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ay "te â€"_â€"Answer me!" she insisted, impaâ€" Atient at my silebce. "Isn‘t it possible? ‘Tan‘t it really the very best way out of a dificulty? It will never do to admit !that we have had that man here in Mmistake for Uncle Robert. you know." j "Send him back!" I repeated in ‘amazement. ° | "Yes. We can,. can‘t we? We don‘t ‘have to give him up to those horrid ‘Chinamen, do we? He‘s well enough ‘to go, isn‘t he? Why can‘t ‘we call a ‘cab, give him enough money for his ipasmge and send him, at once? ‘There‘s a steamer sailing this mornâ€" lIng, isn‘t there?" ‘‘There, there," I soothed, as in siâ€" Rence but with quivering lips and eyes overflowing, she started to read the tremblingly penned sentences a secâ€" ‘ond time. "I‘m sorry for the dear old creature, too, butâ€"" ; "Philip," she interrupted me, ber face and voice alike pleading. "Let ms send him back to her!" For just a moment 1 was on the |poimt of yielding. Seldom has a vilâ€" [lain had a more puissant advocate :than had McNish in this enthusiastic, jresolute girl, spurred to his salvation ‘by the pathctic appeal of that materâ€" nal yearning which breathed from evâ€" wery line of the letter before her. The ljunselfish purity of her cause illumined ‘and transfigured her. Her beauty was iradiant. "Yes," I went or, "the man upstairs #r not your uncle. We have been m irsing a viper, it seems, who promâ€" 4ses to give us a deal of trouble beâ€" fore we are through with him." There was no need for her to ques tlon me. Rapidly. succinetly, I told her the storvy I had learned from Yup ‘Sing; told her, too, of the scene in the bedchamber, after I had left her on the previous night; and showed her the letter from McNish‘s poor old Scotch mother. \ "But there is something you have iforgutien, my dear child," I objected, iwith all the mildness I could bestow ‘upon the words. "In your wish to give Joy to this poor old motherâ€"and in that I am with you heart and soulâ€" you have quite overlooked the fact that we are still with searcely a scinâ€" tilla of information conserning the present whereabonts of your uncle." In her wide blue eyes I read that the divined my meaning. > ;‘Xt's> anotrer case where you have the right to say, ‘I told you sc‘‘ I beâ€" gan, as I tock a chair next to her. "Oh, no, I haven‘t," was her prompt rejoinder, "but I don‘t see what that has to do with it, except that it makes 1t all the more necessary to pretend ‘That we still believe this McNish is ‘he. How will sending MceNish abroad ‘hinderâ€"" And they she broke: off, lsuddenly. as I had rather expected she Lwould. knowing what a keen brain she Ihad and how once she got a clear perâ€" ispective on the situation, she must see lagain the very point she had suggestâ€" ied once herself, and which I had still in mind. _ "You mean." she hegan again. speakâ€" ing very slowly now, as she mentally focused the. conditions, "that wo must Ehold McNish as a hostage. and only give him up when they return Uncle iRobert to us?" Why Women Have Nerves . * & "Exactly," T agreed. "Just as two _ ‘The "blues"â€"angzictyâ€"sleeplessnessâ€"and warnings of pain and dls-‘ tress are sént by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and limbs. _ Such feelings may or may not be accompanied %y backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders anmfiammatlm. if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce‘s Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system# and the entire womanly makeâ€"up feel; the tonic effect of FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a"cureâ€"all," but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for the single putpose of curing woman‘s peculiar ailments. Sable Lorcha Sold in liquid form or tabiets by druggistsâ€"or send 50 oneâ€"cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. T Ammmemmam t en y enA im 487. \"l\’@'fl%‘?\'& wIe N im td Es on +. BY DR. PIERCE‘S "Quite normal in every respect save one. He is in a highly nervous state. He is endeavoring to maintain the ficâ€" tion that he is the gentleman we supâ€" ‘posed he was. He evidently learned ‘his lesson from Mr. Bryan, before we .suspected anything. It is really wonâ€" ‘derful how well he does it, consider Ing that he never saw the man he is ‘Ztrying to impersonate." began. "On the contrary,""said the doctor, "Mr. Bryon knows him cnly as the Mr. Camoron no has nursed from the first. He would be the last man to inâ€" dicate to his patient a knowledge of anything untoward." "Miss Grayson and I were just disâ€" cussing a course of action when you arrived, Doctor," I explained, "but had reached no conclusion. Last night I arranged with Yup Sing, who is probâ€" ably the most promirert and best eduâ€" cated Chinawan in New York, and his friend the Chinese Vice Consul to meet me here today at noon. The chanees are they will bring a United States deputy marshal .wi‘h them. "You gave no sign that you knew ?" Evelyn asked. * , "Net the slightest. I pretended that I believed Jim Mr. Cameron." "DPut Mr. Eryan must . have.â€"" 1 Even in his bow to Evelyn I detectâ€" ed the shamefaced humiliation he was suffering. & _ "A desperate man will battle against the most overwhelming odds," Dr. Masâ€" sey observed, "and he is a desperate man." "Dr. Massey has just come down, Mr. Clyde," he said, "and would> you spare kim a moment in the reception room?" I turned to Evelyn. "Shall we have him in here?" I asked. And at her consent, Checkaâ€" beedy, a moment later, led the doctor to usâ€"a very changed doctor, a very decidedly less cocksure doctor than I had encountered earlier that mornâ€" Ing in his Fiftyâ€"sixth street office. he s neither comfortabie nor happy. Why, then, should we consider, to come right down to practicalities, this old Scotch mother of an infamous son, when the safetyâ€"the lifeevenâ€"of one we both love so dearly may at this moment be at stake?" I flattered myself there was no getâ€" ting away from this argument. It seemed to me conclusive, but the letâ€" ter had stirred the sentimental depths of the girl‘s nature, and she refused to yield without one last effort. "I krow, Philip. I appreciate every word of what yow have said; but couldn‘t we find out what we want to know through Miss Clement? She must have a lot more information than she put in that little burriedly written note. Or, couldn‘t O‘Hara find out for us?" beedy stood in the doorway. "We take off our hats to your perâ€" spicacity, Miss Grayson," he said, confirming my reading. "I had never thought such a modern realâ€"life inâ€" stance of Lesurques and Dubosc posâ€" sible." "Then you admit?" I asked, smiling. "Candidly. There is no question. Yet I could have sworn yesterday that I was attendinrg Mr. Cameron. It is the most remarkable resemblance I have ever seen." "And how do you find the patient?" I inquired, when he had sat down. . â€"‘"But he must know that he has been discovered. He certainly knows I have this letter." [ Evelyn asked him to be seated and I drew out a chair for him. Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Pil): Kidneys Wrong? kidneys so that fhe{ do their work thoroughly and well. Try _ If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or discase the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright‘s Discase are some of the results of neglected tidneys. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic which strengthens and stimulates the 1"* be oontfiu®G@.) | _ MO:.TREAL.â€"Nineteen cases _ of | fruit dealets _ charged with exposing | their wares without covering to proâ€" , tect them frony flies and dust, w.ll be \heard on appeal _ in _ the Recotder‘s Court Thursday. The city is deterâ€" mined | that the byâ€"law shall be enforâ€" X('enl. and the fruitâ€"dealers are declatrâ€" ing that thoey will mate strenuors o% jections 1. its enforcement, Herbert Kuntz a daughter. Kittleâ€"In Waterloo, Sept 1, toâ€" Mr and Mrs, Kittle, a son. Hergottâ€"In Waterloo, to Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mayer, a son. Wepplerâ€"At Concstogo, Sept. 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wweppler, a son. ° Wilkinsonâ€"At Conestogo, Sept. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. J..J. Wilkinson, a daugh Bergmenâ€"iIn Waterloo to Mr. zni sirs| ‘The Municipal Council,â€" of _ the Paul Berginan a daughter. Township of Wellesley, met, _ Teesâ€" Habermehiâ€"Near St. Jacobs, August|day, th: 2nd day of SePtember, 1913, ter. (Stillbotn.) Kochâ€"Near St. Jacobs, Sept. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlks Koch, a son. f Wekplierâ€"At Conestogo, . Sept. _ 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wepplet, a son. Martinâ€"At Wallenstcin, Sept. _ 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. .John F. Martin, a daughter. io: Schnudtâ€"At Heidelburg, Sept. sthl to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Schmidt, a sonl : â€"Fred Kurschinsky, of ConsStogo. Searâ€"Blancâ€"In Galt, Miss _ Lillian Pabrel Blanc to Mr.. Edward Gordon Zieglerâ€"Dunkeâ€"In Hamilton, on Wedâ€" n*sday Nept. 3, Miss C. Dunke, to G.L. Ziegler, of Elmira. Mchenzieâ€"Kayâ€"In «Galt, Miss Majorâ€" ie S. Kar, of Galt, to Mr. J. C#mnâ€" eron, of Branchton. Smillieâ€"Rennieâ€"In Galt, Sept. 3td, Jessic Boyd eldest. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. A. Smillie. Laileyâ€"Renwickâ€"In Galt, Sept. 6, Pliss Ada Renwick _ to Mr. Robert Bailey, Galt. Mossâ€"Lovergrove, in Galt, Miss Eliâ€" zateth Lovegrove._ to Mr. Stewart Moss of Dundas. Erleâ€"McLeister,â€" _ At St. _ Jacobs (hurch, _ Fergus by Rev. Father Sullivan Sept. 2nd Mr. James Etle, Brown of Toronto to Nellie Grace McLeister. Curningnamâ€"Stewartâ€"In Forest Sep 2, Miss Jean Stewalt to Mr. John Cunningham, toth of Waterloo. i 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haberâ€" mebl, a daughter. Strormâ€"At Grimsby _ August 28, to Mr. and Mrs. B. Strome, a son, Rancom.beâ€"At Doon, Sept. 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. Geo. Rancombe, a daughâ€" ter. Kuntzâ€"In Watetloo to Mr. and â€" Mrs. Albert Hergott, a daughter. Fischerâ€"In Waterloo, to Mr. and Mrs Chas. Fischer a son. Meyerâ€"in Waterloo, Sept. 3rd, to kiblerâ€"Scottâ€"In Listowel, Sept. 3, Edna May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Scott, to Mr. Wesley A. hiblet, of Duncan, B.C. Kurschinskyâ€"Anticknapâ€" In Preston Nept. _ 3, Miss Rose _ \nticknap, daughter. of Mr. _ and Mrs. Reuben Anticknap to Mr. Clayton â€" Kurschâ€" kimpelâ€"In Berlin, Sept. 3, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimpel, agâ€" ed 4 months. Merkleâ€"In Detroit, Mt. Isaac Merkle formerly of Elmira, aged 75 years. Winnâ€"In Elmira, Mr. Stephon Winn, aged 81 years. Toltonâ€"In Galt, on Tuesday Sept. 2, Mr. John P. Toifon, aged 71 years. Guthrieâ€"In Ayr, M. John Guthrie. Kvieâ€"In Avr, Mrs. Walter Kyle. Richardsonâ€"At Galt Nospital, Sept 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Richardson of Doon in her forticth year. Klaneâ€"At Deon, _ Sept _ 1, August Klane in his 80th vear. jml! HL ind Ds ful fig equally valuablein Cons , curing and preâ€" m!zj.hb nn;l:,:.o.- :Uhllnz gogi‘s. fi%m’u $ ven if they only ~ HEAD who Ache they would be almost priceless to thosewho Ache they we ealmost ph-l.mv ree t who suffer lm-'fld‘.bu-lng eo-phh:.a-n. patcly :L.cir goodness decs notend } those who ance try them will find these little pills valuâ€" abic in so many vays thot they will pot be wil« Ts the hane of so many lives that here is where 'olu?.c::‘.::th“ w.u:'e"-m-un othere Carter‘s Little Liver Pils are very emall and very ca», to take, Oneor two pills make a dose. ingky CITY VS. FRUIT DEALERS o many waye thot they will pot be wil to 60 without thems, $ Wpotreet CA37E3 MEDICIHE 0¢., NEW THRL re strictly vegetable gnt b,yl‘mp-u.n ACHE Marriag es Deaths Births â€" #+ ame 5. . . o ~ P 6. 9 again Monday the 5th day of Octoberi h’ifl Lumber Mill 1’2"!‘ ”°°"',,_"‘n“(‘="°:f"'°""' Township Hall, Crossbil!, Levi M. Bowman Was D&# |tion by Messrs. _ Reide! and Lintick, LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4000 we o‘clock > 4* . The Municipal C The blaze was ciscurcsced _ by â€" a)|ship ofâ€" Woolwich meighboring farmer and the alarm|on Tuesday, the was immediately given. ber, 1913, pursuar The St. Jacobs‘ volunteer brigade|from last session. was summoned, and with the assistâ€"| All the memb ance of about twentyâ€"five farmers a|Resve in the chai large quantity of lumber was saved,| The minutes of Levi M. Bowman, near Héideliberg, was destroyed hy fire shortly after eaning away on road |...__..... . Stephen Duench, planking bridge but the planing building was burned to the ground. The work of the volunteer department was commendâ€" able <and heroic. The loss is estimated at $4000 and is partly covered by insurance. . Mr. Bowman, who had just recovered from a somewhat serious iliness a day or two ago, announced this mornâ€" ing that steps would be taken imâ€" mediately to rebuild. M The cause of the fire is unknown.| grading road ... ... The mill was destroyed by fire about|David Sauder, sewer pipe thirteen years ago. NFOTK ......... ce suill. D. Roth,. drawine «ravel .._....... Joel Jantzi, gravel to pathmasâ€" Jac. S. Meyer, gravel to pathâ€" M@StETS ......... .2.22.00.02 0 .0...... $3.00 S. B. Martin, gravel ©to pathâ€" MASIRES ...s.; cuompclnis sies 47459 cohn Miller, gravel to pathmasâ€" MeTS 2)2c220s ons crrrmccommca ces OAQ L. Baechler, gravel ‘to pathmasâ€" ters, patt pay ...5..0.. ......... 50.00 Geo: Heinz, putting in sewer pipâ€" es and rep culverf )_...._...._..... 38.05 Allie hKocbel, gravelling per con BACE 2..ll2 sls ulell Pm cinllcs $4.09 Gwo. Vogan, gravelling per conâ€" tract and putting \ in culvert Ialf Pay ..... is ceSoscccoucee :9€.00 Sam Miller, gravelling per conâ€" tract, half pay. saee nvgeus,. 10â€"0§ John HM. Albrecht, buildingâ€"railâ€" BE ssm up n mobe mm races 200 Tussel Heirel, haulinzg lumber and rep. culvert.... ... ... 4.00 Geo. Bellinger, grant to Wellesâ€" All members were Present A.B. Roâ€" bertson, the Reeve presided. The minutes, of the preVioUs session, were read and passed. 10 o‘clock in the forenoon, at â€" the Council‘s Chamber, Crosshill. Moved by L. Bachler, seconded by J. Hof#man that â€" the following â€" acâ€" counts be paid and that the _ Reeve issue orders in payment thereof _ as follows, that is to say:â€" John Erler, for cement â€" bridge SOFS su. ces errreayh on ce comsccoiins Ed. Hier," gravel _ to pathmasâ€" Communications, bills and accounts, were recrived and read. at Linwood balance in full...$75.00 Christ Littwiller, drawing graâ€" etc. * en aommae . Jas. Ettel, cleaning out diteh, and cHuIvert ... ......n..... Iientsy Hahn, opening ditch re Engineer‘s award ... ......... 0 Jacob Reichert, cedar posts and FOlES @UC. .22 22 222022 2k 2l John Poegc!l, _ rep. bridge and work on winter road ... Joseph Comnas, biuilding storm ley fall show ... .022 August Abrens, cutting ice and fence and reP. bridge :._..._..... 17.00 Corrugated Pipe Co., Stratford.166.00 Phil Boppre, grading â€" road and Paying for gravel, half pay _ 4.00 Christ Albrecht, filling in _ apâ€" drawing gravel ... ....... Con. Wilker, putting in water Pasinh â€"â€" ns noece oe iess Sawyer Massey & Co. Hamilton for TePAITS.. ... ...... .22 2222020222 Win. Huehn, opening _ ditch and rep. road ...... Mernresienieveveres Christ Kennel, _ farm bridge re proach to bridge, half pay....... Jchn Friedman, do ... Jos. K. Brenner, _ gravel and Carried Total... $763,36 Messrs Mc@ormick and (Hibbons apâ€" peared before this Board and solicited the reinacting of _ the old wireâ€"fence bo@@s byâ€"law. After discussing their purpose briefly, it was moved by J. Peidel, seconded by R. Lintick _ that theâ€" Township _ Council of Wellesley pay a compensation â€" of 10 cents pet rod for all wire fences built along the Public Highways where it is bad for accumulatinz snow and also for th: wire fences built during 1912 and till this date where «it is necessary. _ All these compensations shall te faid to men and man â€" alike and, such fences bvilt, shall be substantial fences and also to be built on th> public lin> and all th>se itents mentioned above shall be left _ to the consideration of the Uouncil. In anondment to the above it was moved by _ A.B. Robertsqn, seconded hy .J. Hofiman that the Prescnt snowâ€" fence hyâ€"law remain in force, until the end of th> present year 1913, and then in the beginning of the year 1914 a vote to the ratepayets, _ elegible to vot> at Municiral elections, he taken as to whâ€"ther the motion or the amen. Campbell Drain ..... ...20l00. IHerman Gerth, express and car &WOe 122 02200222222 2s l l2 TE/T1OC‘. A*Usl OVersbeing ... ........ ......... 105.:00 noon, at the|Menno HW. Martin, hauling coal 1.50 sshill. Jacob Kienzle, rop. bridge ...... _ 75 sent A.B. Roâ€"|Isracl Cressman, gravel ......... _ 5.90 presided. The|Daniel, Martin, gravel ... ...... 23.90 ; session, were)Elmira & Woolwich Agrl. Society 40.00 21.11 16.00 11.50 11.50 5.83 11.00 15:00 3.15 2.50 7.63 6.50 3.83 1.65 4.00 cargied by the Reeve. â€" . .PETER F. SCHUMMER, St. Clements, Sept. the 5th, 1913. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship ofâ€" Woolwich met at Cou%o on Tuesday, the 2nd day of Se iâ€" ber, 1913, pursuant to adjournment Resve in the chair. The minutes of the previous _ sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. Moved by Mr. Koch and Mr. Brodâ€" haecker, That the following accounts be paid and that the Reove graut his orders for the same:â€" Trussed Concrete Steel Co., Canada Steel Co., steel ... Geo. McAllister, eim plank Fred Soehner, rep. bridge Josoph Scherrer, ditching S. M. Weber, filling arch and John Lichty, rep. culvert ... 1.50 John E. Bowman on contract 1247.50 John E. Bowman, freight on New Notes.â€"Miss Bull, one of the teachers of _ the Belleville deaf and dumb institute accompanied by â€" the Misses Strong Breslau spent _ last Thursday afiternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. â€" Durrant‘s.â€"Mr. _ Oliver Adamson, son of Mr. George Adamâ€" son has been engaged as junior cletk in Mr. E.W. Adamson‘s gensral store. â€"Mtrs. Erederick Hardy. who had _ a stroke of paralysis about a â€" month ago has considerably improved in her health.â€"Mr. John A. Durrant accomâ€" panied by his aunt Miss Bemis, spent last Sabbath in Guelph, callinz upâ€" on a few of their friends.â€"Mr. Arâ€" thur Hardy and Mr. Lapier left â€" for the West last week.â€"Mr. Fred Bellâ€" amy has been engaged by Mr. (harles ton, and Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Demant attended thr Toronto fair last Thursâ€" day, also Mr. and Mrs John S. Daly. Henty Shantz, sewer pipe ... Jas. Causland, timber and rep ditching ... Jas. Gallagher, TObaL .:; s« .â€"....« $1992.47 Moved by Mr. Weber and Mr. Letâ€" son, That this Council do now _ adâ€" journ to meet again at the Council Chamber, Consstogo, on Tuesday the 7th day of October noxt at 9 o‘clock eulÂ¥ert ........ ... Edward Moyer, rep Woolwich Township Council Sn t e td itiiiim., en o iess h i Pevnntyreepmnnbene hm mnntnrns n HT NceAE w onettithe ait ele ) ee 60020 000. . P g gammssesns . emmeespine m ies . > Pandora 33A MoNTREAL S AM* \f 3 WINNIPEG i soaet e omm ;'::.:g VANCOUVER ,.'-:;-_-i en .‘..“:-.;_.. B MAMILTON . 55533800 4R & _ CALGARY > o oooiane nore, Sss it o & sasKATOON S$smudtiinio enc e stt a2 EDMONTON | «e dNeceociine P eetiee e e eoekvvee ol Prevaivinterne Cetinave tns oo_a.nu-,i;'n-.' PUS] .:',‘~“='r'- d ds -'.-t'.-.s.-t-.-'.-'-'-"'-t'-":fl-" sls Hiverdedeonnast tor - ut‘ hya »." t Sobreerver: I en reqlm febienntanre: Pms eer: v 2 ::,-.'.».-.-;,.'::..-..'.--- ...-.-:-ai.-.-.'.'.: Sm inemny on Imremies merite mernd :.-.'-~:--:..'.-.-:::.-:::.‘."-'.-,-}:::- Uneerret ::::-:5::::'-:,»:: '_::‘::.-.-.-.-::.-':':'.-‘f.-‘:'-'-'::=5~'=5:'-':-':::.-:-'.".-‘.-‘.-'.*:‘5:-‘.-‘.;::-'.- itedisaeer & €Tnd ,~r.-_:,:,':r;:,--;.-.:.-.-:-'_:;.-'.-:-'::::‘.’:::;:::::-':':':.-‘»'.-‘-"-'if tds # Hmes P emitliee ..‘::.'.~:-:....-_-:-; e l \ Rate ow ie ut n'.-..l'.-.‘..l y xÂ¥ ; fainertic Bs‘ $ merimes To ..'.::.-:.::.;:‘.- us SiRiet n A . s .5‘.-.:::-:1'4.«:"'-'.--"."'." 5. snave: J my i HiHinatenancaris usn 4 t ____..'.'.,:.5:...:‘.;;,;:;:;::;., : & iefi irewe o ass $s ; 1 Privit C recidine f & " nieie t meiid S Sold in Waterioo by Liphardt Bros. "eiepcive Winterbourne cleaning ditch W. J. SNIDER, Clerk. . culvert and and and $313.16 . 16.95 21.80 25.00 13.80 25.31 15.50 10.00 13.00 6.10 TWO OXFORD | JAIL OFFICERS . _ ARE SUSPENDED Woodstock, Sept. 8.â€"Jailer Charles‘ Wils on and Turnkey â€" Joseph Burgess. officials at the local jail, have been: susocnded, and in their place are T. J. Lancaster, farmer, of Burgessville.i recently Immigration Official of the Ontario Government in Britain, andl John Robley, of Sweaburg, County Constable. This action has. been tiken because of the escape of t.wn‘ prisoners, Wm. Klue and Albert Berâ€" nard, last woek, and procedes an inâ€" vestigation by the authoritics. _ The suspension was ordered by _ Sherif McGhee, who refuses to say if he is working under Pepartmental instrueâ€" tions. it is known, however, that he was in Toronto last weck after the escape, and it is believed he got his instructions then. Wilson has been jailer sirce July, 1908, and Burgess Turnkey since 1910. In 1911 two men escaped from their charge, but were recaptured rext day and _ senâ€" tenced to five ye>rs in _ Kingston. These were James Veriindcn and Vinâ€" cent McNeill, thieves. #5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any ade The Scobell Druz Co., St. Cathnrines, Would not give Lydia E.Pinkâ€" | efeogjeogefpegkeges Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis Utica, Ohio.â€"*"I suffered everything from a female weakness after hbz qummmumermnem=â€"==caMme. 1 had num 2A ~+ ) was so weak I could E* _ hardly stand up. My o M / W iface was yellow, *) i even my fingernails > <"‘ |were coloriess and I | f‘ {nad displacement. I took Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. 1 can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the mediâ€" cines in the world. I tried doctor‘s medâ€" icines and they did me no good.‘‘"â€"Mrs. Mary EARLEWINE, R.F.D. No.3, Utica, pound curing female troubles that I got a bottle of it. _It.did me more good than any thing else I ever took and now it has eured me. I feel better than I have for years and tell everybody what the Compound has done for me. 1 believe I would not be living toâ€"day but for that." â€" Mrs. HETTIE (GREEFSTREET, Nebo, Illinois, tors did not help me. Iwas so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and every month I had to spend a few days in bed. I read so many letters about Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" ham‘s V. A reliable Fâ€"ench regulator; never fails. Thess Another Case. Nebo, III.â€"*"I was bothered for ten FOUND HEALTH\] ie dn en nt in en trennnt ns a & ho Soen es oi rvtedaine Provivee Prece d in the World. Sedatiecvaite Ariie ied cabst d e veiee ':"-".'s"-'-'.".-'-'-:-:.'.‘-,--.:.-.;:;... omm rnemioeahiotss y rer dn c ncervnt Mote Aoeahias Propetand Efhtanian Sontetenes mss ";:‘.'.’:':' ol AsupreRs RSFS deoee serecons?. setssdtce Mess my [ The Canadian Produce Associat | will seek to enforce _ the _ ‘"lossâ€"0 pstem in huying eggs. Osteopathic Physician. ’i Graduate under Dr. Still, the _ founder of the science, Editor JOW#â€" ... nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"i2. Ol““l'kr‘v pathy often cures where all else fails,; Chromic comstipation, stomach dis:~ orders; nervous diseases, rheumatism, ... infantile paralysis, goiter, etc., #16»~ cessfully treated. _ Electrical breat=@ EXPERIENCED VETERINARY® __ SURGEON. s . J. H. Engel, graduars of the OE ario Veterinary Colle?. Office amill. residence, Queen St. Phone 293. A% l»mlll by day or night answered. * LEA@AL > JAMES C. HAIGHT ; Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub, â€" Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. OB . fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterioo. 2 Jn Bank Ec'}t uf Post Office. Phone 454. ments. ’i Offices, R 203 Wober Chambera,.. naclia. Oohmm. Ex Licentiate of the Royal College Dental, Surgcons, Honor Grady University of Toronto. _ Office, f floor, Weber Chambers, King St. Berlin. ‘Telephone 202. * Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. German spoken. DR. W. J. SCrimIDT { DENTIST <s Officeâ€"43 King St. E.: over Domirâ€" in Bank Entrance. 2ad Door West Conveyancers. 446 Private Funds to Loan. 90. Office: Metcalle Block. «e Cor. King and Foundry Sts., BerM# E. P. CLEMENT, K.G. 0 0 _ .. Alex. Millar, K.C. Harvey J. D.C.â€"L. Barristers, notaries, ete. fice, Upstairs Economical Block, St. West, Berlin. ‘(Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pul ctc. Money to loan. German spol Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s â€" Block, next: Market, Frederick St., Berlin. CLAYTON W. WELLS, L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterios. Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Tel. 12 After April ist will visit the second and fourth Friday in month, 1 to 6 p.m. Issue® of Marriage Licenses. é’ Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, Ont > Strasser‘s Block, * Phone 143 King St., Waterlo6, Honor Graduate of Toronto m sity, Late of the Rideau St. Hospital, Ottawa, Member _ of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Note: Night calls answ ered from the. office. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal Collego Deml tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univet« sity. All brancbes of dentistry prA® tised. Entrance to office same 88 Concordia Hall, over Lang Bros.; Graduate Chicago College of _ tal Surgery and Royal Collego Dental Surgeons of Toronto. D« Office in Fischer‘s Block, Wate Dentistry practices in all its bri DR. WELLINGTON £. JAcoBs, Specialtyâ€" ‘ Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. * 1 Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5. â€" Closed all day Friday. F. G. HUGHES Dentist Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. PROFESSIONAL 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.S. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. CLAYTON W. WELLS. A. L, BITZER, B. A. JOHN L. WIDEMAN MILLAR & SIMS Dentist, Waterloo. OSTEOPATHY. DR. J. E. HETT J. A. HILLIARD Telephone 121. &