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Capital (all paid up) . $1,500,000 Reserve Fund â€" 1,000,000 ‘The highest rate of interest paid, scomsistent with security and convenâ€" tence afforded depositors. Sams of one dollar and upwards received and interest added twice a Waterloo‘s FURNITURE STORE Snyder Roos & Co‘s old stand. _ WATERLOO ICE ! or at Eo Durmel‘s, coniractor, residence, Prineess st., Waterlco. Wells Brilied Wind Mills Supplied All kinds of repairing done at reasonable prices A Coursa Of Instruction In Shorthand and Typewsiting is the best invost ment of time arnd money tihat a boy or girl can imake if they attend the Twinâ€"City Busincss College BERLLN, H. M. Hcison, Prin Graduates assiâ€"ted to positions. Savings Department. This man knows what he did and how be did it. Such endorsements as The following are are a sufficient proof of its merits. BERLIN BRANQH. J. P. BELL, Agent. The Berlin and Watâ€" erlo6 Ice Company will deliver ice to any part of Berlin or Waterico by the month or at reasonâ€" able prices. Leave your orders at Bon‘t Guess At Results. LEAPER BROS HAWEESVILLE C. J. AL e Oarb with Care in four Kamrlish j OF HAMILTON 1CE ! ! M oeno o mm Ew #1; six for $5. As a liniment for lease Sond me one of your T reative on LTEMAITS Store WATERLOO, THE MOST Fancy Rockers Fancy Tables Ladies‘ Dressing Tables Gentlemen‘s Chiffoniers Parlor and Bedroom Suites E. Schierholtz & Co. A CALL will convince you of our bargains. ~, Up holstering a specialty complete line of furâ€" niture ever shown in this town. . Oshnwa, Minp.. Fob. 2%, 1808 have eared two Eparine bottes of your Kendall‘s iCE ! ! ! Its Great Possibilities Described by F. H. Clergue. The Making of Pulp. Rich in Resources. Mr. F. H. president and manager of m very important ‘ oomu‘r:nhc in and about Sault Ete. delivered an address before the Toronto Board of Trade a few weeks ago on the subject, "An Instance of Industrial Evolation in Nortbern Ountâ€" ario." £ He told of his discovery of the Sault; how a man with money to ingest bad decided to search for a water power, and with that object in view#g@ company of prospectors had passed dlpng the St. Lawrence, and after carefuf examinaâ€" tion found none of prime rtance until he reached Sault Ste. ; ie, and there, with Lake Superior 16r a mill pond and a fall of about 20 feet, there was a plain opportunity for economical and advantageous hydraulic developâ€" ment." ( "If you go to Algoma you can take up almost any water power you find without that study, because so reâ€" sourceful is that region that, in my opinion, there is not a water Bower falliug down over the hills of Algoma which has not within a reasâ€"nable raâ€" «‘us enough to occupy all the power npow running to waste and to employ profitably huedreds and hundreds of thousands of people. "We began the development of that water pomer, and having gotten the water wheels into position we then beâ€" gan to study the natural resources of the region to determine to what uses that power could be profitably put. "It is my opinion, after a residence of over five years in Algoma, and the expenditure of already more than five millions of dollars, and having availâ€" able more than fifteen million dollars more for investment in the same unâ€" dortakings, it is my opinionâ€"and it mast be a pretty good one or it could not be so well backed upâ€"that there is an opportunity for a population in Northern Ontario equal to that of Southern Ontario, equal in number, equal in prosperity, and how it can be ‘ done I shall proceed to elucidate to you. "My personal judgment is that not one per cent. of all the forest growth in Ontario is pine ; and yet the people of Ontario think their only asset is pine forest. The remainder ofthe timber, the remainder of the growth, can, step by step and by proper degrees, be reâ€" duced to the uses of mankind almost as profitably, and perhaps quite as profitably,as the pine trees themselves. To do this the region must be made accessible. That means railways, which, of course, can be provided. yoina will be lost and destroyed and used. h .® "On (Georgian Bay, as you know, the vine forests still exist in very conâ€" siderable quantities, and it will be loug after the youngest of us are gone that the pine trees of that part of Alâ€" We could not fcat the pine of Georgisn Rag cur district ag the cusien} of the St. Mary river. "We were sound to look to the watershed of Lake Superior to secure, our stpplies, and in the study of that region we found that there was the birch, the maple, the hbard eclm, the tamarac. the spruce, the balsam and the pojpla.; all of those timber growths in their present condition, uscless, and imost of them inaccessible. "That we began to gather for use in pulp making, and we proceeded to construct a pulp inil. We began it on rather a small seale at first. _ We had not goue along far before we found it cost just as much to run a works of that > size practicallyâ€"except mere labor charges and the additional cost for the raw materialsâ€"as a works twice as large. «So the first step of evolution was to enlarge the pulp mill from a ground wood pulp mill of 20 tons a day until we have an output of 150 tons of pulp a day, requiring the use daily of about 200 cords of wood." Mr. Clergue descrived the difficulâ€" ties of reaching the European market. In buying pulp the papermakers pay for the pulp fibre; but a pulpmaker, under former conditions, had to pay freight, which meant that the pulpâ€" maker paid freight on 35 per cent. of the stuff that was not paid for. Besides the material would be injured by exâ€" posure and could not: be shipped to foreign countrics. "We designed a machine for makâ€" ing pulp marketable, which we thought on paper would answer the purpose. Having had a long training in meâ€" chanics myself, I gave the matter my own attention, and after a while sucâ€" ceeded in designing an apparatus which secmed practical, and this deâ€" sign was sent around to the paper machine makers, and no paper machâ€" ine man would build that machine,and it became necessary to build our machâ€" ine shop. â€" It involved a large drying cilinder and of a different form than had ever been attempted. ©Before we were ready to turn out a single machine we had spent about one hundred and twentyâ€"five thousand doilars, all for th e object of obtaining dry pulp, and then after all our trouble we got out one of those machines. _ "It was six months after before that machine ever turned out a shect of pualp. "After a while, correcting this and remedying that, we evolved out of that conception a machine which toâ€"day earns at the mill a profit of one thousand dollars a day more in that mill than the profit was by the outpat ~of tho _ process formerly in ise. remedying that, we evolved out of that | _ "I have sent these two gentlemen to conception a machine which toâ€"day| England. and they are to be back on earns at the mill a profit of one|the opening of navigation with four thousand dollars a day more in that| steamers of the latest English model, mill than the profit was by the|triple expansion engines, large capaâ€" outpat ~of tho _ process formerly|city, the Jlargest to allow of getting in se. through the locks, carrying 2,500 tons; "‘That is the only mill in the world|and on the opening of navigation we making pulp in that form, and sincé 1| will be carrving ore from Michipicoten have been in Torontoâ€"I only arrived| in our own Canadian ships." this morningâ€"1 bave reepived, and 1 A Fair Interchange. have now with me, |=nâ€" from | > Paris, from England, Aand telegtams| Mr. Kentasked Mr. Clergue what from the United States for orders nlfinld be the ontcome if an NORTHERN ONTARIO Railways Required A Profitable macl ine Some Difficulties Neat the pine of the eur district against THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT «So I advised my arsociates it would be wise to increase our gross earnings, our net carnings and increase our labor foree and the general opportunities of our works there, by proceeding to proâ€" duce a more refined and perfect quality of pulp; and, therefore, it was decided that we should appropriate money enough tobuild a sulphite pulp mill That was the next step in the ovoluâ€" tion." But sulphite could only be procured in Sicily, and would be brought to the Sault at great cxpense. . Mr. Clorgue decided to get it in Sudbury, though it was said that it could not be done; but it was done. "But, baving got this sulpbite pulp business established and under way, then the question came up whether the residue which was to be left from the ore could not be put to some uso. We investigated it, put it through our chemical laboratory and found we had left in this residue nickel and iron in a natural state of union so perfect that when smelted and reduced to a metal it produced an alloy of nickel and steel so far supcrior to anything else which had yet been used that, when offered to Krupp, the great gun maker in Gerâ€" many, be made a contract at once for a supply for five years." Alkali was needed, and salt was foun1 at Windsor and Galt and subâ€" jected to a process. _ â€" {os Then came a process by which copâ€" per and nickel are taken out it a reâ€" fined form, cqual to that in avy part of the world and as cheaply. Next came chemical works. Chlor | ine, which was a bye product, was also utilized. Nothing was wasted. Ontario Rich in Resources. ©"Here in Ontario you do not know the extent of your resources. You have more of mineral and chemical value in Ontario than in all of British Columbia and Montana combined. _ This is my judgement, and if ny judgement was not worth something, other people would not give me $20,000,000 to spend here and never look after it. I say that you bave an asset there that you do not appreciato. _ We have found there, as everybody finds, that you cannot get on without a railway. _ We found that the watershedâ€"you see I have not got through with my evolution yetâ€"of Hudson Bay came down very close to the streams tributary to Lake Superâ€" djor, which were therefore abrupt and rapid, and the region was so rocky as to be very unproductive of timber, and it is a fact that the pulp factory toâ€"day is drawing wood by rail from North Bay. So you can see how necâ€" essary it is for an industrial enterprise of this character to be in close touch with its yaw resources. Yes, even as far north as Hudson Bay, there are the most valuable reâ€" sources. And, gentlemen, what Torâ€" onto and what the whole Province of Ontario should insist upon and urge, night and day, upon the Government, is not to allow a railway to be built in Ontariq that does not come down to the l:«k‘E system. _ You, gentlemen, and the le of this city and proâ€" vince, shouwid mitke it phbysically imâ€" possible for any man to devise or build a railway that goes by Toronto. _ You should have it in that way. _ Then you would come in for your share of it. "When the wood of the forests of that country is brought down here in Southern Ontario you will be able to compete with and beat the furniture factories of.Grand Rapids and other American centres with the manufacâ€" tures of your own cities. "But,gentlemen,I must tell you that, although I am not a person of luxurâ€" ijous tastes, I am still burning curly birch in my fireplace at the Sault. Curâ€" ly birch in <the American market, brings $10 p r 1,000 feet. At the Saulr, where I have descrited the nse we put it to,it is worth 40 centsa cord. Why, gentlemen. this is monstrous waste. _ But, of course, this is a proâ€" duct of that northern country that canâ€" not be got out without railways. _ Not far from the Sault is the city of Minncapolis. | There elm wood, which is required for flour barrels, is woith The wood is up there, but to get it out we must have railways. Tamartar, maple, poplar might be meutioned. And a word about poplar _ You know the particulat value of that fibre for paperâ€"making. _ It is of peculiar value for wood, fibre for paperâ€"making : that is, the paper which is used almost universally for wood prints as it perâ€" mits of the very best improssion with its soft, velvety character. _ But in speaking of the need ofrailways,1 have omitted one important stage in our evoiution. $25 per 1,000 feet, while in Northern Ontario the Government will give me all I can cut at 10 cents a cord. In speaking of the iron of the dist triets, Mr. Clergue said: "\Ve found enough ore pot only for our own works but plenty to supply the New Midland furnace, and we expect to be able to supply the Hamilton furnace at much more advantagcous terms than they can get it from any other source. And I expect to see Deseronto using our ore, from so ample a supply : what is more, I look to see a smelting plant erected right here in the city of Toâ€" ronto. Our Opportuuity in Furniture. The Supply of Iron O:e LN VERY POOR CONDITION existing in, the United States fa Ca nadian resources is such that the Amâ€" erican manufacturers are bound to not only consent but to solicit and to ask for reciprocal relations with Canada, -mmmmm‘r_w dealing. As long as the Ca alâ€" low their raw materials to go free of Eamnm import duty to be imposed the United States on the manufacâ€" tured product of those raw materials, just so lorg wil that duty continue on the American boundary. But when the Americans find that the raw maâ€" terials which they need, and which are: [;:«vod only in Cuanada, ean ouly be by a fair interchange of raw maâ€" terials and manufactured products, then that will be ncfiuixed aud obâ€" tained. That is my judgement, gentleâ€" men, and I am a bas‘ness man of long experience in the United States, and I think I know how wise they are as business men. That is what 1 would do, and I am very sute that is what they will do. ‘The conclusion to draw from that, of course, is that raw maâ€" terials should voi Le allowed to go ut spruce, pulp wood or other materials should not be allcwed to go out to those countries which impose a duty on the importation of the manufacturâ€" ed products." Bilh'druirw to go free of charge into United. States, conâ€" senting at the same time to allow a Of physicians and the public in the filling of prescriptions and dispensing of drugs. Our patrons are well and faithfully served when they visit our store. Our prices are always the lowâ€" est when purity, quality and value are considered. Paine‘s Celery Compound is our best seller. It has won the confidence of the public by its wonderful and permanent cures. We recommend Paine‘s Celery Compound if you are a sufferer from nervous troubles, Bright‘s disease, liver complaint,ueuralgia or dyspepsia. ED. M. DEVITT, Druggist, Waterloo, Out. Below will be found a liet of Ameriâ€" can patents recently granted to Cauaâ€" dian inventors through the agency of Messrs. Marion & Marion, Solicitors of patents, New â€" York Life Building, Montreal. 647,423â€"Frecman Payzant, Lockeâ€" port, N. S., solderless can. _______ _ _ 6147,074â€"Samuel W. _ Butterfcld, Three Rivers, P. Q., slabâ€"barking machine. 646,995â€"Edwin C. Johnson,Shutesâ€" bury, Mass.,self measuting faucet. ‘The following U. 8. patents bave also been granted to Canadian Invenâ€" tors this week : â€"647,131â€"Cyrus S. Dean, Fort Erie, Ont., cleaner or scraper for boiler tubes or flues. You Make A Mistake 647,079â€"John Currie, Montreal, P. (Q., carâ€"fender. _____ â€" s 647,132â€"Cyrus S. Dean, Fort Erie, Ont., combined fire stop and scraper for boilerâ€"flues. 647.352â€"Robert P. Woodil, Winniâ€" peg, Man., machinery for manufactaurâ€" ing boil bottles. _ _ _ _ ‘The Inventor‘s Help will be sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarekal Powder. The price of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarthal Powder has been recuced by the manuâ€" facturer from 60 cents to 50 cents per botile. This remedy, which has been recommen.ded as no other ofe in existâ€" ence, by membersof Parliament, minisâ€" tersand educatibnal mer,can now be had of any d: uggist at 50c a bgl..]lle. It relieves in ten minutes, headache and all pain caused by colds or catarrh. It is delightful to use. It cures completely. Julius Koster, a New York brickâ€" iayer, recently inherited $300.000 from Germany and his good fortune comâ€" pleted the breaking down of his mind, already weakene1 by illness. His lifeâ€" less body was found swinging from a rope in the empty water tank on the roof of his house. Messrs. W. E. and A. D. Leoroyd, dry goods merchants, now of Windsor, charged â€" with nonâ€"payment of the transient traders‘ license, at London, were found guilty and fined $50. Mr George Cunningham, late Govâ€" ernment Inspector of Public Work . died in Otawa. He was 160 fears of age. WE HAVE THE CONFIDENCE. Reduction in Price When you do not use Dr. Ward‘s Blood and Nerve Pills to counterâ€" act these conditions. Why? Beâ€" cause they contain ail the natural elements necessary to build up the human system. The way to a cure lies along the road from the stomach to the blood and nerves, All food is acted on by the stomach aud preâ€" pared for absorption into the system. You Make A Mistake You feel yourself getting well when you take Dr. Ward‘s Blood and Nerve Pills. Dr. Ward‘s Pills give just the proâ€" per help to a tired system, and difâ€" F:n lpllo'. ot health through the whole human frams. If you have Palo, Creenish, or Sallow Complexion, Cold Hands and Feet, Loss of Apâ€" potite, Dyspepsia, Lack of Energy or Stomach Troubles, NEW INVENTIONS. in ied erverpiat meng Babe The traveiler uo Gms .lmndrâ€"m C t n finds the hl-v:l ;:l::: a farm Af most unueus & mile or so. No 'flm about it save th»t it Jeads to the grand old Mennorite hon+, fuunded by the late Jonas C. sbantz, wh» settled here about the year 1837. _ liere it was in the same year that be and hbis young bride (formerly Hanpab, daughter of Jobhu C. and Catbarine (Shants) Snyâ€" Among the Fa Jobu C. and Carbarine (Bhnnt:) Buyâ€" der) bfi.m the difficnlt battle of life in the wilderness and where be had epent nearly sixty years of his allotied 'l?lo, and where now within the midst of a rural district of the most modern preâ€" tensions rest their sacred bones. The old gentleman lived to an advanced age, baving experienced the frosts of 85 winters and witnessed the green fields of as many summers when the summons came for him to leave the scene of his earthly labors on Murch 16th, 1898. Bis wife, however, bad preceded him to the grave, her demice taking place December 12:b, 1848. She was born July 25th, 1819. _ He was martied the second time, his wife being Mary, daughter of abrabam and Nancy (Clemmer) Janzen. _ She was born June 18b, 1802 and died March, 1888, aged 86 years. . This farm comprises two hundred acres, is known as Lot No. 15, North Erb‘s Road, one and a half miles east of Philipsburg and can be easily classâ€" ed as one of the most desirable farms of Wilmot township. It is now, and was a year or so prior to the demise of its founder, owned and occupied by bis son Wendell S. Shaniz, the subject of this sketch. _ It was only through the earpest sulicitation of the elder Shantz, who desired the old homestead to reâ€" main in the family, that the latter was induced to remove from his own fine and comfortable bhomestead and two hundred acre farm a mile further west, upon which he and his wife and childâ€" ren bad lived for a period of twentyâ€" five years. Wendell 8. took charge of the old homestead in 1897. _ It was bere that be was born May 4th, 1843, and reared to manbood, consequently he was thoroughly familiar with the old landmark. He was united in marriage in 1871 to Mary Ann,daughter of David and Barbara (Stauffer)Shantz. Sho was born July 31st, 1846. . They were blessed with a family of ten childâ€" ren, four of whom are deceased. There are now three sons and three daughâ€" tere. Mr. Shantz, with the two farms, has under his exclasive copntrel and ownerâ€" ship four hundred acres of first class tillable land. _ To engineer tho workâ€" ing of so large a tract is no easy task, but beng a manager of long and maâ€" ture experience and hbaving an indusâ€" trious wife and two stalwart sons, David and Manassa, he apparently succeeds in making every tiilable acre count for what it is capable of producâ€" ing, with less difficulty than many exâ€" perience in cultivating oneâ€"fourth the amount. . Something like a dozen wellâ€" bred work horses are kept and during the fall and epring sceding time there are frequently as many as six teams in harness and engaged in plowing, etc. Mr. Shantz‘s idea is to make hay while the sun shincs, and there are only a few individuals in the county who farm on as an extensive a seale as he does. From seventyâ€"fice to eighty acres of fall wheat are gencrally the annual output. _ Last season thirtyâ€"five acres of bay, about 3,300 bushels cats, 190 loads of reots, and 300 bushels of potaâ€" toes, besides other products were housâ€" ed. This season there are in the stables of both farms twentyâ€"cight head butcher‘s cattle, a large number of young cattle to be held over for next season, a dozen firstâ€"class cows, thirtyâ€" nine hogs, besides a number of wellâ€" bred brood sows and suckling youngâ€" sters. â€" In the borse stables are twelve or thirtecn horses, aumong them being several very fine animals, especially the superb dark bay carriage team. As to being well matched and sound in limb and body the latter will be bard to beat. On both farms there are two large bartps, that on the old homestead where: the family now resides, being someâ€" what the largest. _ It is 82x84 feet in dimensions and has stabling capacity for abcut severty head of cattle. | It is distinguished from other barns by its long cistance from the residence. A large â€" wellâ€"constructed pigâ€"pen COx18 {feet in dimensicre, is one of the best buildings of the kind I have yet bad the privilege of inspecting in the townâ€" slip. _A few rods from the barn is a neat little building painted white, the interiot being heated by a stove. â€" Here the mi‘k separator is kept and operatâ€" cd. The manufacture of butter is quite an important feature of Mr. ‘hlmntz'a farming. _ On an average 50 pounds per week of the guiltâ€"edged article is turned cut arpually. . It is mostly disposed of in Waterloo. . Mr. Shantz bas good faith in ensilage as a ration for milch cowas. and for that purâ€" pose bas a splendid: large silo with a capacity for holding about one hundâ€" red tens. â€" â€" _ The residence row occupiecd by the Shantz family is of the typical Mennoâ€" nite style of architceturd, being a large brick structure, in fact larger than the average of farm houses. It affords twentyâ€"one rooms, a number of them being spacious and neatly finish. d. . It is comfortably heated with hot air throughout, there being a large bot air iurnace in the basement for that purâ€" pose. The visitor who calis bere in the winter season will find everything cory and comfortable, and generous hospitality. The cellar bencath this residence is surely worth an irspec tion by any person who happens to visit this grand old home. For the stranger to traveree it without losing his latitude would be somewbat surâ€" prising, for in addition to its several passage ways there are nine large sepaâ€" rate chambers. _ While inspecting its interior the writer found it stored with abundance of the good things of this life. The wood work through ut, while not to be called stylish is of the beat oak finish. This house was erectâ€" ed in lw at that time intended for two and was so used until the passing away of the venerable pioâ€" LL 8. o micr peculiarities We give this splend! Rifte for selling only two dozen par ngnnn’-m Pea Seeds at 10 cents each, Each large package containg! s most magrazt varietfes, All colors. This Rifle is ofthe best make and latest model. well fintahe@ nlekel plated, careivily #izhted and tesied before leavin the factory, It is Just the thing for larget practice or for shooting cats, rat«, »parrows, ete. | Return this advertisement with your address and we gendd seeds. Sell them, return money 2i« we for ou:l“lllr Rifle all charges paid. _ The season for salling seeds is short so onder at onee, Our Swoct i‘ca yackages themseives. Fremium Supply Co., Do# w p1 Torontor Mr. Shantz‘s farm from which hbe romoved to take charge of the old homestead and which he bhad occupied for a quarter of a century, is also a most desirable farm home. Upon it are a fine stone residence, a large barn and other firstâ€"class outbuildings. It is abundantly watered by powerful spring creeks, while through the rear portion of it flows the river Nith. A bydraulic ram -nrpliea the barn and residence with plenty of good spring water the year round. We have not at hand now the means of knowing preâ€" ‘(isrly the date when it was taken up, but we are informed that it was probâ€" ably originally occupied by the late George Groff, who settled there about sixty odd years ago. | It is within sight of the village of Philipsburg, and as a comfortable and convenient farm home there are but few to excel it in the county. ° E1E Mr.Shantz‘s family Gepouse the Menâ€" nonite faith, and in them that church has some of its staunch supporters. Around their home we see abundant evidence that it possesses plenty of all that makes life a pleasure. . Harmony and good will to one another, which are characteristics that go to make a pure Christian home. Abundance of that which goes to appease hunger in cither man or beast is here stored in the cellar and graneries and it is not begrudgingly used. N.H. Countless thousands have found a l-leuinf to ':L:h hodyt"n .l‘)r King‘s New LAlo Pills, w Fod vely cure Constiâ€" |.on.hfilel uduh,’ Dizziness, nndioo. Malaria, Fever and m and all Liver and Stomach trouble! Good Clothes are not expensive, it is the common kind that costs most in the end: must be good as every garment is guaranteed a2d money will be refunded if it is not as represented. All seams are overcast. ‘The Cloth is sponged and shrunk. ‘The Linings are good. ‘The Buttons match. The inside, which you cannot see is as good as the o=!side w1 ‘ch you can see. â€" Itis sold by reliable dAcealers o~!~. _ Made to Fit â€"not made to Order. , _ Forhes worsted Trousers 3|lfl|’8l§ Retail at $3.50 WILL WORK AT NIGHT â€" Merbs â€"| Shorey‘s Clothing 2 cmisat®.Suyéc@ «=s J, RITZER, Watorio0. . ‘T‘wentyâ€"one herbs, roots and barks of [ ‘ the greatest medicinal value, form Our Native Herbs, the best remedy known for diseases of the blood, stomach, liver M â€" and kidneys. ‘The most stubborn cases of Dyspepsia, Constipation, Catarrh or Rheumatism, yield at once to the wonâ€" derful efficacy of Our Native Herbs, It is a powerful blood purifier, an active kidney and liver regulator, and goes directly to the source of a disease like in all its forms and stages, and expels it permanently from the system. A box of Our Native Herbs contains enough tablets for 200 days‘ treatmentâ€"from 34 to 14 the quantity will usually effect a cure. Each box is registered like a bank note and contains a registered guarantee. If not benefited your money back. Also sold in powder form. If you can‘t get it from your druggist, we will mail you a box (either tablets or powder) on receipt of $1. ALONZO O. BLISS OO. 232 8t. Paul St.. Montreal, Can. I suffered with rheumatism for about six years, so crippled at times that I could not walk without a cane. I was not even able to drive. After using Our Native Herbs about three months I could io -ny!hen without my stick and am able to do as much work as any other man of my age (56). WILLIAM GOLLOP, Stayner, Out. x 44 Tailors get $6.00 Kipling Ties Newest shades and colorings also a fine lot of Silk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. Try us for your next tie shirt Just Opened Out AnOTHEK T OF