The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

l::, & C 4 ' x n _ présented" at E‘f\-‘fi}w’ht a /\ gubmitted: to _ ‘Fforthcoming [ . (to al : to t! the: petiffon \ %@q\tired | it striking qualified to s ‘were only 80# U gn recomni fi committec ig. the _ repo clause that * the said petit +Phereâ€"was .no‘ egard the â€"r "\':7“’. l"which President C. K Loeal ‘Option 1 dutions relating metition were c Siomw.\ . i lentlersen:~â€" Â¥our com| i ‘to investigate o ‘the submission of a w,‘o’fim in the Tow begs to report as follows _ The total number of names | revised voters‘ list, qual te.at municipal elections, i By this Your commit the . petition .1 mumber oi sign fled to sign un the Liquor Lic cial Committee of the Berlin Council ,53; s wuig» E\.th t.hle Pof?fi_on' to Submit ;-i".:."".:::.:.'.,‘_:»*:., Byâ€"law as Insufficiently: Signed _ |\®"%: iX rmatmen ___ and no Action Was %yaken ‘:‘?.i.'fi‘:::,':‘::":“: F. mmmnmmnmmn on n mmmmmmmim habitants, â€" and all clo‘: BY.LAW FOR MOTOR TRUCK fau:oi’g“i.“ dv;ake: +It was m« C.‘Kranz th of the comn petition for taken on th« Repeaters to b . The mously Lea Local Option . able to be pr respecting the and . byâ€"law:â€" Option Leagus was the inten have sufficien tion to make LEANIDE .. ... Twentyâ€"five per "I WORK HARD FOR MY LIVING Respectiull T 6 apent the summer there. . She %M of Pills and sent them me m&m and found them best medicine that I ever used > and Bladder Trouble, Oh ! a me so much good and I am so better 1 hog: ;‘o- can fix it so | ean get Cin Pils in New York‘", s "ofat CHARLES COLLINS. Sold ex hk > Nat of Canad x M yo thing t Asked The Committee‘s Report 194 Gorpox St., StapLETON, N.Y, AND NEED GIN PILLS Haged OPTION BYâ€"LAW 2. WILL NOT BE SUBMITTED at lat had . ~H Or ur ~Committee : A stigate the petitic n of a bvâ€"lawoof A a 8 th cel ere in Caucflutfloe‘ o. Sam: ree Dn(mIl(.:hnhli behalf D itted, KRANZ tbseq {t al tit Tl mes on the qualified . to ns, including S nigre BTMk mfi 399 DtiG l ti t 3412 nt nt of the was _ unâ€" as follows n petition the Local ay that it eague . to ties preâ€" petition ve or some. e National y â€"met sevenâ€" lified to f+ +0Â¥ Berlin d rmuâ€" by the resoâ€" i the ts petiâ€" the Byâ€" liv 3412 wire nding the ion. be ap oth ind ani 1i flfll ". L Mil. 0 ds ESE oi h When the writer asked: / your Clerk | he Voters‘ Lists which have nn\n‘l a eopydthwun'mv&r n ignorance of itsâ€"existence until, we . submitted our petition. + There are 131 nonâ€"resident names inj the Voters‘ Lists which have no vote | on a Local Option byâ€"law â€" and only: ordfnary reasoning would say . they. have no right to sign a petition, ‘This . was the position we took; â€"and while we thus fell short of the actual . fulâ€"" filment of the strict letter of the law our petition we know is ‘still sufficiâ€" ently signed to meet the full requireâ€" ment of the spirit of the act and reâ€" presents more than 25 per cent, . of the actual qualified voters in the town af Berlin: Having fallen short according _ to the strict interpretation of the |letâ€" ter of the law it is no longer comâ€" }pulwr_v, but still om‘?m with the Council to submit th byâ€"law and signers to this petition expect that the Council will submit the â€".byâ€"law petitioned for and give the people . of Berlin an opportunity to $y whether or not the open bar for the sale of spirituous liquors shall continue . in qur midst. M o 7 We further believe that any petition for almost, if not anything else _ half as numerously signed, would be granâ€" ted by the Council and the . refusal oi this byâ€"law will be a great disapâ€" pointment to the temperance people of the town of Berlin. On motion of Deputy Reeves Diet rich and Asmussen no action was takâ€" en on the communitation from Mr. C: K. Hagedorn regarding the _ subâ€" mission of a byâ€"law for local option in the town of Berlin. Assistant Manager J. °L. Frank Anthes of the Merchants‘ Rubber Coâ€", wrote stating that the firm ‘had sev> eral times Wwritten to the _ former Mayor urging that the town â€"provide better light for the protection of their employes and numerous other citizens crossing the G. T. R. tracks on Waterloo street. No acknowledgeâ€" ment of the letters was received and up to the present no action bas been taken. As this is one ~of the most unprotected ornccinge in Rerlin the '(‘ouncil was asked to provide betfer lizht and protection. * 1Oeor PV CTM C PE | ‘That Mr. J. A. Scellén be retained | to present the case of the Corporaâ€" {tion in re Economical Mutual _ Fire | Ins: Co. vs. Berlin, before the _ Ontâ€" ario Railway and . Municipal Board, on the 23rd inst., and that the Asâ€" sessment Commisstoner be instructed to attend with Mr. Scellien. That all the mongy byâ€"laws to be voted on at the next municipal clecâ€" tions be placed upon one ballot. l ‘The report was adopted. A. B. Campbel}, Priddis, Alta., wrote that the engineer‘s recommenâ€" dation regarding the disposal of sutâ€" face water in the vicinity of Qucen street was satisfactory to . him and hoped that the Foreman Terrace ownâ€" er would be compelled â€" to cofinect with the drain. He asked that the drain be constructed under the diâ€" rection of Road Foreman P. K. Webâ€" er, as he did ‘"not wish another Brickerâ€"Rickerman affair." | ‘That the tender of C: H. â€" Burgess |& Co. of $45,416 for the purchase of | the $45,150 issue of debentures, â€" be | accepted. + . ! ‘That the account berewith for. exâ€" penses of the committee investigating ithe fire fighting apparatus, amounting \to $23.25, be paid. |°‘ (€~ fund of tax on land on which has been sold to Electric Commission. ‘The Finance C ed as follows:â€" PThis The Fire and Light Committee reâ€" commended that a byâ€"law be . subâ€" mitted to the qualified ratepayers at the next annual elections to authorize the issue of debenturfes to the amount of $10,000 for the purpose of .. purâ€" chasing an 80 h. p. motor‘ truck, in« stalling six additional firm alarm boxes, to change the fire alarm eysâ€" tem into three circaits, and_ .to â€" purâ€" chase 1000 feet of hose. Liquidator Suing Berlin Estate Tororto, Nov. 31.â€"(. T. Catkson, liquidator of the Farmers Bank, . is suing J. M. Scully, of Berlin, assigâ€" nce of the e§tate of ww, deceased, . on account, of . the double liability | of the Farmers . Rank . dne to 50 shnres held â€"by the decessed. Mr. Kruse, executor, gs_lfg_d the Another Unanimous Vote pM Debenture Motor Truck ‘Recommended Light is Asked For atishied with Report Asked for Refund also carried unanimously tea Tenders Accepted ommittee recommend Mill _ street the â€" Hydroâ€" ptional such human Yace. A The treatment of: 1 the caring for patient of vital imwortance. al but 1 would like ‘to being (Gone in regard tion of this malady | authorities® N â€"I may. say that I frequently notice | a monthly report of the Health Inâ€"| spector© in which are reported ‘a cerâ€" tain rumber â€"of | carcasses ‘of . swige, quarters of beef, veal, or nputton. as the case may be, â€" inspected at , the market, â€" and almost â€" invatiably all cetsidered of good quality. â€" As L do 1o¢t â€" desire to criticize the, integrity of your inspector, for inâ€"all probabilâ€" ity he is doing the best he car do, and rossibly as good as any ont could do under similar circumstances, whaich would, therefore be: a gross ifjustice to him to criticize his> work, but 1 do say that your system of inspecâ€" tion is an utter failQre, in as mach as the only way to be positively cerâ€" erculosis, is~on the killing floor at tair that the meat is free from tubâ€" the ‘time of slaughter, when access to all the internal orgars can be had, and a minute examination of all the _ glands is conducted: Â¥ s C ~*"As theâ€"system of inspection as gonâ€" erally carried on by towns and cities . in Ontario, does not consist of _ it "‘spection‘ of the slaughtered aninz\!s C+ tha tima nf elaughter. it can he of at the time of slaughter, it can ho 0% i little or no value." f i During the past four . years 1â€" have had opporturity of supervising . the slaughter of 185,000 hogs, of which. 17,000 were found on postâ€"mortem inâ€" spection to be affected .with tubercuâ€" losis, and a goodly number of these were shipped : from Waterloo County. The sources froim which these _ RHogs received the infection may quite Teaâ€" sonably be considered to be the chan nels : through which many hiuman beâ€" ings, for whom it is now necessary to erect â€" a sanatorium teceived â€" their initial infection. â€" 0200 losis ‘to be on Communications â€" ‘~ The treatment neverthcless.of . tne disease â€" cortainly is ~ of: the utmost importance and must ‘be done, but in order to‘ bring cases of infectior to a minimum it is necessary to work at the ‘source as well as theâ€"cstablished discaso, which in cases of tuberculoâ€" sis is far too lrequentlyerlookcd, and _ tbe 4 wan _chould> wao hand in hand in order to acquire the best teâ€" sults. _ For this purpose in cities on well as in other communities with a considerable number ol inhabitants, well as in other communities with â€"a t considerable number â€"of inhabitants, the erection of public, sli&'@w‘rn‘m" t es, where suitable institutions do not exist, andâ€"the necessity that all aniâ€" | mals intended for humar food should be slaughtered in institutions under the supervision of properly qualified inspectors, constitutes the foundation of ‘a proper system for regulating meat . inspection. Aâ€" well regulated sistem of slaughterhouses is as nc cessary to public bealth as is a well regulated system ; of schools to pubâ€" lic education. _ Without such a sysâ€" tem obligatoryâ€" meat inspection reâ€" mains _ a halfâ€"way measure, for the: reason that it is impossible without a1. extensive system of officials to supervise the trafic ard the slaugh terhouses of individual butchers scatâ€" tered here and there. That meat inspection. is a necessity ca1 be readily demorstrated at . any o‘ the large abattoirs under the ~wâ€" peivision. _ of the. Dorainion Gevernâ€" went inspectors, where it is du‘y sbhowt that many. animals: whica heâ€" for. slaughter appear to be in the pink of bealth, areâ€"alter slaag!or found _ to beâ€" extensively aflecied with tuberculosis and . the carcasses condemned. â€" Thus you see that not only _ suspicious . cases, and those which before slaughter show clinical symptoms, but also> manyâ€" others which appear to be healthy before slaughter,. yet are generalized . .cases of tubcreulosis, are without . such a system . of inspection given eC access to the markets, and the reâ€" sult of the irzestion of such _ meat in â€" mauy cases, undoubtediy > terminâ€" ates in the consumptive. sanatorium. This _ should prove to any board of _ health, that postâ€"mortem inspec« tion carried on by properly quallifiâ€" vd inspectors, of~ all animals intendâ€" id for humian food is of â€"the utmost iwportance: to the beaith of the gon. cral public, as well â€"as a vyerv. econdâ€" mic â€" method of preventing the overâ€" crowding of | consumptive sanitaria. Jt â€" is a well knowre and undenied fact that many. dairy. cows afre affect~ J â€"with tuberculosis; and I do â€" not think that the statement would be 6Xxâ€" aggerating ‘if _ 1 said that: if cortoct statistics could to sccured not /.. less ‘ than seventyâ€"five percoent, at otd dairy diseases tha am quite in a‘step becaus?, Western â€" vanced st that a great many Ca tile Diarrhoca and abd orders are nothing . sh teric â€" tubcrenlosis. > cal dairy ith tbere that ty â€"five pr uld be ‘ fo )ntario, / > that the . rities will by i; 840 hw# â€" to th I wish to con~ and county> inâ€" erned, for havâ€" rdas of M"‘v /"ndvance suCh t muny â€"mpathy | whh believe tuber must a . 80B what the pré bjeC Agtr® tube tuber th "a 7 time ‘a o |Forsyl SCw l:“:"xeylied i }Mr P ts, nmtex °/. Mormat hat re Ned Since human life,is xegarded it beâ€" comes ?“ notb?n‘a necessity. for. its prescryation, which under presont con«" ditions,@s far too‘frequently unneces» sarily. .. sacrificed for, want â€"of propet. sonitary legislation. _ % X.B: ~NYou will"®otice that in this. tetter 1 have dealt only with tubercts losis, omitting entirely. the numerous cases o[ : Pyacmig, Pareumonia, Sepâ€". ticaemia, .cte., etc., which are . pleaâ€" tilully found on postâ€"mortem inspecâ€" ‘tion and the carcasses condemned, the (THI mejority of which could not ‘he deâ€" tected even by experts,. in the dressed carcass. $ss al t1 Toâ€"the Editor of the Telegraph. 4 Dear Sir.â€"In your issue of, Saturâ€" 3 day the tollowing iter. occurs in the report of the meeting of the Boardf ol Education:+on Friday evening: .. >; ‘"The management committee of the . Collegiate _ reported _as lollowé:-â€"{ }Ttat Mr. Willians be appointed ptinâ€"’ cipal of _ the Collegiate for the bal~ arce of the school year and that Mr. Forsyth be offered the position . now occupied byâ€" Miss . Windsor for . six months after January 1, 1912, at a} salary of $155 . a month. a 40e Sn The report was adapted.""~ _ °_ ‘ By inquiry 1 learn that the reasons ofiered for this step are that _ the High. School inspector has given â€" a good report ofâ€" Mr, Williams‘~ work l:r-' acting. principal, and that | Mr. Williams kas arranged a very â€" good time tableâ€"and, in order that this ‘timeâ€"table be..not disturbed, _ he is to hecome prireipal while Mr. . Forâ€" syth, after his . returnâ€" to the school, lis to. sink into the subotdinate > posiâ€" "Itior .of a" master, _ for at deast si% months , LI Itis said too that the Board some time ‘ago made ‘an inquiry of Mr. iForsyth whether he would consent to Air t ~~ dives trom®i® aftect e be vaised il seperated frows~ the they mmediately ‘after birth, . on. milk. from bealthy: cows, Abat, v will remain free from vabetreulde tro cu) Yours. for better sanitary legisla repli¢d . that heâ€" would. Concerring Mz Forsyth‘s inner feeling on. / the matter any ome who may _ chance io. read this Jetter has as much _ irâ€" formation as mysell. For mouths 1 have not met him; and between S, "on this subject, there has never been, directly or indirectly, any discussiot, or communication whatever. I write simply as a citizen and as one oi the former pupils of. the school ar.l _ Of Mr.‘ Forsyth. â€" To many such the labove situation cannot but give rise toâ€"misgivings. d ;| eit Mr. Forsyth came to the school in1‘ 1876 as mathematical â€"and . science master. © He was always a loyal asâ€" sistant â€" of the late principal, Mt. Comnor; and yet Mrt. Forsyth, in the . subordinate position, gate to the work of his own department | a peculiar _ excollence. In the practical toaching of science e was distinctly a pioneer in the high schools of ~On ‘lnrio, As early as 1885â€"89, while a pupil of the school, I recollect that his laboratoty was described and ils justrated in the official report of the Â¥inister of Education as a model for other schools; and lzky\o( them,. in fact most of ‘them, have nIb ever yet attained to the standard ‘moh Mr. Forsyth had reached at time. When Mr. Connor retired on account of deafness, Mr. Forsyth brought to the larger sphere of . the principal= ship the same energy and enterprise vhich hadâ€" distinguished him as masâ€" tor. Mention is made of the present m â€"the «effec ts â€" osis recel ilk ~withouts necessi by: ~ Lhe be COLLEGIATE PRINCIPAL SHIP. a Thad Tor stover, piper, Eraite weul THE P.F Here‘s the biggest can of easyâ€"shining stove polish on the market. t‘v a pasteâ€"easlly appliedâ€"and :l a uTx'u.,Ta'y'mh ’,:l!‘gh that Tf ol iTk desler does wot car ht * Stove Polish, send 4 10¢. and we will send by return mail. parpey of, Lamteo n [that. all suppiving | Anta Huls \\'o:ki Mr:} 5: "hig Jlarge attendante of pupils.. Who.. creâ€" , ated this attendance* The increase | tookâ€"place. under,â€" Mr. Forsyth, and | ~largely . as â€"a result of his pe(sonal‘ exertions. â€" â€" Forâ€"one, I know that. in lfme eafllyâ€" years oi his principaiship ie toured this county. in the summet !m-udnys in search of pupils then at { ‘tending â€" at Stratiord ami Guelph, ‘and pressed: successiully upon their attention ‘the merits of . the ‘Berlin school. My respect and friendship for "M.'. Forsyth‘s . predecessor . in the | ptincipalship is well known; ard withâ€" | tout .a thought. oi refection on Mr. ! Connflor, who would himself be the ‘ “nrs! to state the, fact, one â€"~must adâ€" ‘mit that the school_as it â€" â€"AOW ‘slands, insofar as such an institutlon‘ car be the work oi one wmon, is . the ; {creation of Mr. # orsytn. ; Cuse®: Tiu+ {took ‘place ‘the extension of, the bu‘ud-A‘ ings to several times the original size. Through hims thore . were added the 1 cammercial, manual trairing and doâ€"~ | mestic sci‘ince'mpartmonts. . Mis sucâ€" ,‘mis in thiis respect led finally to the :‘ siznal «istinetion of: an appointment lio â€" a national commission om techniâ€" |cal training: <~Some may say. the creâ€" [{dit for this appointment falls rather ‘lto / Mr. Kigg than to Mr. Forsyth. â€"|The truth is that Mr. King honored himself by making the appointment. 1| There never was a better one made. c| How _ will our town and â€" school â€"|appear before this} ptovinee arst ‘ the .|Dominion i( a man With the . above i {record roturns_ . from this honorable o|mission only to be‘ ‘relegated to _ a i |subordinate ~post beneath the master 1 |left in temporary charge* â€" In what y |ungrateful light,, Will Mr. Williams â€"lappear, if he â€" accepts now a posiâ€" a |tior above Mr. Forsyth with whose t }approval he was placed in temporary â€" |charge? M ;David‘ Bean & Sons, Limited, â€" € mwmfi\swwuwwwu' newspapers, 49960 Publications must ; Mr. Forsyth was granted loave ot absence, and such leave involves." . a pledge by the institution gmnfin&‘: that the persory to whom it is gran will be replaced on his retwrn in his original position and rank, uhless he himself, of his own free will and acâ€" cord, without request, suggestior or inquiry, withdraws from! the position. A good" Inspector‘s report of the schdol under M Williams is a matâ€" ter for congratulatign to the school CA +A himenit but Mr: Forsyth has A good Inspector‘s report of the schdol under M Williams is a matâ€" ter for comgratulatiqn to the school and to himself; but Mr. Forsyth has many such reports to his credit. And ifâ€" Mr. Â¥SXlliams bas evolved a timeâ€" table of peculiar wmerit, is ‘it «6t such a TIragile rature that only â€"be . ...can manipulate it* _ In connection with the High School ear free { T toy phi \ronjole CASH must: accompany Order, Registered Letter 0 1 M ay this splendid ed now. toge AF United :z geolc nd Maige ities . o‘flhߤ~ de®. map of 1 state that 2 hish hw 20 wide: high bY ci@gTal respectfully 1}. M. BOW w â€" anbeori bet ® I wr’.~.’ih,‘...}, ?";!337,5'.&.*...1');“.&; %* *@,‘ ‘M‘ ‘ cemeetemmen fres ie TV Rmidon \ OOb Onndin . 200 00006000 008 ue ar c yecs meavo t Pna t Chropicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advoca h;,...”?,’.@;.._ wt Cbronidle:â€"Telegraph and Montreal Week}y Witness ... ... ) . :. Cbtonicleâ€"Telegraph and The Quosdith Fabm and Dairy ~ ,; .. Ubronicieâ€"Telegraph and Weokly Sun , (a faxm" Joubnal) ©.,,.. Chronicle Telegraph and The Canadian Farm..... .\ â€"... > Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Conntry Gentiemen ... ... .. ....}.. Chronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe:.. :.) ..,, 5.« ....}.¢ Chropicleâ€"Telegraph and Toron‘o Daily World .. .,.... ...,. Chronicleâ€" Telegraph asd ‘Toronto Daily Mail..,,...... ....â€" Chronicle Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail .... . ..... ... Chrovicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger........â€"_..... Cbronicle »clegraph and Toronto Saturday Night:.,........ (:hmldo-'l‘:legrnphmd'l'hats’ewu(bafly) a on applicat Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Rev ~. ims,. Word and Workes_.\. ... ".Sli¢s0le6}a â€"s¢ie) «6x453 ~4 08 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and the Youfiu' a‘ Companion \ includi h f ,5.:..;.-« cateadur, offer good untit Jan, Ist, 1912 ... . .. Ak #15 We recow mend® our readers to. subscribe to the Farmers‘ Advocate and Home Magazine, the beat agricultural ‘and home paper in America. J Obronicleâ€"Teleg raph and . Woekly M A N rd ho stra for poatage must adâ€" j it : â€"now astitution ‘ . is u“' } Cuske® Ti the buildâ€" i oreâ€" ! W44Â¥44Â¥44+ 44 4Â¥++44Â¥#¥¢++¢++ yCPR he y all orders. Make ie nittance Ly â€" Postal Nots, Maoney orâ€" Express Order to _ ; * Ne ho N!.,e! % % * 6 is ¢ 4,,.‘,.:?("‘! i The first sessional, examination . for ‘the year 1911â€"12 has just closed and the results will "be published toâ€"day. |The . object of «this ~examination is lorgely to aocustbdi.ncw‘studou_ts to !our method of â€" holding examinations. ‘The Christmas eXainitation and suc. ctediag ones ~will ‘therefore, more exacting test" of work ore i5 ; Notes of the + + + ; â€" Collegiate : f Institute ; :4#46&00##0;{'00“?00000 [3 Sh The second of the series of . conâ€" d certs under the auspices cf. the Lit, 1 crary: Society will be given on Friâ€".¢ diy, Dec. 8th, and the mere mention ® ci the talent should ensure a crowdâ€" a ¢4 ; house. . Mr. _ W. Francis Firth, , b himself a, composer, will render. seyâ€" |b erai vocal solections. Miss Mazic Jackâ€" soa, soprano, will also sing, and the |c inimitable Mr. 8. Homer Eaton . will {} read â€" and: impersonate. . These enterâ€" |I twiners on the occasion of their visit }} about one year ago, filled the school | 1 avuditotiumm and delighted _ the audiâ€" ence, and we fancy that those who |t were present at that time will not, | 1 i€ they can help it, care to miss & j3 imilar treat now. Seats may _ be |I procured in advance cither. through the |1 students© or during«Abe" few> days ! immediately preceding the date _ at i Subseribers r An interesting debate will take place on Thursday;afternoom, nekt, between regresentatives of© the Third .Fortm and the Fourth Form, as to . which is the greater factor‘ in. detetmining a man‘s success im life, will power or fortune.. We understand that â€"â€" the athrnkiÂ¥itveâ€"=the eause of the Fourth [oviune.. . We undersiand . LOE e aUirniitiveâ€"the eause of the Fourth H Formâ€"will be upheld ty Miss Kerr w arnd ~ Mr. llrmd‘r, white the chamâ€" 1y mons of the Third Form will be Miss Y Kigshs and Mt. Lavutenschlager. v The Athlete Committeo consisting | of of ‘Messts. Mel!. Snider, Norman, and y Irown, reâ€"organized: last evening with Y the following® oficers: > Chairman, Mr. Cl Snider; Soo‘y. Treas ; ;Mr, (Norman:,| R Custodian of all supplies, Mr, Brown. a} 9 "a0 R. Hicks, 10]1 Almanac and c ts Oy Globe: . anj . Canad« t4 uin ber than this _ FOR * 4 {The DBortin Rink will be placed at the disposal of the students one afterâ€" rbon per weck, as was done ‘ilt seaston, ard provision will bea made for a basket ball series duritg : the A BALD _ HEADED WOMAN Shorn of Her Crown of Beauâ€" ty, Loses in Lm*?s” ‘Martiage © A ‘woman‘s _ goal is us‘fll}w and marriage. lhr.c&wfln&vrm her hair. ~<The loss of u:flll ATs > her} beauty, . happinds«‘ > subcess.\ Yet, right here is Waterloo there RF hundreds. of, women ‘who are neglo¢tâ€"_ ing. or injuring their hair ‘to czz exient â€" that it is only . a matWet of. time when it will be utterly ruined.. Many wom»r, destroy the uty of . their hair â€".through % <r ignorance of certain facts. . They use curling iroms overâ€"héated, or " to cscess, which destr>5s the na ‘ ¢i‘the hair, causing it to : _ ond comé out.. â€" They do not sha & their hair ofter, enough, or too oftes.» They use soaps or prepatations 1 | contain ingredients positively to the _ scaip. and: hair. oo avemmese~ i9 + ‘As a result of such treatment, A drufl is _ created, the hair loosens, Icses color, falls out, and baldness .commencer, unless proper and â€" h mrczutlons are takenâ€"inâ€" time. ~ 1 ' apain, microbes and certain diseases bring about unhealthy scalp _ and hair conditions. %, Aimost any womar may rid herself cf dandruf® and diseased â€" scalp.; hair ii she will but use the Tight |remedy. We have t remedy, fi {we will positively mlnhe that i will not cgst the user anything.. / That‘s a pretty broad ‘statement, but we . will back : it and prove it. with our â€"own money. We flll,né vour money if you do not.find Hair is certainly most necessary .to woman:â€"â€"Who couldâ€"â€"jotreâ€"am a baldâ€"headed . womah?. What , could one array to ofiset such a d fieurement*> Â¥ on inter Tactiv( Iexall "©03" Hair Tonic is an entireâ€" Iv satisfactory remedy that will proâ€". mote . hair growth and overcome and hair troubles; that it will E. hair .â€" even on bald heads, ~alt. lifv in the hair roots has been . ex» tinguished, the. follicles closed, . ap8:; theâ€"sealp glazed and -hi.lz.. It & ite name from the fact that it k ir in 93 out of 100 cases, where at hn?xeivrd a â€" thorougbly hard, irnpar‘ tial, and practi¢cal test. t h We want vou to tty Rexall "0%". We want you . to try Rexall "03". Hair, Tonic at our tigk. You g while you _ have everything to. i ly,cannot lose : anything by doing so, You â€"had â€" better think this over, then come in ard see us about offer, You . wil} be well repaid. your visit to our store, uw Yot can. get. Roxall Rembdie® yor can get Rexall Remedices in this community only at our store=" . Rexal} â€" Store. «A;~(G. HMachnol, Waâ€" t9ri00. & uh 190 2.%) l 00 20 wish L anadity 12 tea for th the the h o g “-‘; qP