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gol in iPhe futher suffered with the son. FHe &.proud man. iutensely gratified commanding positiou to which r@Ba@ achieved in the commercial world. proud of bis business Integrity, of his standing in the comimmunity as a deader, proud of his social position. proud most of all of the son whom he o joyed.. Now. this hideous dissster thrést@goed bis <pride ut every turnâ€" worse, it threateued the one persou in the world whom he really loved. \ He realized that his son loved the &wemanâ€"nor could be wonder much at that His keen eyes bad perceived Mary Turner‘s graces of form, her loveliness of face. He had appreâ€" hended, too, in some measure it least, the fineness of ber mental tber and the capacities of ber beart. Deep withâ€" in bim. denled any outlet be knew there lurked a curious, subtle sympathy Yor the girl in her scheme of revenge mgainst himself. Gilder, in bis library this night. was pacing impatiently to and fro, eagerly listening for the sound of his sou‘s re turu to the bouse. lle wus nnsious for the coming of Dick. to whoin he would make one more nppeal If that shou!d failâ€"well, he must use the inâ€" Buences at his commund to secure the foreible parting of the adventuress from his son. "T‘m awfully sorry I‘m so late, dad." beaaid stmply. ~ "Where have you been?‘ the father deinanded | gravely. But there wus great affection In the finsh of his gruy éyes as he sennned the young iman‘s face. and (the touch ‘of the hind that be put on Dick‘s shoulder was very tender. "\With that woman ngnin?" "Xo, father, not with her. Xhe won‘t wee ime." â€" "Nntmrnlly? She‘@ got all she wnnt ed from you iny nume.!" "I1‘w intre. too. you know. mir." Finuily the son entered the room mnd went at once to bis father, who was atinding waiting. facing the door "I‘m awfully sorry m so late, dad." "IT‘m not sre that 1 want to get out of it. father." . "You want to stay marriedâ€"to this jail bird"" "I‘m very fond of her." "Now that you know ?" "Now that 1 know," Dick said disâ€" "Now that 1 know," Dick said dis tinetly. "Don‘t you see, father? Why. whe is justiGed in n wayâ€"in her own mibd anyhow, 1 mean. Sbe was inno cent when she was sent to prison." "Don‘t talk to me about her innoâ€" wence. ‘There‘s only oue course open to you, iny buy'. You must give this girl up. If you don‘t what are you going to do the day your wife is thrown into a pitrol wagon nod car ried to police headquarters, for it‘s Dr. Morse‘s " Indian Root Pills Kidneys Wrong?â€"â€" A "Helping : Hand" Extended,to the "1 If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or discase the ‘kidneys fail to filter the impurities g‘om thfi blood, trouble comes at once. ckache, Rileumatism. Sciatica, gp\'el. Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright‘s Discase are some of the reshits of neglected &idneys. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills contain & most éffective diuretie which strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that ihfi' do their work thoroughly and we Try â€" WITHIN THE LAW m‘wh:nu: '.:n;:l; ‘l‘l:e-d.-felr. ‘fn;ll ):o-.i;h \ \ U "[W,fl/ / w::&?m“ Fmou_ own sake you . , #+%4 \\\&W&é PDr. Fierce‘s Favorite Prescription has been recommended for over forty yéars as a tonic for woméb. 1t is belpful in the equalizaâ€" tion of the circulation of the blood aod in reguâ€" hfinf the setion of the bowels Nervousness and low spirits disappear. Happiness and conâ€" tentment take their place. Bold in tablet or liquid form by Medicine Dealersâ€"or send 50 cents forjiaample box Dick threw out bis hands in a gesâ€" ture of supreme denial. But the faâ€" ther went on remorselessly. ‘They will stand her up where the detectives will walk past ber with F Om C e sneRp t bne Creverest uio pes ple mike mistakes, and some day she i make one." Gilder went eu sharply conld avoid unything i1 a w fully . wo his volce r fight this . In iny ow do it!" The | so words things w whom. he In it the truth *‘That‘s what they will do to your wift," Gilderowent on harshly, "to the wonnthu who beirs your uame and wine. | What are yop guiug to do about ns Don‘t go beginning boy. stoj thongiits bave, y course, is lery, but t and the im ineasureme "It. will never straight, dad. wourkdâ€"kuwowâ€" it 4+f 1 do." â€" s inils ks Hdndreds‘of People Have Found "Fruitâ€"atives" Their "‘Fora I time, T have thought:of writing regarding what I term a most bie cure effected by {onr reu itâ€"aâ€"tives". I suffered from Rh t esr&igly it my hands. P ut a lot money without Ri 7 ESrd(fi]y in my hands. P nt a lot mongy without any go t#:.. Jbavetaken "Fruitâ€" aâ€"ti «mmonths now, and am pl eH.jou that. I am cured. All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will, but the soreness is.all gone and I can do any kind of work. Ihavegained 35 pounds in 18 months‘". Rhenmatism is no longer the dreaded disease it once was. Rhenmatism is no longer one of the ‘"incurable diseases". _ ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ has proved its marvellousâ€"powers over Rheuâ€" matism, Sciatica, Lumbagoâ€"in fact, over all such diseases whicfioariu from some derangement of stomach, bowels, kidneys or skin. "‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited. Ottawa. A POSITIVE CURE FORRHEUMATISN "I owe something to her, too, dad." Do y Yos. d § 6 6 6 6 4 The wom were . said he doved. be ptercing uld avail h in desperath on realize i o to smirsh, ig of your li d d whg Ou out hy n wals y it thk in despair. Wbat argu vail him‘t e cried out out by Ltue U Urt me the answer. "If 1 wouldn‘t hurt you for world. _ I‘m sorry, dad. â€"â€" lie besitated, then ut clearly: "But 1 must y inyselfâ€"fight it out y.â€" And l‘m going to happen. . She will go That 1 know. _ You youâ€"oulyâ€"know.â€"her 2s writhing under the in ofâ€" whom these 1 _ was the woman Yet every word hud :. horrible sting of what /«.‘ze doing? . Dick, jjust at the ife. Oh, 1 beg you is girl out of your fresh. â€" You‘re all 1 s. _ Her picture, of n the rognes‘ gal tike anotherâ€"yes her tingers and the robody." R. A. WAUGH €V [ ’-*wl!fi Nes n be wapstâ€"at this uum’r"mmlmd \% "Ob,, Ed, send some one up to that Turper woman. Â¥ou bave the address. Just see that she is tipped of that Joe Garson and some pals are to break into Edward (Gilder‘s toâ€" night. Get some stool plgeop to band her the information. Yon‘d get to work quick. Understand . ghaw dadd C 5 nb magane «poa & *A anante u-an_i«n.m' lu-fl." Who wustet fook the. enrd *\ well" he suld. "ghow . tm up." glunce iwet the woudering guze of A mowent later Inspector Burke en tered the room. ‘ * it ie ts MS, PLA1C14A Z . "Bhe left for Chivago,‘ Buorke hn’#&% manuer ‘that long babit | altogether conâ€" vlu;y, _ "1 told you she‘d go." He tur to the father and spoke with an air of boastful good uature. "Now, all you have to do is to get this boy out of the scrape and you‘ll be all right." "Keep still," he replied. "It‘s all right." * "You give me your word. inspector," Dick said, "that you won‘t notify the police in Chicago until I‘ve been there twentyâ€"four bours?" "Headquarters?" he cnlled. "Ingpecâ€" tor Burka sperking. Who‘s in my ofâ€" Goe? 1 want him quick." He smiled, as be listened. und be spoke ngain to Gilder. "It‘s Smith, the best man 1 have. That‘s luck, If you ask me." Then agair be spoke into the mouthâ€" plece of the telephone. / You may as well get used to visits "I guess we can find a way to bave the marriage aunulled or whitever they do to marriages that,dou‘t take," said Burke. $ The brutal assurance of the man in thus referring to things that were sacred moved Dick to wrath. "Don‘t you interfere," be said. Nevertheless Burke beld to the topic. "Interfere! . Hub!" be ejaculated. grinning broadly. "Why, that‘s what I‘m paig to do. Listen to me, son. The mioute you beginmizing op. _ with crooks you ain‘t. in a position to give erders to any one. The crooks have got no rights in the eyes of the polics Just remember that." "Nowbere yet But just about the time be‘s starting for the west I‘ll have ber down at hendquarters. Demâ€" arest will have her indicted before poon. Sbe‘ll go to trial in the after moon, and tomorrow night she‘ll be sleeping up the diver. That‘s where she is going." "‘Think I‘m going to let that girl make a joke of the police department? Why, I‘m bere to get her, to stop bet anybow. Her gnug is golng to break into your bouse tunight." "Not exactly," Inspector Burke conâ€" fessed, "but hber pals rre coming to try to pull off something right bere. She wouldn‘t come,.not if 1 know ber. She‘s too clever for that. \Why, if she knew what Garson was planning to do, she‘d stop him." The inspector praused suddenty. For a long minnte his face was seamed with thougbt Then he smote hbis thigh with a blow strong enough to kill an or.â€" His face was radiant "I‘ve got her!" he cried. He went to the desk where the telepbone was and took nn the receiver. "Gise me 3100 Spring." be ahia. sas be waited for the connection he smiled widely on the nstonished Gilder. “&( we ouly could!" The cry came with deepest earnestuess from the lips of Gilder, but there was little hope in his volce. "I‘m no mind reader," be said. "But she‘ll probably stop at the Bluckstone â€"that is, until the Chicago police are tipped off that she is in town." "Well, perbaps 1 can‘t, but 1 will!" Suddenly his face grew bard. His heavy ja wâ€"shot forward â€"aggressively as he spoke. But Dick was not lHetening. Bi thoughts were ugain wholly with the woman he loved, who, as the Inspectot declared, had fed from bim. "Where‘s she goue in Chicago?" Burke answered in his osual gruff fasbion, but with a note of kindliness that was not without its effect on Dick. The face of the young man took on a totally different expression. He went close to the inspector and spoke with intense seriousness, "Burke," be said pleadingly, "give me a chance. I‘ll leave for Chicago in the morning. ‘Give me twentyâ€"four hours start before you begin hounding her." â€" The inspector smiled acquiescence. "Seems reasonable," be admitted. "No. no, Dick!" the father cried. "You shall not go! You shali not go!" The inspector shot a word of warnâ€" ing to Gilder in an aside that Dick could not bear. "What?" Gilder demanded. . *"You mean she‘s coming here as n thief?" It was not until the door was closed after Dick that Burke spoke. "He‘ll go to Chicago in the morning, you think, dou‘t you?" he asked. "Certainly," Gilder answered. "But 1 don‘t like It." "Where did she go then?" Gilder queried, wholly nt n loss. ~**You‘re on," Burke replied genially. "They won‘t get a whisper out of me until the time is up." * "Then I‘ll go." Dick smiled rather wanly at his father, ‘"You know, dad, I‘m sorry, but I‘ve got to do what J think is the right thing." "Best thing that could bave bap pened! _ You see. be won‘t find her there." Gilder stood motionless for a moâ€" ment. "But," hbe said wonderingly, "you can‘t do that." Chronicleâ€"T degraph, Wateriso Ont., Thursday, August 2o 1g14, Page 9 Dick made a step forward. His eFe® ushed. and.theceâ€"was, anger, ju, big "She‘s skipped!" he said . triumpb I NA 1 A| y forulsi id evidtay yuollige se is [" severe pains‘ in ma . â€" ~~ M | back so bad that it ) e could not get up or o scarcely move withâ€" e | x 9 l out pain, and my n | h m lt periods weuum n | W 3 TW ful. My b t | e i (| called in a good do¢â€" x 7 * tor and I was under e his care for ‘some e :.i:ne, but he did rge C We "af o SWX Mb'flethbl.fih â€" E. Pigkbapt‘s V egetable Compound â€" Her . . . d could not get up or scarcely move withâ€" a P out pain, and 3 i periods were fi h N ful. My hu e i (| called in a good do¢â€" | â€"<|", @4 tor and I was under his care for ‘some time, but he did me little or no good. One day u friend of mine told ‘me ‘to try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetab!e Compound as she had been greatly helped by it. I began taking it<and soon got well, and my periods became: patural again. Since then I have had perfect health. In fact I have never felt so well in my life. Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is a medicine many women need. If you think this letter will help other women please pubâ€" lish it ‘‘â€"Mrs. K. C.. Younc, Tambling‘s Corner, London, Ontario, Canada. . : too _ Just call gour man for a winute. will you. MroGilder®" «4 Gilder | pressed, Athe electric button on his desk _ At the same moment through meAq‘-j:n‘uuml window, enime a blinding fash of light that rested for seconds, then canisbed. Burke was startled by the mysterious radiance, »What‘s that?" e denamnded sbarply "It‘s the fashlight from the Metro politan tower," Gliéer explined . *"It <wings nround tlfls way about every "fteen â€" minutes _, Whe servant forgo! driw the enrtalus." t ts AALAAORAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Women who suffer from thosedistressâ€" ing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Veg:igblc Compound to restore their health. paft get too wvil SHÂ¥vUÂ¥RRResrdveseqaesnesvv If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compoundawill help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkbam MedicineCo. (confidential) Lyon, Mass.,foradâ€" vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and hbeld in strict contidence. house ? . â€""I kaow they "You did ?" le veak Int emantde gelr London, Ont. â€"*‘I am a farmer‘s wite Phe inspecior nang u(Y the receives d faced his host wifh a contented *Wd uin ‘Khe" t the Ottawa, _ Aug. 12.â€"The folâ€" lowing â€" oMcial â€" announcement was made this afternoon : ¢ > "His _ Rov@l â€" Highness the Covernarâ€"Gen:ral proposes that a Canadian nationat fund should pe established to make ProVision for â€"theâ€"families â€"2nd dependonts . of those in _ the Cznadian forces on active serâ€" vice, whothet home. or abroad. A _ nroting in â€" furtharance of this opjicct will pe announced le THE DUKE PROPOSES NATIONAL FUND. CHAP‘?ER’»a‘(m. The Burglary at.Gilder‘s. ME .t entribuce of= the ded of they‘re it (Te be coni ued.) breng fit Che | oome rest of Mc ana Own Story. It to stop ‘em. . When we the zang we‘ll grab her vour man for n minute are l Ozed it w1 &> IK te breal sute Ch the active Serâ€" r abroad. horance of announced or s thengof n neuel _ ud nuthorith e up i-) Lh â€" ind un the _ butler t up or |"\.‘All over Canada, within. the, past ,.E;.lmo weeks, Boy Scwtl%"m and profiering their services in aid of both :fifi ‘The civil and military â€" authorities ,in T ] the present emergency. At this stage ood do¢â€" "u,dm not‘ seem wise for the Dominâ€" is under | jort Council to advise as to the eract + F P 611 w in in Boys Will Loyally 1 ,‘flpin Preparations â€"â€" is; however,; so much to be _ done quickly. in qgvery locality that all Boy Scouts who are desirous of helping will "find plenty of opportunities | of doing so. In the British Isles their brother Scouts are assisting in the imaintenance of the police; coast guard, _ and postoffice services, . in glarding telegraph lines, as nfessenâ€" wets ior the Red Cross Society, and in various other ways. {orm or forfs in which the organiz ation as a whole can best take its part: in the existigg struggle. There "The Dominion Council is assured . that Canadian Scouts will be found j wiliingâ€"and ~prepared _to lend. a hand , in the, war preparations now under ; way hy {doing whatever it may loyâ€" allyâ€"pe in their power to do." SIR ADAM BECK PRESENTS PRIZE â€" HORSES TO ARMY London, Aug. who has one of stables in Engla eleven prize hor ul: ab The city officials in st.Thomas are wost anxio‘s reyarding the safety of the bi+ railroad + ies deading out of th» city, and claim it is the duty of the proper â€" authorities to watch them. ‘There are now 200 forcign»ts there, nearly all of them Austrians, workine on th« roadt«d of th> Lon dor andâ€"â€" Port â€" Stanley â€" Railroad, which does ro . iww rove th> situation, The other side of the subject is ons with which the agricultprist is _ less famitfar, Could the birds place their daily food before those hostile * to th ni, it would readily be seen to what extent "they serve the interests bf those who are dependent upon the products of ‘the soil. An analysis of the contents of the stomachs of thousands of birds . has shown that 90 per cent. of the food SeC Protecting Our In > C igpas << m, Aug. 16.â€"Sir Adam Beck, is one of the finest hunting in England, has presented his prize horses to the War Ofâ€" Phe gill is deeply appreciated ing from a Canadian who is lute German origin. WAYS ARE OPEN them Austrians, | _ RHEUMA is guaranteed by Ed. M. ~d of th» Lonâ€" |Devitt, Waterloo, who sells it _ for nley _ Railroad, |50 cents a bottle. ve th» situation.| Also at C. E. Swaisland, Berlin. Feathered Friends â€"Rheumatism and . Bright‘s Disease ' There may be women who, for the l:ulnrnm!'nt of their hats, would | pluck feathers from angels‘ wings, put the ‘ Pev. H. R. Gamiyle, ‘tne of the speakâ€" |ors at a recent meeting in London of the Roval Society for the Protection of Birds, thinks that croel fashions come as m»ch from ignorance as from heartl: ssness. + There may, and there also are, said Mr. Gamble, women _ who in church sing most reverently ) ye fowls of jthe air, praise ve the L ord," _ while ltlw bodies of dead _ ospreys sil n}ly adotn their hats. To say the . least, [ the speaker looked upon such a pra¢â€" tice as incensistent. â€" l Anither speaker at th s mcetinz; was !Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. He expressâ€" [cd a hope that, as the white feather jol cowardite is the worst stigma .A man can beat, so thay ‘the white Tea }tht‘r of eruelty upon a woman‘s hat ‘hl ome the worst slur on womanâ€" kind. 4502 w * dron ofâ€" the pmb lifs and its rrots dals and prizes f riate subjecte. ° Such expressions of feeling, were Teâ€" presentati e of 1*~ sririt of the mee t‘n*, _ whose record of attendance shows the names of not a few Lords and La#ies of England. ‘The Duchess of Portland was reelected l’\’fllldT of the society for the coming . yeat. Lo d Newton. rrokiding, _ expressed gratification that women‘s hats wete be oming more sober and less objec tionabls in their decoration. The society is intetrsting the chil drn of the pWblic schools in _ bird Hike ... .. Tazioca ... ...... Cuanried Goods Spot Vel>ncia "For many years I was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright‘s Disease of the Kidneys. I suffered awfully. _ Tsied _ many _ advertised remedies. After using your truly reâ€" markable preparation, RHEUMA, I was fully cured."â€"Prof. C. J. Budâ€" long, Sound View, Conn. In this week‘s issue of the Canidâ€" lian grocer . is found the following table of price advances in groceries, since the first advances were anBouncâ€" Feir ... 50c. per pbi. and upwagos Iolled â€"Oats ..... ......_..30c. per ewt. Oatimeal ......... ... ... 30e. per cwt Almost all cereals up. Future prices on many of, the above are withdrawn until situation clears. If you sufier from any form of Rheuâ€" matism, _ remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the disâ€" tress. Many years‘ use has demonâ€" strated that it goes to the seat _ of the disease and expels the poisonous matter through the natural channelsâ€" the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin. ~ Bpot currants ........ _ Ib.., 16. per Bulk Teag ... ... . ... .4 to 6 99 Spot Walnuts in Shell _ %2¢. to 3¢ Mpot shelled Almonds ...... ... §€. Beans ...... ... Bc. per bi Cream of Tartar ..6c. to 8¢. per Epices _ ... .... le. to 8¢. per (hraper Cofees ... 2¢c. to 3¢. per Lemons ... ... .000 22. $1 to $3 © Bacon . ... es Restuises. NC. PBE Farreled Pork .. from $2 to $3 per Pure Lard oriere Snsirrvees (oe O J0OE Butter ... ... ...... ..3c. to 3¢. per the sprinz, there has peen a Gonstant increase in the destruction py insects, 1t*bas also becn stated that, if all bird life were destroyed, seven yvears would see the end of vegetation _ in Canada. This has been _ the reason for an active campaign for the peotecâ€" tion of pirds. The â€" United States Congress has passed an act for | the protâ€"Ct.on of migratory pirds, and inâ€" torested parties are brinzing the mat« ter nefore the attention of the Canaâ€" dian (Covernment. * \Part altogeth‘r from the practical view of hird life, there is the Sentiâ€" \Part altogeth‘r from the practical view of bird life, there is the Sentiâ€" mental sids. What would Cainada be like without our feathered friends? If we could no longer look forward to the arrival of the first spring _ robin or of the wron or of the wild canaty something would be missing from our lives which we could not reâ€" place. â€" This is a subject which should enâ€" gage the attenticn of school boards PROF. BUBLONG WAS QUICKLY RELIEVED OF BOTH AFFLICâ€" TIONS BY USING RHEUMA. _ This is a subject which should enâ€" gage the attenticn of school boards and geachers. The pupilg should _ be taught to â€" protect our _ feathered friends and their nests. . The _ Boy Scout movement has taken up _ the protection of bird life and in _ their hands gopd work is being done. ENGLISH BIRDS HAVE FRIENDS ‘n*, _ whose _ ree hows the names of nd Laties of Engl { Portland was r i the society for .0 d Newton. rr"s .. ... ... Je. to 3¢c,. per lb. 50c. per pbl. and upwqdp on offeting me essays on approP ... 26¢ 6c. to le. to 2¢. to 8 owt ewt owt | DR. %UPE%T DR. WHIT Conveyancer,etc. Mon floe, Letter‘s Block, W Offices: â€" Upstairs in the A. Weir, Master in=Chancery, ters, Solicitors, Etec. Money "OLEMENT & M Conveyancers. > . Privrete Funds to > Or. ou + E. P. CLEMENT, T4. I 'j (Successor to Conrad Bt 4 Barrister, Solicitor, Notaty etc. Money to loan. Germas . spol OMgeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, ~ner% . Market, Frederick St., Borlin. _ MILLAR, SIMS +& GR EXPERTENCED VETERINAR . SURGEON J. H. Engel, graquave of the: ario Veterinary Collego. Office residence, Queen St. Phone 298. calls by day or night answered. Dentistry practices in all ite DR. LEDERMAN, D.DS. _ Licentiate of the Royal Collegs. Dental Surgeons, Homor (‘niversity of Toronto. _ Office, floor, Weber Chambers, King §4. Berlin. Telephone 202. . & Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 |./|n. f German spoken. <4 osTEoraTefy. â€" DR. WELLINGTON K. JACQER Osteopathic Physician. Graduate under Rrâ€" St, founder of thp science, Editor J nal ot :Osteopathr 1%09â€"12. Os pathy oiten cures where all else & Chrowic constipation, stomach orders, nervous discases, theumat infantile patalysis, goiter, etc., . cess{ully treited. . Electricgl &# 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., P.D.8.â€"â€" Graduate Chicago College of. tal Surgery and Royal College: Dental Surgeons of Toronto. ; Office in Fischer‘s Block, Wa! VETERINARY SURGEON."_ PR. GEO. W. STARNAMAN, erinary Surgeon. Residence and fice 26 Willow St. â€"Phone Berlin, Ont. Any di%ease of cattle, pigs, cats and dogs t Operations performed for _ r etc. Phone 1237. Day or__. j calls answered. 3. d J. A. HIHLLIARD Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Un ity. All branches of dentietry | tised. Entrance to office: same Concordia Hall, over Lang 1 ‘0e1 auogq ‘U|19g *J ‘38 goMm gJ 239 ‘ssour4oau0; ‘4% YHLSIHUYUVH ‘HSOLNJIK ‘8 Blood, Nerve and Bladder Biss â€" (Call or send history for free advice. ~ M Alex. Millar, K.C., Harvey J.. LL.B., W. H. Gregory. Barti notaries,â€" etc. Office upstairs nomical Block, King St.,~ Berlin.‘" iB Bpecialtyâ€" Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. I Offices, CLAYTON W, WELLS, _ Dentist, Waterlo0. . _ ... Office hours Â¥ to 12 ; 1.30 to 8. Closed all day Friday, > /. DRS. SOPER &.W + F. 6. HUGHES Dentist Oddfellow‘s > Waterloo, Pilea Fezem a Amcbma Sn arrh labetos LKOAL JAMES CQ. HA A. L. BITZER, B. A. SCELLEN & WEIR In the following Dikeases SPECIALISTS 0 6 p.m. . Sundaysâ€"10a.0. td Consultation Free a Rook\ 20* Woeber Cla Ber:iin, Ontarig. DR. J. E. HETT Toronto St.. Toronto, Ont ‘Telephone 121 licitor, Dy -r.-l- io carfiem ill im g.:a...l