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c naoa id foikm _ PR UITâ€"Aâ€"TIVE8,‘** the famous 1 is particularty well suited the use of women, because of its mild action and its pleasant taste. + . flw- l;:" in % m;. 409 "In The m, or a General Oonstitution, *Â¥ ruitâ€"a tives"" m-fiw needed to correct ,rh troubles and restore the sufferer \%o complete health. .. _ By |\George Barr m ft _ £42 04. zL a a. _ ds a touic, Â¥ruitaâ€"tives" is invaâ€" mpuflu and enrich the blood iid up strength and vigor. _ _ _ atives Liimited, Ottawa. A Fool and His Money ... _ bDe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 20¢. i‘dfllfll or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€" isn‘t Pless, His wife got a 1VOICU from him and now she has taken their child and run off with it, and they glu't.fln.d-_-wlut"s the matter?"‘ My eyes were almost popping f:rom my head. ‘Isâ€"is he a coming," I cri>d, â€"so loudly that they all saidâ€" ghot apprehensive glances pseudo Mr. Pless. 1 1 u1. Lka ai« "Goodness!" said . lWisle 1N a}o"". #Don‘y shout, John." . Billy ~Smith regarded me specuiaâ€" tively. "I daresay Mr. Smart las read all about, the affair in the sewsâ€" papers." ho ns ty "I haven‘t seen anything about in the papers," said I, trying to cover my self possession which sustained a most tremendous shof ‘"Phank ~ heaven! . CH€G OJ9°° "~ |, “:&0 poor fellow is almost . disâ€" } traotéd. â€" Really, Mr. Smart. We | planned this little visit here simply in brder toâ€"to take him out of himâ€" self for awhile. It has been such a tragedy for him. He worshipped the child." ; It . was _ Mrs. Billy who spoke. , "And the mother made . WaY with him?" I queried, restoring to a sudâ€" denly acquired cunning. "It is a girl," said Elsie in a loud whisperâ€"‘‘the loveliest _ girl. The mother â€" appeared . in Vienna about three â€" weeks or a month ago andâ€" whifftâ€"of goes the child. Abductedâ€" Kidnapped! And the court had grantâ€" ed _ him the custody of the child. That‘s what makes it so terrible. 1 she\ is caught any where in l~)uropeâ€"| well, 1 don‘t know what may happen 4o her. It is just silly acts as this â€" #hat make American girls the laughâ€" . ingstocks of the whole world." By this time 1 had myself pretty well in hand. , ‘©I, daresay the mother loved _ the child, which ought to condone . one among her multitude of sins. 1 take it, of course, that she was entirely a~ wilama for everything that happenâ€" to b en." They at once proceeded to tear the poor little mother to shreds, delicate ly and with finesse, to be sure, but none the Jless completely. ‘‘What was her social standing in New York?" I incuired. ‘‘Oh, . good enough," said Betty Bilâ€" 1y. *She was in the smartest | set, if that is â€" recommendation." Mr. J. S. Weichel of Elmira was a Wisitor in town on Monday. ) blame for everything ME Raek. lt Ganl We s + 2t McCutcheon CIALLY FQR WOMEN i New Fall & Winter â€" Collars | wu1jams. GREENE a rROME Nowete eem.in. ONTAMO pew m :!:IT po-;f_ssibn which _ had a most tremendous shock. heaven!" cried Elsie deâ€" VALOR CECIL (To be Continued. , said _ Elsie in ala 3 for 50£. wife got a divorce 2 for saidâ€"Sh!t" _ and inces toward the it "Out of the original "thirteen hunâ€" dred â€" men of the 1st Battalion left Canada last fail with the Canadian Expeditionary force, omly cight ate still in action," said Cogp. Ed. "Wackett when interviewed (by The Telegraph last evening. "It «is a terrible record and one to be proud of, Our boys never turned back and were absolutely feariess. The Britâ€" ish~~ Tommy regarded us in amateâ€" ment. tA the â€"**I well remember how at Armenâ€" tiers, where we received our baptisgm of fire, we were sent into the trenchâ€" es with a British regimeht to get the run of things. Time passed slowâ€" ly with nothing to do and on .. the first alternoon someone proposed & i;:.“a"m;e."ieamfw'y. Allan mith, two boys from 'W’.'.‘ . d uid cci t ct, Bc s AucccArepedih, > sovenp it CVCC9e myself uuna‘ down for a little zame paying no attention to the shells and rifie bullets passing overâ€" head, much to the wonder of . the ‘Tommies. It was incidents such as this, both in the trenches and . beâ€" yond the lines that won for us that ’mumsm and name which â€" will never be forgotten." We little thought _ on the Thursâ€" day afternoon in April what was in store for us the next few days . or that out of the 1300 who ann'exad; the roll call that day only 600 would answer their nameg when the . roll was â€" called on the field Saturday morning. We were engaged in a spirâ€" ited â€" football _ match about twelve miles behind the lines and could hear only the distant but continual _ roar : of the cannon to tell us that we were|, at all near to fighting. l Will Never Forget Horrors of Battle. "As long ‘as I live I shall never C forget the horrors of that battle. It C was not the foe, deadly though they | ; were, that I refer to, but the borriâ€" f ‘ble sights and the sad incidents and|, partines. As the wounded lay on the C field you would hear one praying ferâ€" 1 vently _ while the man next to him | would â€" be swearing bitterly, and above all the moaning and erying of|, the men made it almost unbearable. Fell on All Sides. f "Boys with whom _ we had slept, | eatn and marched for months were falling on all sides. One sergeant, a little fellow who had the company to the right of mine as we lay waiting for the command to advance, when ths â€" command _ ‘Fix bayonets and charge‘ was passed along‘ had _ some dificulty in getting out his bayonet ‘and he was left behind as we rushed forward. 1 looked back and he callâ€" ed out "All right Wackett, I‘ll be there with you in a minute" In that | minute his head was blown from his body as I looked. + Rescued Wounded Men. | "It was in the evening when I was ‘| put out of action. 1 had been get |ting out ‘to where the wounded men "| layâ€"how I got there I do not know â€"and carrying them in on my back. ‘{| As I was busy bringing in ome poor ~|fellow his legs were blown off. This t| was the Jack Johnson that did the damage. ‘The â€" same piece of shell ‘|strugk ~my _ sPine. We were thrown into the hole made by "the shell and * li“ there while about a ton of earth +\ fell on top of us. If it had not been for this man falling on toP of _ me ~ |1 would certainly have been killed L‘GO‘-“”"OI Ed. Wackett Relates His fxgcrimces With The First Battalion as he was "It was most grisly as I went out to bring in these men to reach out in the dusk and grasp an _ atm which would come away in my hand or to crawl _ up and ask a fellow where he was wounded only to find, as I g;i close to him, that he was without a head. Took Down Cruicified Canadian. "It was near Ypres that 1 helped to take a crucified Canadian _ soldier down _ from a barn door. ‘ The man was a sergeant in the 48th Highâ€" landers and hung there with a bayâ€" onet through each hand and foot and with eight gaping cuts in his breast. In Command of Fifty Men pa h and the stronger of the patients were ery often taken W and to m-n and lllfir:‘" many who wished _ to â€" show in sgire me@sure their appreciation of the great work of the Canadians, y *‘And they know how to treat u8 rc- in _ Canada too," said Corp. ackett, ‘‘While we stopped over in Quebec and Montreal we wete treatâ€" ed royally and all along the Tine â€"we came in for a fine reception but 1 must say that Berlin was the biggest surprise of them all. > ‘When _ my brotherâ€"inâ€"law and @ couple of other old friends met me at Guelph and got me off the train, 1 didn‘t suspect anything, 1 was so deâ€" lighted to see them once more. . On the way here they dropped a few hints that there would probably be a few _ of the boys from the 24th and the 108th at the station, so you maÂ¥y imagine that I was totally unW‘r- ed for any reception of the siz® and was taken off my feet both literally and figuratively, when I arrived here. ‘Thanks the Citizens. "I wish you would thank the peoâ€" Ple of the city for the way in ‘which they treated me. This afternoon Rev Androw thanked them for me but 1 l‘"h"h you would also say a few words telling them how much I appreciated the welcome,‘" added Corp. Wackett. ‘The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at Conestogo, on Tuesday, the 5th day of October, 1915, pursuant to adjournment | Trom!® last session. All the _ members _ present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. Moved by H. Brodhaecker and _ J. H. Woods, that we pay to Mr. John Seilried the sum _ of $15.00 for the right and privilege of changing course of stream, across his lot, said allowâ€" ance to cover _ all damages incurred through said work.â€"Carried. Moved by Alex S. Forbesâ€"and _ J. H. Woods, _ that. the following _ acâ€" counts be paid and that the . Reeve grant his, orders for the same :â€" George Keller, damage to plow $3.00 Joseph Rider, damage to plow 5.50 Edward Vagle, hauling water PERSES ... csccrns omiers rare 10 W. J. Snider, re voters‘ lists... 34 Wesley Howlett, sheep killed and UAMAKE ... cce s i. 20.00 Wm. Beisel, gravel ........ ......... 6.00 Simon Seifried, gravel and work 10.6% Israel M. Weber, gravel ........ ... 6.95 John S. Frey, gravel ......... ... 640 Aaron Hoxman, gravel ... ... 4.60 Henry W. Schmidt, gravel ... ... 4.90 Daniel Horst, gravel @... ......... 2.60 Jonas B. Martin, gravel ... ...... 4.30 John B. Bowman, gravel ... 4.20 Milton Weber, gravel ... ... 4.00 Walter Durst, gravel ... ........ 1.80 William Ritter, gravel ........ ... 2.70 Harvey Melitzer, gravel ... ... 4.60 Alfred Goetz, gravel fMh... ........ 3.60 Charles Schuett, sheep killed 18.65 John Seifried, roadway ... ... 5.00 Roy Tinney, filling new arch... 40.00. Herman Schaefer, gravel ... ... 2.10 W..J. Letson, plank and timber 101.20 Henry Klinck, gravel ... ... 4.90 Ezra A.Ford, gravel ... ......... 4.90 Aaron M. Brubacher, gravel ...... 4.50 John Beitz, gravel and work ... 6.30 Jacob Aberle, gravel ... ... ... 8.30 Jesse Penfold, gravel ... ... 4.80 |D. B. Hoflman, gravel ... ... 7.20 A. Shoemaker, gravel ... ...... 6.00 |John Bott, gravel and stone ... 3.80 { John E. Bowman, on account 700.00 {D. M. Bowman, bal. on Floraâ€" _ | dale arch rep. ... ... .. 159.00 â€"Carried. Moved by Norman Snyder and _ J. H. Woods, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday the 2nd day â€" of _ November, next, at 9 o‘clock a.m. BRITISH SUB. SINKS GERMAN ‘TORPEDO BOAT Woolwich %p. Council. London, Oct. 15.â€"A despatch to the Central News from Copenhagâ€" en says that a British submarine has sunk a German torpedo boat. liienndevertinetion‘y ;“ going to !‘m{! send to . CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10 Total A Big Surprise W SNIDER, Clerk $1375.01 43 throug! l down and tite is poo p fam i @ foig 1 ': \Q’u) . ham‘s V e it ‘\1@\\ asXA me Strong 15 6.20 4.60 4.90 2.60 4.30 4.20 4.00 1.80 2.10 4.60 3.60 36 top highly of your medicine. . When down ndl P bove: tite is po:,m have that weak, lanâ€" [ ’nld. ll;uyi “& odi1 t tle of {d:‘l‘..nnkâ€" A\\fi» ham‘s Vegetable \ T94 , and it [( m‘p,'lm ‘\“S me strength, and reâ€" ASLLD stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great blessâ€" ing to women, and 1 cannot speak too of it. I take pleasure in recomâ€" m it to others."‘â€"Mrs. Awnts CawERron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Crook, Hebron, Me.â€"**Before taking your M-lvudlmdo'n.h aged and had female weakness, 1 took Lydia E;~ Pinkham‘s V?ubh Comâ€" pound and used the Sanative Wash, and Ed’hdaydutlufinnonflugm woman, ready and willing to my housework now, where before taking fiurmddmltwundrud. I try to press upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive fmiwr medicines."‘ â€" Mrs. Crarues Rowr, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Mainc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medâ€" icine Co., (confidential) Lynu, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held tn strirt confiderce. PARK BOMAD WILL SELL LAND The Berlin Park Board held a short meeting last evening > which â€" it was decided to have the City _ Engineer survey the piece of land at Woodside Park _ which the Board have decided to sell to . the Boflalo Forge Company at a price of $600.00. his report, Avc't;x-nig“f;n the report of the â€" park superintendent _ the driveway in the park will pe diverted as suggested in ‘The ban on Berlin water has been lifted and the public need not _ boil the water used for drinking, accordâ€" ing â€" to an announcement @given out this â€" morning by _ Dr. McGillawee, Medical Health Officers of the City. Dr. McGillawee reports that he _ reâ€" iceiw-(l a report from the provincial analyst and the samples of the City ‘wau'r have â€" peen found satisfactory. ‘The last sample submitted by _ the BAN ON water have _ peen found satisfactory. The last sample subwitted by . the Board of Health was put to a thorâ€" ough analysis by the Chemical _ Deâ€" partment of the Provincial Board of Health and as a result Berlin Muniâ€" cipal Water supply has been pronouncâ€" ed pure. _ . Another Sufferer HMelieved. ’l‘lln'ose who have been inconveniencâ€" ed by the necessity of boiling water for the past three weeks can now hb assured that the City water is sufMâ€" ciently pure for all kinds of consumpâ€" tion. REV. MR. ANDREW PRESENTED WITH A CLUB BAG At the regular meeting of the Waâ€" terloo Deanery, held in Preston _ on Monday the clergy showed its appreâ€" ciation of the services of the Rural Dean, Rev. J. W. J. Andrew, _ who will remove shortly to St. Thomas, by presenting him with a fine club bag. The presentation was made . by Rev. Rural Dean Herbert in an apâ€" propriate manner. Rev. Mr. Andrew made a very {ecling reply, and referâ€" red to the harmonious relations which have â€" always existed among . the clergy of the Waterloo Deanery. GREECE WILL NOT INTERVENE FOR SERBIA CASUALTIES AT DARDANELLES \~ _ TOTAL 96899 "You â€" keep a‘ joint bank account with your wife, do you not ?" ‘*Yes, 1 deposit the mopey and she draws it out," is ALWAYS TIRED| PMR ~ London, _ Oct. . 15. â€"An official note . received _ toâ€"day announces that _ (Greece has finally decided not to intervene in favor of Serâ€" bia, the treaty with Serbia . not calling for intervention under preâ€" sent couditions. London, Oct. 15.â€" British casualties at @lles up fo Oct. 9th., official figures given was 96,899. _ The London, Oct. 15.â€"The total . of British casualties at the Dardanâ€" elles up fo Oct. 9th., according to official figures given here toâ€"day, was 96,899. _ The number killed was 18,957, of whom 1,185 were officers. ‘The casualties of the Australasian contingent wese 29,â€" CcITY WATER is LIFTED â€"â€"*1 cannot Park Board Citizens of German Descent in Ontario Have Given :: - Generously | HIGHEST PER CAPITA ‘Ottawa, Oct. 18.â€"A statement preâ€" pared by the officials of the e.ufi Patriotic Fund Association, show what some of the cities and "‘w have the _ Fund x of the Â¥hae eifing U pelt ypat at, e pt mation â€" that . some of..the towns where the citizens 9( Gen descent predominate hw relatively . the largest per capita, Berlin, for instance, has conâ€" tributd during the | past twelve months $50,000, or $2.50 per capita; Baden, ‘with a population. of _ 1,000 has contributed $2,577 or $2.57 per capita; Hespeler has given $9,850, or $3.05 per capita; Wallaceburg has contributed $18,875, orâ€" $5.44 _ per capita; ‘Waterloo $19,565, or $4.50 per capita; Walkerville, $36,791, _ or $11.18 . per capita; Almonte $14,488, or $4.80 â€"per "capita. As compared with these, Toronto . has given $639, 304, or $1.28 per capita; Hamilton $120,629 or $1.15 per capita; Ottawa $273,561, or $2.58 per capita, Keewaâ€" tin $6,65/, â€"dr $5.50 per capita; |Pm'|l((ml $25,607, or $1.02 _ per cavits; Peterboro‘ $31,650, or $1.58 ter â€" canita; Kingston $35,056, _ or ©1.75 per capita, St. Catharines $21,â€" 134, or $1.19 per capita, and Oshaâ€" wa SII!,MM, or $2,63 per capita. Renewed Effort Needed. The: association, which _ is now starting on a campaign to raise $7,â€" 500,000 for the second year of _ the. war, is finding that an extra effort will _ have to be made to stimulau‘ eontributions, _ or otherwise the deâ€" mand upon the fund will deplete it, For September the total amount reâ€" ceived was $385,361, while the total expenditure aggregated $420,307. The total _ amount _ to the credit of the fund in the bank at the end of Sepâ€" tember was $2,078,133. Instructions have been sent out to branches of the association with a view to preventing any unnecessary or undeserveéd _ payments from the fund ; to applicants. These instrucâ€" tions state that families in which the father is alive, ableâ€"bodied _ and under 65 years of age, or where there lare other males over 15 years of age capable _ of ar!“mi'u; . . ths, . sUPPOFt receive mO assistance from Ahe fund. Families of men on garrison or pickâ€" |et duty in Canada must not* herealâ€" ter receive assistance from the Iund.‘ Wives of Canadian volunteers in â€"re ceipt of separation allowance and asâ€" â€"|signed ‘pay should not receive . more | than $5 per month from the fund, land in any case families of soldiers .\ at the front should not receive more â€"| than $30 per month. As soon as . a 1| widow receives the first of her penâ€" |sion cheques, and as soon as aâ€" disâ€" . {abled man accepts the pension fixed ‘|by the Militia Department no further â€"|payments can legally be paid to the â€" {family from the fund. ALLIES HAVE LANDED A‘T â€"~~._ EMOSIN TURKEY London, Eng. d’l‘hewmd England are their duty. are hklu care of the wounde’t'l, or if they cannot assist in work of that kind they are adding their savi to promote the good work. They mnfn?ung and sewing. for the soldiars at the front. mnlfinfluhn‘ iven so little uoumwthepvemmmt &uitvill ymcun.heuu\- of those in Pu!mma::? ce the "miliâ€" :5\-" h&tumed ot‘.heir marsu: i ting men England, so -mw may soon come after this terrible war is over. ‘Thousands of women in Canada have overcome their sufferings, and have overcome _ their . sufier and nnvel been cured of woman‘s n\:fl Dr. Pieroc‘a Favorite Prescription. ‘This temperance medicine, Mflxdhwm nearly ;:l:.. century ago, "\ because it is made ‘ithoum (’l'l 'mmue..' 'd}‘ c;l:‘mngw.:; had in tablet orm as as » y, woman who suffers from bockumnduhe. nervousness, should take this " Prescripâ€" tion" of Dr. Pierce. 1t is prepared from nature‘s roots and herbs and does not contain a particle of alcohol or any narâ€" cotic. It‘s not a mn:ur-cfipuo'l for its ingredients are prin on'r::‘rer. Mu{‘mnnhncvu- irriâ€" table, feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. In ninetyâ€"nine per cent. of these cases it is the womanly organism that requires attention; the weak back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only moun_(lowm-nmofmbh. that is corrected the other sympâ€" toms disappear. London, Oct. 18.â€"The Entente Allics have affected a landing . at Emos or the Agean Sea in Euroâ€" pean Turkey, close to the Bulgarâ€" ian â€" border and have seized the railroad at that point according to a despatch from Athens to Mcssangers of Rome transmitted by Central News. rw-v-'x‘-.l iwi: hn’!fm hdv;l’l E{â€".u'&- Bt. St. &% WOMAN SUFFERAGE. Its War Time Aspect. UND § First :illlIllllllllllllllllI(lll:lllllllllllllllllllllllg =< Do You Appreciate Auction Sales ing** **‘" * /*4 Farms for Sale in the us CHRONICLEâ€" TELEGRAPH = If so have your wants supâ€" = ; plied here. We always keep on § § hand choice = s Beef, Pork, Lamb & tz = = andHomeâ€"made it enters over 3,000 homes ev: ery week and covers : the field thoroughly. & _ Successor to J. B. Fischer. & Phone 243. Waterloo. 3'“"”'““""“““"'llm“lllmmlfll\ During the year 1914 this pmâ€" per carried more auction sales and farm lo“r sale advertiseâ€" ments than all other Te in Waterloo County m 3 AUCTION SALE BILLS printed here on short notice Give us your order. Officers and Directors:â€" George Dicbel, President, Waterloo Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Waterloo J. Howard Simpson â€" Guelph J. L. Wideman, â€" St. Jacobs James Livingston, â€" Baden P. E. Shantz, â€" â€" Preston 8. B. Bricker, â€" â€" Waterloo Richard Roschman, â€" Waterioo L. W. SHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Manager. Inspector. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. FIRE INSURANCE THE MERCANTILE Head Office, Waterloo Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Chronicieâ€"Telegraph Waterloo Subscribed Capital ...$250,000 Deposit with the Dominâ€". _ _ All policies guaranteed _ by the Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" pany with Assets of $29,636,â€" 4G5.00. Waterloo, Ont Wrappers TOTAL ASSETS, 318T DEC OVER $86,000.00 Butter Why not buy _ your meats here and get the best ? ion Government ...$156,698.00 THE CRRONICLEâ€"TELECRAPA Waterioo, Ont. INCORPORATED 1875 from us. The best quality of paper used and prices reasonable. Alfred Wright, Secretary . BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Incorporated in 1863 Order Your EDGAR FISCHER Sausage COMPANY Class Meats Phone 249 Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ete. Office, Molson‘s Bank monnresmae Cor. xmo.::i Sta., Borlh * 25 ¢ Ccuement., & 0. E. W. CLEMENT, 3 W. P. CLEMENT: § D. @ MciNTOSH, lAllllm (Successor to Conrad Bitser.) _ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary» etc. Money to loan. German Officeâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, next Market, Frederick St., Berlin. s Barrister, Solicitor, .Notary and. Conveyancer. _ Offite 9 E. St. Telephone No. 547. Berlin, J. A. Scellen, BA., LLB, ‘ Weir, Master in Chancery. sters, Solicitors, Htc. Money Offices: Upstairs in the .. Graduate Chicago Oollog o . Dat tal Surgery and Royal * { Dental Surgeons of Toronto. * . Office in Fischer‘s Block, Waterion Dentistry practices‘ in all its branél+ MILLAR, 8IM8 & GREGORY Alex. Millar, KC., nuu.‘i LLB., W. H. Gregory, Notaries, etc. Office upstairs nomical Block, King Street,. Berlin. 8 Dentist, IL.D.S., Royal College Dem tal Surgeons, D.D.S. ‘Toronto Unive® sity. All branches of dentistry prAC tised. Entrance to office same _ MA# Ctt;noordh Hall, ovrer Lang N‘] store. 9 | Notary, Conveyancer, etc., 13 We er St. E., Berlin. Phone 190. _ Osteopathic Physician. > w9 Graduate.under Dr. Still, the e der of the science, Editor J« ol ". Osteopathy _ 1909â€"12. Osteopathy â€" often cures where all ~else fails" Chronie constipation, â€" stomach erders, mervous diseases, rheum y infantile paralysis, goiter, et6., #W@r . cessfully treated. Electrical trea® | ments. - . mt w Offices, Room 203 Weber Berlin, Ont. oo kn THE EMPLOYER‘S AS$OC!ATION ".j OF WATERLOO COUNTY t FREK LABOR BURRAU 3 59 King St. West, seriin. 3 We have v.cancies for men and ; men in all lines of work. If you i out of employment communicate e us at once. No charge for tion of services rendered. © 1 King St. East, Bpecialityâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. 8F€E E. A. REID & CO., 43 East King St., Berlin, Phone 387, for bargaing in Real Estate. Open eveniaga DR. WELLINGYON K. JACOBS DR. F. G. HUGHES, 3 Dentist _ Oddfellow‘s Block. _ . Waterloo. uo DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS& _ *Z Dentist, Waterloo. y Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to & Closed all day Friday,~ â€" > "a ‘Telephone 121. 5 , g GcRIRAL 2â€"5 ; ~~â€"ATeORD, ONT: CLEMENT & CLEMENT â€"~ c*RATrORD, ONT: _A This is Ontario‘s best training school, with Coma thorthand and Telegraphic depart ments. Our courses are and instructoreâ€"‘ are We place graduates in Write for our free catalogue at and see if it interests you. 4 D. §. BOWLBY, B.A., LLB, DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8, D.D%. SCELLEN & WEIR A. L. BITZER, B. A. * _ Medical JAMES C. HAIQHT FALL TE R M From Aug. 30th *) CEATRAL â€"7>* 24 D. A. McLACHLAN, Business Cards. DR. J. E. HETT J. A. HILLIARD . Osteopathy. REAL ESTATE Wtc â€"5 1 % o