louis Baechler, to pay labor on FORAO®S ..:sss amuen uns sn 5C.B0 Jobn Erler, part payment on Linâ€" wood bridge ... .sscs ... $00.00 Robert Hoocy, school grant adâ€" Â¥8RIOM .:.z css kess esl,, 14500 Geo. Albrecht, shoveling gravel 5 NAYVS ... .ls cce ns css 1.90 Lco Diebold, filling in washout and Moved by L. Bacchler, seconded by J. Holiman, that the following _ acâ€" counts be passed and orders | issued by the Reeve in payment thereol as follows:â€" _ Jacob V. Meyer, gravelling and and putting in culveit ........... 6.00 Peter Lenbard, ‘tep. bridge and drawâ€" ing lumbet ... csllll 222. 18.50 Albert Mundell, drawin:s gravel, (county FOAd) ... .222 2220 8.15 Jacoh Sirgner, filling washouts 1913, filling west end _ Rieser DFIOFR :.:. s.clcs mss comes inss ©8.00 Jas. Birmincham, drawing gravel Jacob Erb, gravelling ... 4 Jot‘n Fewings, lumber and posts SCCount _.â€". .000 00e ie ns David Lies, gravel to pathmastâ€" M. G. Erb, gravel and repairs to FOAQ .:lile eveicess Jac. Miller, gravel Alex. Gilmar, rep A reliable Fâ€"ench regulator; never Tails. ‘Thess pills ure exce@dingly powerful in regulating the generative portion. or the lmml‘ aystem. Refuss all C::ID Ill‘l':nliors.":l'-."’C" i *s are :,?’ll at A . or tee for aile 0 any a washout ..... Andrew Bast, MINARDS LINIMEXNT CUR S DANDRUFF. lumber account ......... _._........ $18.99 R. Y. Fish, coment account ... $10.25 W.~ 11. Seip, gravelling per ~ conâ€" MBRER .ccsc mnusce rumniieinginess EBB Henty Schlueter, gravelling ... 130.50 Anthony Koebel, gravelling ... 73.95 John Haid, gravelling ... 41.32 Ira Fowler, gravelling ........... 106.00 John Gerth, gravelling and openâ€" Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis ing ditch ... revrermmvanvcne + Anthony Kocbel, gravelling . alcobol or opiate. Wellesley Township Council gravel to pathmastâ€" rep. culvert _ and Ivert «... 48.50 .... 86.50 .. 162.00 .... 18.00 ay 98.90 iz â€" 54.00 150.00 13.37 81.87 _ 9.88 23.68 31.95 6.90 21.30 49.00 6MA.15 19.30 4.00 Ontaito Farme Show Incrénge in Hay, Forage C1 ops DECREASE IN OAl CROP Ottawa July 11.â€"A bulletin of agri culture in Ontario, based on the 1911 crop, was issued yesterday and conâ€" tains some interesting figures. It shows a small increase in land accupation and larger farm holdings. Crops and live stock indicate a greatâ€" ef growth. whose looks has changed so that we hardly know them. Some look better and some look old and uncared _ for. We always feel hadly to see a friend going down hill in appearance for l o%s gount for so much these â€" days and we enjoy seeing the person who keeps young. Being cared for is the secret of keeping young and Sageine is the secret of caring for the _ hair. Ragcine cures dandruf, brings life and beauty into coarse dry and fadâ€" ed hair and makes the ‘bair luxuriant and attractive. Sagcine keeps â€" men and women younz looking and _ why should anyons allow themselves to become old appearing when they can get Sagcine and a guarantee to find satisfactory results, Sagein> is sold by E.M. Dev.it, and if it don‘t doall that is claimed for it your money is refunded. Be sure to go to _ E. M. Devitt for Fagein~ as other stores camnot supply you. Tpn‘t neglect your hair another day. _ _Sagecine is only 50c a large bottle. crop, was issued yesterday and conâ€"| ago I went to the Victoria Hospital, tains some interesting figures. l Montreal, suffering with a growth. The It shows a small increase in land! doctors said it was a tumor and could accupa holdi ‘ not be removed as it would cause instant on hios slace unrate o aoeft. | deatin Fhey found tnpt my ogete were fxm;::::.h".m a gree |I!ectd.udnldlmldmlivem The average value Per farm holding th,.ndxnonthh'heeondifiulvuin: 4 After L came home I saw your adver of field crops, vegetables and {fruits tisement in the paper, and commenced was $693.30, as against $490.66 _ in E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable j ; taking Lydia s Vege 1900, and increase of 41 per tent:! Compound. 1 took it constantly for two The average . value of live stock in years, and still take it at times, and 1911 was$951.69 as against $571.99 both my husband and myself claim that in 1901, an increase of 66 pef Cent. | it was the means of saving my life. 1 The working capital of _ Ontalio highly recommend it to suffering farmers in 1911 totaled $1,218,864,â€"â€" women.‘"â€"Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 992 an average per holding of $5,540,! JohnsonAve., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. as against $929,858,777 and an aVe!â€"| _ Why will women take chances or drag age $4,148 in 1901. Gross carnings. out a sickly, halfâ€"hearted existence, missâ€" tromâ€"this iuvestment were $314,11%,â€", ing threeâ€"fourths of the joy of living, Wm. Calder, cleanng out ditches and rep. culvert smiericed Thos. Thorpe, filling in washout Comparative statistics are given of area and production together with average vield per acre‘of the different fleld crops in 1910 shows that in cerâ€" eals the largest gross monetary Te turn per acre was given by beans, with $26.29, followed by fall wheat with $20.12, and corn with $19,11 per acte, and the smallest return to the acre was from rye, oats, peas and barley in the order named. CMIMG ...s..0.2 sunired socle ces 10,08 Jobhn Phair, filling in wasifout and .puitihq in culvert ......... ...._..._ 28.00 The Municipal World, supplies 5.44 Wellesley Police Village, advanced Moved by .J. Reidel, seconded by .J. Hoftman, â€" trat Townslfip _ Treasuter pay Jas. Birmingham work on Campâ€" Lell drain as per Engincer‘s estimate, on receipt thereo{. _ Carried. 073. Increases are also shown in the valâ€" ue of all classes of live stock, horses and poultry from _ $76.17 ini1901 to $138.64 in 1911. Horses, swine and poultry increased, while milch cows and sheep decreased. The quality of live stock has steadily improved. Wool production decreased from $5.â€" 000,000 to $2,750,000 in 1911. Hay; forage croi)s and feed grains in creased, while all cereals, â€" except oats, decreased notably. and putting in culvert ... ... 3.75 Nick Dictrick, teaming and lator 5.50 John Rannie, gravel and cieaning There was a decrease both in fruit trees and the quantity of fruit land in field crops increased by 9.1 per cent in 10 years. Moved by .J. Reidel, seconded by L. Baechler, that this Council _ adjourn to ucet again at tth To Hall, Crossâ€" i%il, Monday, the ith day of August, 1913, at 10 a.m. Carried. PETER F. SCHUMMER, Tp. Clerk Hired labor was employed during 889,123 weeks, and the value was $12,003,095, and average week of $7.16, an increase of 39 per cent. St. Clements, Juiv 12, 1913 AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE YVery Total often __we meet an old {friend $3022.50 500.00 10.00 , outasickly, halfâ€"hearted existence, missâ€" ing threeâ€"fourths of the joy of living, | when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetsâ€" aâ€"~ | ble Compound ? K 4 | _ For thirty years it wen mound, Unb, T ario Veterinary College. Office and. ‘forc a large and intensely intetestCd |residence, Queen St. fiaho” 293. Alls sudieme ~in â€" Riverside â€" Rink here|calls by day or night answered. ie Saturday night Mr. Wm. Proudinot, | ______ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 0 0 25 K.C., M.P.P. for Centre Huron, met CLAYTON W. WELLS. f Hon. W. J. Hanna, Provincial Secâ€" : retary, in debate on the charges . of Dentist, Waterloo. corruption that he had preferred ‘ i against the Prime Minister and I‘roâ€"| Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5. * vincial Secretary at the recent . sesâ€" Closed all day Friday, sion of the Legislature. Ii was _ a f meeting organized under Conservative Telephone 121. arspices cl numbered perhaps 2,504% |â€"~OOOoftâ€"nmmonno«««â€"â€"â€" people. Mr. Proudioot, in til â€" main, J. A. HILLIARD , received a fair hearing, although _ a| Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Dem hostiteâ€"clement in the dudience _ atâ€"| tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univerâ€" tempted some lfeckling, but were disâ€"|sity. All branches of dentistry prack couraged by the shouts of the crowd,|tised. Entrance to office same | 8M# who were more interestcd in having|Concordia Hall, over Lang Brosk the. discussion procecd. _ His speeci‘ | store. was heard with much infercst _ and | ________________ mz courtesy and he undoubtedly stronglyl JOHN L. WIDEMAN t impressed the audience. Teenes of Marriace TLicensea: w This declicious cod liver and ijron preparation without oil is a wonderful bodyâ€"builder and stréngthâ€"creator for toth young and old. We promise to give back your money in every such case where Vinol does not bencfit. This shows our faith in Vinol. Tells Mothers What To Do For * Delicate Children. "‘My fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter was very thin and delicate. Sbe had a bad cough so that I became very much alarmed about her health. She was nervous and did not sleep well, had very little appetite and doctors did not help her. Having heard so much about Vinol, I decided to give it a trial. It has helped her wonderfully. She can sleep all night now without coughing once; in fact, her cough is gone. Her appetite is greatly im proved and she has gained in weight. Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and 1 will always keep it in the house. I wish every mother knew what Vinol will do for delicate children." Mrs. Wm. Archer, 2°3 ~Brosdway, Long Branch, N. J. 4400200080400 0090404 040 e ‘‘Yes, sir,‘" replied the waiter, bust ling forward. The customer swallowâ€" ed several times quickly before he could _ command his _ voice. _ "Here ‘takeâ€"take this egg away!" he roared with an effort. ‘‘Waiter!‘‘ The voice of the eldetly Dentist Oddfellow‘s Block, man rose in accents of wrath â€"from a his table hy the window. Wat_etloo. ‘‘Yes, sir," said _ the waiter obligâ€" ingly, as he approached the offending article."And what shall I do with it, sir?"" The elderly man rose menacingâ€" ly in his chair. DETROIT EXCURSIQNâ€"Chronicle 9. EVRELL, 1.10.0., LOH.M. Ail Telegraph and Berlin Daily Telegraph] Graduate Chicago College of + Excursion to Detroit on Saturday,|tal Surgery and Royal College August 2nd, via C.P.R., return fare| Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Den $2.45. Tickets good four days. Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, Waterioo. l Dentistry practices in all its brantBâ€" But Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" ‘"‘Do with it!" he bellowed. ‘"Do with it?" Wring its neckt" HON. MR. HANNA has been the stanâ€" dard remedy for feâ€" male ills, and has reâ€" stored the health of ©C0°00 THC NCBIUT OF . W thousands of women ,@ & ( who have been trouâ€" De, y 94 bled with such ailâ€" ~Lv3K & ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities. etc. } HUMOR OF THE HOUR { If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medâ€" idine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, etable Compound Restored JAMES C. HAIGHT \ Mrs. Bradley‘s Healthâ€" | Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub., A HIGHLYâ€"DEVELOPED EGG MRS. WM. ARCHER A. G. HAEIINEL, Watetloo. NOT HELP HER (National Magazine) a 'i PROFESSIONAL BR CARDS nal of Osteopathy 1%09â€".%. Ostec pathy often cures wherr all else fails. Chromni¢ comstipation, stomach | die orders, nervous diseases, rheuraatism,; infantile paralysis, goite1. etc., suc» cessfully treated. _ Electrical tromat ments. T Offices, Room 203 Weber Mll Berlin, Ontario, * Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterioo. J. A. Scellen, B.A., LLB. J.J., A. Weir, Master in Chancery. Bartig» ters, Solicitors, Etc. Money to loam. Offices: Upstairs in the America® Block, Berlin. 4 @Ledkeogpeojpegpejpefen Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Berlip . E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. & E. W. CLEMENT.: Conveyancer, etc. _ Money , to Office, Upstairs Cor. King and Sts., Waterloo. D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, ete. fice, Upstairs Economical Block, St. West, Berlin. Licentiate of the ftoyal College of Dental ~Surgeons, Honor Graduate University of ‘Toronto. _ Office, firsk floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W. Berlin. Telephone 202. x Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. German spoken. # DR. W. J. SChatIDT & DENTIST t Officeâ€"13 King St. E. over Dom ji~n Bank Entrance. 2nd Door of Post Office. > Phone 454. =â€" =â€" â€" Berlin. (Successor‘ to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary PM etc. Money to loan. German spo Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next Market, Frederick St., Berlin. Strasser‘s Block, ; Phone 143 King St., Waterloo. Honor Giraduate of Toronto® Univer» sity, Late of ‘the Rideau St. Gene¥® Hospital, Ottawa, Member of the College of Physiclans and Surgeoms: of Ontario. Note: Night calls answ Issue® of Marriage Licenses. m Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, Ont: CLAYTON W. WELLS, L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterloo: Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Tel. 14 Alter April Ist will visit El the second and fourth Friday in month, 1 to 6 p.m. Gradvate under Dr. Still, the OSTEOPATHY. _ . > DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, * Osteopathic Physician. f C Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. 1 EXPERIENCED VETERINARY â€" â€"â€"â€"~~~~~SURGEON. °*A CLEMENT & CLEMENT : Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, < S. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.S. DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loan. A. L. BITZER, B. A. BCELLEN & WEIR MILLAR & SIMS 4. B. McBRIDE, ° F. G. HUGHES LEGOAL