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"Well?"* Gilder insisted querulously, as the girl besitated. "When you sit In a cell for three months waliting for your trial, as 1 did. you think a lot. And so Igot the idea that if 1 could talk to you 1 might be able to make you understand what‘s really wrong. And if 1 could do that and so help out the other girls, what has bappened to ime would not, after all, be quite so awfulâ€"so useless, someâ€" bow." Her voice lowered to a quick pleading, and she bent toward the man at the desk. "Mr. Gilder," sbhe quesâ€" tioned, "do you really want to stop the girls from stealing?" "Most certainly I do," came the forâ€" cible reply. The girl spoke with a great earnestâ€" ness deliberately. "Then give them a fair chance." The magnate stared in sincere aston:â€" Ishment over this absurd, this futile suggestion for his guigance. "What do you mean?" be vociferatâ€" ed, with rising indignation. _ "Why,." she said very gently, "I mean just this: Give them a living cbance to be bhonest." "A living cbance!" The two words were exploded with dynamic violence. Gilder found bimself unable to exâ€" press the rage that Samed within him. The girl showed berself undismayed by his anger. "Yes." she went on quietly. "that‘s all there is to it Give them a living chance to get enough food to eat and m decent room to sleep in and shoes that will keep their feet off the paveâ€" ment winter mornings. Do you think that any girl wants to steal? Do you think that any girl wants to risk"â€" â€"By this time, however. Gilder had regained his power of speech,. and he Interrupted stormily: â€" "And is this what you bave taken up my time for? You waut fo make n maudiin plea for guilty, | dishonest girls,. when 1 thought you really imeant to bring me facts:" "We work nine hours a day." the girl‘s qulet voice went on, a curions pathos in the rich timbre of it. "nine bours a day for six days in the week What‘a a fact, isn‘t It? â€" And the tronâ€" ble is an bonest girl can‘t live on $6 a week. She can‘t do it and buy food and clotbes and pay room rent and carfare. ‘That‘s another fact. Isn‘t It? Mary regarded the owner of the store with grave questioning In her violet "I don‘t care to disenss these things," he declared peremptorily as the girl remained silent for a moment. "And 1 bave no wish to discuss any thing." Mary returned eventy. "! only want to give you what you asked forâ€" facts. When tbey first locked me up 1 used to sit and bate you." "Ob, of course!" "And then 1 thougbt that perhaps you did not understandâ€"that. If 1 were to tell you bhow things really nre, it might. be you would change them somehow." "1" he cried â€" incredulously. _ "I change my business policy because you ask me to!" There was sometbing Imperturhable In the quality of the vol@@ as the girl went resolutely forward with her exâ€" planation. "Do you know how we girla live? But. of course, you don‘t. ‘Three of us in one room, doing our own cooking orer the two burner gas stove and our own washing and ironing evenings, WITHIN THE LAW By MARVIN DANA FROM THE PLAY OF BAYARD VEILLER Sick Headachesâ€"â€"â€" Indian Root Pills are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, biliousâ€" ness and injfieslion. Headache powders or tabicts may deaden, but cannot cure them. _ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills do cure sick headâ€" ache in the sensible way by tcmovin{ the constipation or sick stomac which caused ‘them. _ Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills are purrl{ vege table, free from any harmful drug, safe and sure. When you feel the headache coming take a Dr. Morse‘s Read Chapter Vil on Cirenlatory Organs in the "Medical Adviser" â€" A French cloth. bound book of 1008 pages sent on receipt of 31 oneâ€"cent stamps, address as above. Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experifxce shortness of breath on exertion, hain avar the Reart or dizzy feelings onbreased breathing ;)J;'I' over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become bflll"k"g: the heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and sufficiently strong to pumJ) hlood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened Mm to the stomach. A heart tonic and altcrative should be taken which has no bad â€"effect. Such is __ It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or hko\:r.the pmper elements from the food, theraby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heartâ€"burn and many uncomfortable sympâ€" toms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers; for the rumâ€" down, ansemic, thinâ€"blooaed people, the "Discovery" is refreshing and vitalizing. In liquid or tablet form at most drug stores or send 50 oneâ€"cent _\ stampe for trial box to Dr. Pierce‘s Invalids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Weak Heart =â€", // . Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery 1913, by the H. K. Fiy which contains no dangerous narcotios o# alcoho!. "But have you ever seen a girl sitâ€" ting in one of them?" she questioned coldly. "Plense answer me. Have you? Of course not," she said, after a little pause during which the owner bad remained silent She shook her Ihe.d in empbatic negation. . "And do you understand why? It‘s simply because every girl knows that the manager of ber department would think he could get along without ber If be were to see ber sitting downâ€"â€" loafing, you know! So she would be discharged. All it amounts to is that after being on ber feet for nine bours | the girl usually walks home in order to 1 sare car fare, Yes. she walks, whethâ€" er sick or well. Anyhow, you are genâ€" lenlly ro tired, it don‘t make much difference which you are." TORTURED WITH RHEUMATISM Could Not Walk, Until "Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives" Completely Cured Him continual exposure, left me a great sufâ€" ferer from Rheumatism, so much so that my legs swelled :r. making it impossible for me to walk. (bowellwen.oeon.- tipated that I only had one passage a week until I got to using ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". Th;{: cureid me of lho'.h the Rll:e'nmnt‘hm and Constipation. In my employâ€" ment, I '.fi: thu'tgnflur:s: and enjoy perfect health. No more R{m_:.m-ttm after being, on our feet for nine hours." "I have provided chairs behind the counters," be stated. am a pensioner of the BrINSN GOVErNz ment. %flm handâ€"toâ€"hand fighting and or Constipation. You are at {rfect lib. erty to publish this letter if it will be advantageous to GEORGE WALKER Don‘t suffer with Rheumatism, Sciatica, J.umbago or Neunlqi- all this winter. â€" Take "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" now and be free of pain. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25¢. _ At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. "What has all this to do with the question of theft in the store? ‘That was the excuse for your coming here. And instead of telling me something you rant abput gas stoves and car fare." . . CHAPTER IV. * Inferno. > HF incsorable solce went on in its monotune, as if be had not spoken. . "And when you are really sick and bavre to stop work what nre you going to do then?: Do yon know. YMr. Gilder, that the first time a straight girl stenis it‘s often heeause she had to have a doctorâ€"or some luxzury like that? â€" And some of them do worse than steal. Yes, they doâ€"girla that started strricht and wanted to stagy that way. But, of course, some of them get so tired of the whole grind thatâ€"that"â€" "I‘m pot their gnardian. 1 can‘t watch over them after they leave the store. ‘They are paid the current rate of wagesâ€"as much as any other store pays." As hbe spoke the anger proâ€" voked by this unespected assanit .on him out of the mouth of a contict @amed bigh in virtuous repudiation. "Why." be went on vebemently, "no man living does more for his employâ€" ees than 1 do. .Who, gare the girls their fine rest rooms upetairs? 1 did! Who gave them the cheap lunchrooms? 1 did!" "But you won‘t pay them enough to live on!" "I pay them the same as the other stores do," he repeated sullenly. "But you won‘t pay them enough to live on!" "And so you claim that. you were forced to steal. ‘That‘s the plea you make for yourself and your friends." "L wasn‘t forced to steal," came the nuswer, spoken in the monotone that had marked ber utterance throughout most of the interview. "L wasn‘t fore ed to steal, and 1 didu‘t steal. | But, ab the same, that‘s the plea, n« you eal it, that I‘m making for the other girls There are hundreds of them who stea because they don‘t get enough to eat 1 said 1 would tell you how to stop th« stealing _ Well, 1 have done it. Give the girls a fair chance to be honest Â¥on asked me for the names, Mr. Gil dert.â€" There‘s only one name on which to put the blame for the whote bust ness. ind that name is Edward Giider Now, â€" won t yon do. semething abous At thor rated evestien the "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". the store Jumped up from his chair and stood gloswering at the girl who riaked a request so full of vituperation against piained, "because you have done all the harm you can to me. And now I‘m trying to give you the chance to do better by the others. You ask me why I dare. J.havre a right to dare. 1 have been straight all my life. ;} have want ed decent food nnd~_'n:x;eh&- amd. â€"a tiftle bappiness all tho time i nave worked for you, and i have goune withâ€" out those things just to stay strafght Theâ€" end ofâ€"it all is, you are sending me to prison Tor something 1 didn‘t do. That‘s why 1 dare!" Gllder could not trust bhimself just then to an audible command. He was seriously disturbed by the gently spoâ€" ken truths that bad issued from the girl‘s lipa. He was not prepared with any auswer, though he botly resented every word of ber accusation. Cassidy faced about, and in bis movement there was a tug at the wrist of the girl that set her moving toward the door. Her realization of what this meant was shown in ber 6nal speech. ‘‘Three years isn‘t forever," sbe said in a level voice. ‘"When 1 come out Chronicle: Telegraph, Watciico Ont., Thursday, Junk sfith 1¢14. Page 1 "How dare you speak to you are going to pay for every minute of them, Mr. Gilder. There won‘t be a day or an hour that 1 won‘t rememâ€" ber that at the last it was your word sent me to prison. And you are going to pay me for that You are going to pay me for the five years 1 bave starvâ€" «wl making money for youâ€"that too! You are going to pay me for all the things I am losing today, and"â€" The girl thrust forth ber left band. on that side where stood the officer, So vigoroug was her movement that Cassidy‘s clasp was thrown of the wrist. But the bond between the two was not broken, for from wrist to. wrist showed taut the steel chain of the manacles. ‘The girl shook the links of the handcuffs in a gesture stronger than words. "You ure going to pay me for this!" she said. Her voice was little more than a whisper, but it was loud in the listener‘s beart. "Yes, you are going to payâ€"for this!" They were grim years, thise three sears during which Mary Turner servâ€" »d hber sentence in Burnsing: There was no thime off for good behavior. The zirl learned soon that the favor of those set in authority over ber conld only be won at a cost against which her every naidenly Instinct revolted. So she xent through the inferno of days and rigbts in a dreariness of suffering that was deadly. Naturally the life there waa altocetber an evil thing. ‘There was the material 111 ever present in the sound of wenrisome physical toilâ€"the "Won‘t you do something about it?" sonrse, distasteful food: the hard noarâ€" ow couch; the constant, gnawing irkâ€" somenesa of imprisonment, away from ight and fir, awny from <all that nakes life worth while. The best evidence of the fact that Mary Turner‘s sonl was not fataily soiled must be found in the fact that still at the expiration of hber sentence the was fully resolved to live atraight. is the anying la which she had quoted m Gilder. ‘This, too, in the face of wre knowledge as to the difficulties hat would beset the effort and in the {ace of the temptations offered to folâ€" ow sler path. ere \wns, for example, Agglie Lyncb, a fe convict, with whom sbe had a slight ree of acquaintance, nothing more. This young woman, & wriminal by training, offered allure ments of illegitimate employment in the outer world when they should be free. _ Miry endured the companionâ€" ship with this prisoner because a sizth sense proclaimed the fact that bere was one unmora!l rather than immoral, and the difference is mighty. For that reason Aggle Lynch was not nctively offensive, as were most of the others. She was a dainty little blond, with a baby face, in which were set two light biue eyes of a sort to widen often in demure wonder over most things in a surprising and naughâ€" ty worlkd. She had been convicted of binckmail, and she made no pretense even of Innocence. Insterd. she was inclined to bonst orer her ability to bamboozle men at her will. She was a natural actress of the ingenne role, and in that pose she conld unfailingly beguile the heart of the wisest of worldiy men (To be continued.) * UCape Wolfe, Canada.â€"‘" Last March 1 was a complete wreck. 1 had given up all dl‘tfil.bothfllld-n‘u, of time, as I was such a sufferer female troubles. But I took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and today I am in good health and have a puh-gl’tvin_boy_om!a'n;hddand, WOMAN IN © TERRIBLE STATE Finds Help in Lydia E. Piskâ€" growing finely. 1 surprised doctors and neighbors for they all know what a wreck I was. ‘‘Now I am healthy, hlperyllIl hearty, and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s remedies. You may publish this letter if you like. I think if more Women used your remedies they would have better health."â€"Mrs. J. T. Coox, Lot No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P.E.L., Canada. Because your case is a difficult one, and doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetablé Compound a trial. It surely bas remedied many cases of female ills, such as inflammaâ€". tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors, ‘ irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need. The Pinkham record is npmnd,nnd peeriess one. It is mRGy e a record of constant SJP, d victory over the obâ€" / W stinateillsof women p t â€"ills that deal out despair. It is an esâ€" tablished fact that 'r;‘“' j Lydia E. Pinkham‘s 3 @ _ K VegetableCompound (@Uo4 2e has restored health ***" P to thousands of such suffering women. ’,Whydon’tywtxyitil you need such a medicine ? m seecece0e0cccec0receresc 004 The Retort Unexpected It was a case of assault, and the counsel was unmercifully bullying the witness he was crossâ€"examining. [ HUMOR OF THE HOUR { "You say the defendant threw a stone at the plaintiff," he said. "How big was the stone?" "Oh, it was a goodishâ€"sized stone," was the vague reply. "Was it as big as my fist?" ° "Bigger." "Was it as big as both my fists?" * His Ruogn The village grocer advertised for an errand boy, aged fourteen. Willie Green applied for the post, and got it. But when he had been there a week, he approached his "boss," and said anxiously: "I hope you‘ll give me a good charâ€" acter, sir, for my ext job." "Certainly," answered the grocer. "But surely you‘re not leaving me alâ€" "Yes, sir; I must." "But why, boy?" "Well, sir, you only want a boy of fourteen, and I shall be fifteen toâ€" morrow." "What is your greatest wish, doe tor, now that you have successfully passed for your degree?" Young Doctor: "To put ‘Dr.‘ before my own name and ‘Dr.‘ after the names ~f other peovle.â€"(Life.) "Bigger." * "Was it as big as my head?" The witness looked doubtful. "It was as big," he said slowly, at st, "but it wasn‘t so thick!" + $ Q“' girlhood [; thr o ugh m id d 1 e life and right along to old age Chamberiain‘s Tablets are woman‘s best friendâ€"feed the nerves, aid digestior., stop headaches, keep the blood rich and assure good health generaily. ‘Try them. 25c. a bottle Druggists and.Dealers or by mail, 8 9n His Greatest Wish 9+ Nee 4. "Wikour Dussnt by Guelph I _Baptist Association CONVENTION GONCLUDED Stratford, June 11.â€"The Guelph Association of Baptist Churches in session here toâ€"day went on record on the temperance . issue in the followâ€" ing resolution, carried without . a show of disscnt, on motion of Rev. H. E. Allen of ‘Hespeler and Mr. Alex. Sinimers of Guelph : â€" ‘"‘Whreas, we have long recognized the Prime â€" source of many of the evils afflicting the pody politic and and declared the liquor traffic to be ons of the greatest enemics of . the Christian Church : f "And whereas, we believe . public opinion in the Provin~« n‘ Cnta‘o has been educated sufficiently to supâ€" port drastic measures in dealing with the liquor evil : â€" "‘And whereas, one of the Parties â€"‘‘Therefore be %t resolved : That the delegates to the annual gathering of "And whereas, one of _ the Parties in the Provincial House has defniteâ€" ly adopted the abolition of all hotel and liquor licenses as a plank in its platform ; _‘"And whereas, a |Provincial election has becn callcd for June 29 ; _ _ _ the â€" Guelph Association of Baptist Churches assembled in the city of Stratford do declare their conviction that the apolition _ of hotel and ligâ€" vor liccnses, being a moral question of dsep and far reaching significance, is thwrefore the supreme issue in the forthromning Provinzial election, and "That this convention urges | all Paptist â€" voters to â€" publicly pledgt themselves, regardless of their pte sent party affiliations, to support no candidate jwho _ does not publicly pledge himself to vote in the House @n favor of a policy which includes at least â€" the abolition â€" of all hotel and club liquor licenses, no _ matter which â€" party may introduce such a rolicy to the House." ~ Officers â€" were elected as follows : Modrrator, Rev. G. I. Burns, Beâ€" fountain ; Clerk, Mr. A. B. Dykeman, Galt : Executive Committee ; _ the Moderator, â€" the Clerk, _ Rev. Dr. Hughson, Stratford‘; Rev. Dr. Watâ€" son, Georgetown, and B. C. Schulte, Berlin ; Preachr of annual sermon, Rev. II. F. Schade, Berlin. Thr Sunday School Secretaries TC port~d 344 n>w scholars and eighteen bart‘sms into th* Church.. Missionaty givings amounted to $105 more than last vear. PERFECT HEALTH DUE TO THE BLOOD Nature intended _ every girl _ and | every woman to be happy, attractivel active and healihy. Yet too many of them find their lives saddened by sufâ€" feringâ€"nearly always because _ theit tHlcod is to blame. All those unhapâ€" py_girls and _ women with colorless cheeks, dull skins and sunken, lustreâ€" less eyes, are in this condition . beâ€" cause thy have not enough good red tlâ€"od in thceir veins to keep them well and in the charm of health. Thzy sufier from depressing weariness and per‘odical hâ€"adaches. Dark lincs form: under: their evyes, _ thrir heart palpi-! tates violently after the slightest exâ€" ertion, and _ they are often attacked with fainting spells. These are only a few of th> miscries of bloodlessâ€" ness. Nothing can rescue girls and NO GIRL OR wWOMAN NEED BF CONSTANTLY. AILING AND UNâ€" HAPPY. women from: the . insvitable decline that follows anaemia except a gen*tâ€" ous supply of new, rich, red blood, and nothing â€" has ever proved so sucâ€" Dr. Williams‘ _ Pink Pills for Pal® cessful in creating red, good plood as Peozle. Thousands and thousands of girls _ and _ women owe their good health and charming complexion . to the use of this medicine. Here is one example of its power to cure. Mrs. Rose â€" Ralli, Torcnto, Ont., says : "For â€" a long time L suffered with anaomia, n>rvousness and general deâ€" bility, in fact I was beginning to feel a positive wreck. _ I tried several medicines and emulsions. For a time1 I would feel better for taking them and then the effect would weatr nfl,‘ leaving me worse than before. _ The: continued drain on my health altered my appearence, my friends telling me I had a hlun\r‘d and worn apprarâ€" ance. This naturally did not help to improve n#:, as vou know no woman likes to _ be told _ she looks "woth out." Finally Dr. _ Williams‘ Pink PNIs were suggested and my husband got me a supply. I used thm _ and found the result goodâ€"not only gond, tut the benefit lasting, and 1 am now enjoving perfect health, have a good color and have regained _ my natural buovancy. 1 trust my letter of gratiâ€" tude mac â€" he the: means of hstping others who are suffering as 1.was." New hoalth, new strength, now viâ€" #ality, follow _ the fair use of _ Dr. Williams‘ Pin‘k Pills. You can _ get thm from your medicine dealet _ ot by nail at 50 cents a lox ofr _ six toves for $2 5n from _ The Dr. _ Wil liams" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Liberais Unanimous in Their Choiceâ€"Is for Abolition | of the Har . Galt, June 10.â€"At a wellâ€"attended convention representative of all parts of ths constituency the Liberals . of South Waterloo this afternoon _ tenâ€" dered an unanimous nomination . to ’layo: A. E. Buchanan of Gsl_t.d_flo other name was mentioned, and Mayâ€" or Buchanan accepted, and made . a spirited address. _ | ' Exâ€"Mayor Thomas Patterson and Anson Groh as delegates from . the recent temperance convention, invited Mr. Buchanan to state his views O" the main issue _ before the electors, and whn th> latter declared that he was prepared to support Mr. N. W. Rowell‘s aboksh the bar policy, he was practically guaranteed the , enâ€" dorsation â€" of the temperance Party wh n they meet again tomorrow afâ€" ternoon. . Tha follow.ng _ were chosen officers of the South Waterloo Liberal Assoâ€" ciation : Dr. Adam Thomson, Presiâ€" dent ; Dr. W. Burnet,, Secretary, and Alex. McKenzie, Trcasurer. W aterloo Townshi The Council met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, May 30th, pursuant to ad ournment. ‘Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of. preceding wession . wetre read and approved. _ Moved by Mr. Groff, seconded . by Mr. Veitch that the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign Plan submitted by U. R. Miller, being part of .~ No. 1, of German Company Tract and part of Lot 25 of J. Y. Shantz‘ surâ€" vey whn Plan is o@cially prep;atfd. Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Janx«n that we hereby approve of the arrangement entered into beâ€" tween Josiah Staufler and others 'with thr Hydro Electricâ€"Power Com mission to have power supplied them by the Toan of _ Waterloo, and we further authorize the Clerk to counâ€" tersign such contracts with the partâ€" ies interested as may be nocessaty. . Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Groff that a n*w Road Divisâ€" jon be formed on the Tp. line beâ€" tween Waterloo and Woolwich to be known â€" as Divisicn No. 20 in Elec. Div. No. 2, and that Wellington Sniâ€" der â€" be. Pathmaster for the present Moved by Mr. Veitch seconded . hy Mr. Groff that this Council now form themselves into a Court of Revision and ApPeal, Mr. Shaw in the chair. _ The ‘several members of the Court Faving been duly sworn ths follow‘ng businâ€"ss was transacted by the Courtâ€" ‘The chairman was Dr. Adam ‘Thom _1.â€"Joel Goel assessed as ownet 0/ Kossuth Hotel instead of Peter Betn hardt. © 2.â€"Albert Locking n>ss assessed as 0\ n terson‘s farm. 4.â€"Fred _ Kurchinski â€" assessed aS owner of property formerly assessed to Geo. Dunham. 5.â€"City of Berlin sewer farm _ as sessment reduced $1800 and 30 actes less land. _3.â€"Kk appeal of Joenas Bingeman, Assessor sustain>d in assessmcnt. _7.â€"Dogs struck off for G. W. Blasâ€" chke, _ Albert _ Lautenschlager and Charles F ohl. ... â€" 6.â€"Doon Twines Ltd. Assessor susâ€" tained in assessment. _ â€"8.â€"Appeal _ of Dr. Schnatr. _ Asâ€" sessor sustained in assessment, . Moved py Mr. (Grof, seconded . by Mr. Veitch that the Clerk make the necessary changes in the assessment rolls and this Court now adjourn unâ€" til, Saturday, Junc 27th, at 1.30 o‘clock p.m. uo Moved by Mr. Hallman seconded by Mr. Janzen that the following _ acâ€" counts be Paid and ‘the Reeve _ issue ‘chequu for the several amounts, viz: Abram Suyder, bonus for wite > {EMO® ... l2 2222000 $10.00 John Bierman, bonus for wilte {eNCE .202 22222 2 i . 6.60 Ephraim Martin, honus for wire $EMC® sc sscsscs sore arcpracccces 1030 Planst Publishing Co., 2 Municiâ€" pal Cash Books ... ns .0 c T. H. Nobes, spiltes ... .. .. . Abram C. Shantz, gravel for side WaIKS ... ones bemd se use Stephen Lauper, tonus for wire (Gro. Bauman, bonus for wite Jchan Straub, tePairing tridge... 3.00 Dalzell and Batrie, lagal expensâ€" ¥§ ... .cc aincess ramg cevcos uces 608 John Wanner, commuted statute labor ....... . froiss . 21.00 Walter Wisncfos .i, commuted staâ€" tute lator _... mm ; _ 1.00 Valâ€"ntine Schmidt, commuted sta tute lat or ae (exiavet cs . 2.00 _ Movzed by Mr. \'ei‘ch seconded _ by Mr. GroTl that this Counci) now. adâ€" ljourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall on saturdav, June 27th, at 10.30 a The Commons passed a foval mes sage of farewell to the Duke of Con naught, the Puchess and Princess PA tricia. _ lownship Council Proce edings GEO. A. TILT, Clerk and Wm. Harkâ€" :s of Wm. Patâ€" 10.40 6.40 2.170 7.00 12 JAMES C. HAJGHT _ , Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub., _ Conveyancer, etc. Money to loan. Of . fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterioo. & firw, ‘Sciittore. Pic. ‘Moveyâ€"to Joan f . Eite. o‘ Offices:* Unstairs® ‘in the -u-‘a’: Cor. King and Foundry Rts., MILLAR, SIMS & GREGORY, CRAM & MeINTOSH, BARRL ers, Conveyancers, etc., 13 We St. E., Berlin. Phone 190, W. Cram, G. P. Mcintosh, B. A. ‘A: L. BITZER, B. A. & (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pul ote. Money to loan. German spok OMceâ€"Pequegnat‘s _ Block, nexzs J, A. Scellen, B.A., L.L.B . Weir, Master in Chancery. . _ Diseases of the Ear, _ Nose and Throst. King St. East. Ber| nonsrseooreeomiemenmeseeemeseentess ies couoncennirmmmnin 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.8. Graduate Cnicago Coliege of tal Surgery and Royal College Dental Surgeons of Toronto. â€" D Office in Fischer‘s Block, Wate Dentistry practices in all its br EXPERIENCED VETERINA] SURGEON | J. H. Engel, graquate of the ario Veterinary Collego. . Office residence, Queen St. Phone 293. calls by day or night answered. Alex. Millar, K.C., Harvey J. LL.B., W. H. Gregory. Bart VETERINARY SURGEON. Dr. GEO. W. STARNAMAN, V erinary Surgeon. Residence and fice, 26 Widlow St. _ Phone 1: Berlin, Ont. Any disease of hor cattle, pigs, cats and dogs trea Operations performed for ToA etc. Starnaman‘s Orchestra for eccasion. Phone 1237. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College D tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univi rity. All branches of dentistry pFi ised. Entrance to office same _ Concordia Hall, over Lang Br CLEMENT & CLEMENT Barristers, Solicitors, NotaF PR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S8. Licentiate of the Rfoyal ‘College Dental Surgeons, Honor Gradt University of Toronto. _ Office, 4 floor, Weber Chambers, King St. Berlin. Telephone 202. Hours: 9 a.m. to § p.m. German lpokut * Osteopathic Physician. Gravuate under Dr. Sti, founder of the science, Editor J mnal ot ‘steopathr 1%09â€"12. Of pathy oiten cures where all else # Chropic wonstipation, stomach orders, neivous diseases, rheurnat infantile patalysis, goites, etc., eeulull; treited. _ Electrical t CLAYTON W. WELLS. â€" Dentist, Waterloo. ‘ Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to B. Closed all daf Friday. s Conveyancers. ~ Private Funds to Loan. Office: Metcaile Block. 10 CENT ‘"CASCARETS‘" FOR LIVER AND BO Cure Sick Headache, Conetipat! Billewences, Sour Stomach, Ba Breathâ€"Candy Cathartic. No odds how bad your liver, af ach or bowels; how much* your I aches, how miserable you are f constipation, indigestion, biliousi and sluggish bowelsâ€"you always relief with Cascarets. They in diately cleanse and regulate the sft ach, remove the sour, fermenting | and foul gases; take the excess from the liver and carry off the : stipated waste matter and po from the intestines and bowels. 10«ent box from your druggist keep your liver and bowels elé stomach aweet and head clear months. They work while you sl DR. WELLINGTON K. JACO Dentist OddieNiow"s Slook, F Waterloo. Offices, Roon\ 20° Wober SCELLEN & WEJIR * Bcellen, B.A., LLB. J. 4% , Frederick St., Berlin. [' B‘w- U lock, King St., , King St., W F. 0. HUGHES DR. J. E. HETT J. A. HILLIARD ‘Telephone 121. 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