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t o AVCT _ s@*~ . _A 11 tty house wedding took plate at _.___ tke home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. 7 Jmo. Biesel when their gaughter Soâ€" *.. phia was united in the holy bonds of .. matrimony to Mr. Ww. Glass*t. We _ _ mish the young couple a plaasant yovâ€" age through mafried life.â€"Mr. _ and _>*‘Mrs. Jno. Juntzi of Wilmot Centre, _‘ ~_ Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gascho of Baden _". . lift on Monday for Figeon, Mich., to ~~ ~Â¥igit their fatherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. ‘mh Schultz and _ friends.â€"Mr. hn J. Litwill»r returned to Kolona, lowa, ‘ on _ Monday after spending . a lew ~~_ weaks with his parents and friends. / _._ _ Mr. and MNts. Jacob R. Millet and §°* son Irvin of Edmonton, Alta., ate at : pres:nt in Baden visiting their relaâ€" c tives. _ Mr. Miller left Baden 13 yrs. %’; ago to take up land in Alberta â€"Mr. 53-;“. N. Vandervier left for Buflalo _ last week to spend the winter with his $ son.â€"Mr. _ .Jno. Kochler, _ Wellesley * wholesals dealer in hay and grain unâ€" L losded _ a car of each last week _ for ds .# his customers.â€"Mr. Grob of the Galt ?' Reporter called on your correspondent s last Monday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Jacob s Jantzi of Wellesley visited Mr. > fec O. _ Erueckner last week.â€"Drs. Wm. Y Gillesfie, Baden, and _ Anderson ofi é _. New _ Hamburg opcrated successfully cacy,, on Mastâ€"r Gordon Rittinger, removâ€" #j ing his tonsils.â€"Mtrs. C. Kleiberger â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" of Waterloo â€" visited his brother Mr. & Jy. Rat: on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. " , Herman Shantz spent Sunday with es Mr. L. Bremner of Linwood.â€"M¢. and b‘ Mrs. Menno. Leis of We‘llesley visited + their Baden friends on Monday.â€"Mesâ€" A s"s. _ Jno. and Wesley Woli are visitâ€" O&« «_ ing their brothor at Hamilton this Items of Interest.â€"The first game of hockey our boys had was played last Wednesday â€" evening in St. Jacâ€" obs, with the boys of that place. The score went â€" away up, and when the game | was over our boys came out s.cond best. Considering the _ odds against them they did well, and by kespfing on for a little more practize we will â€" no doubt see our boys come out best next trip.â€"A goodly number of outs dets _ attended the Woolwich Townshipâ€" Sunday School conventcon, hi ld in, the _ New Mennonite â€" church h ro last _ Thursday.â€"The: Woolwich Township â€" Council will _ meet again noxt Tuesday, Feb. 4th.â€"Messrs. J. . Hurst® and Sol. Koch, our repreâ€" sentatives at the County Council are attending a session of that body at Berl‘n this week.â€"Next week will see the beginning of ( the Lenten season, during which will be held a < scries of â€" Lenten services in the Luthcran Church _ every Wednesday .evening.â€" Margaret Ebel is spending a _ week with hir sister and family in Tavisâ€" tock.â€"Miss Meta Mover of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Theo. Miller and family.â€"Mr. Geo. Herrman, and the Misses Edna Hartâ€" wig and Alma Herz of Elmira spent Sunday with {frends here.â€"Messrs. J. Kienzle and Walter Snyder paid | a brs noss visit to Guelph last Friday. NO Was a DOon {IsNtOT On SavUIOAT. â€"Miss B. Koote is spending a â€" week or two in Galt.â€"Mr..II. Welfong _ of Galt â€" spent the week end with his parénis in Doon.â€"Miss E. Welfong was a visitor to Waterloo over Sunâ€" day.â€"A sleigh load # young _ people f:om Doon had a very enjovable time at the home of Mr. Noah Greshow at th> Plains last Wednesday night.â€"\ number of the Doon hockey fans took in the Trstonâ€"Toronto hockey match in â€" Preston â€" last Friday night. â€"The funeral of the late John Beck of Catâ€" leton Plac: took place fron: the bome of h‘s father on Friday afternoon to the Doon Cemetery. _ The late Â¥lr. Beck was in his thirtyâ€"sixth year and spent all his younger days in the vilâ€" lage.â€"The _ funetal of the late Nr. John MacCormick was beld from his lats residence _ to the Preston ceme tery on Friday afternoon. s Locaf â€" and Personal.â€"Miss Cora Stricker of Berlin is visiting relatives in Doon at present.â€"Mr. Henty &chrum of. Preston spent Sunday with relatives.â€"Mr. John Marshal of Presâ€" CAKED UDDERS CURED IN 24 HOURS BY DOUGLAS® EGYPTIAN LINIMENT Here is the opinion of Mr. Robert Harkness, a leading resident of Tamâ€" worth, Ont.:â€" 12 t_ ‘"Our cattle were troubled with caked udders, so bad in fact that we thought they would lose the use of them. We »pplied the Liniment but twice, and in twentyâ€"four hours we could milk without any trouble, _ H-\lnghld wonderful success with Dquglas® E}ypliau Liniment on my stock. I feel it my duty to write you. "I hope this letter will catth the eve of those whose cattle are suffering from caked udders." Besides quickly curing this trouble, Douglas‘ Egyptian Liniment has proved its worth Wmn human and animal disorders, such as rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, burns and infla mmaâ€" "When anything goes wrong in our home or Mlbfes. this excellent Liniment is always called for, and never fails to give instant relief. . tions. It has healed, without blood peisoning or other complication, serions wounds, sores and bruises. §3 25e. at all dealers. Free sample on request. Douglas & Co., Napanee, Ont, Conestogo 'I‘(fl"fifififi’é’ll"m contractors _ are {noted for the good workmanship they ‘Iput into their buildings consequentl: ‘slhe ratepayers of S. S. No. 3 may jrest acsvr>d that they will have a i very hanu@some school bouse and while |the cost will necessarily be high yet {after th> building is completed it will be a credit to the section and _ will add value to the surrounding properâ€" ty.â€"Mr. Geo. Burder has purchased a |gasoline engine with chopper and sawâ€" |ing ngachine complete. Mr. _ Bender int ncs doing work for his neighbors |â€"Quartorly sacramental services will |be held in the Methodist Church Walâ€" r.lacrville on _ Sunday, Feb. 2nd, at \i|0A30 a.m.â€"Mr. Joo â€" Grosz unloaded ja car of â€" corn at Govanstover â€" last lue,\k.-â€".\lr (‘. Ruppel held a very sucâ€" {eâ€"ssful auction sale last week. Biddâ€" ‘[ing was lively, the total proceeds of ]thc sale amounted to nearly _ $2500. i Nir. Ruppel has sold his farm and will |shcrily remowue to Listovyl where he I is going into the livery business.â€"The milk routes for the Wallace cheese and :Buttct Co. were sold by auction on tSat., Jan. 18. Several routes _ were ; not so‘d and on othefs the oppositions ‘was not very strong as the cost . of i harling milk will be considerable high er than last year.â€"Fendirs are being |asked fot a mail contract to deliver ma‘l along a route Trom Gowanstown 4 Fast to Wallaceville and Maryvtorougt boohdary accoss _ to the 6th Conn., ‘following it West till it reaches _ the ‘boundary line at Howick then ontr the 4th Conn. again and cast to (Gowanstown t Wallace . « Items of Interest.â€"The mild weath ler of the past few weeks has almost | rvined the wleighing, a sudden drop of ithe â€" morcury came just in time to | save it as it is the roads are coveted | with ice which makes it necessary to thave sharpshod horses in ordet that {travelling may be done in safety. The ; blacksmiths are unusually busy, ‘"ill is the wind that flows no one any ; good."â€"The _ Farme:s‘ Institute will {bold their meeting in Gowanstown on i Menday, â€"Feb: 18th, important _ sub tjee s of interest to farmers will . be ;discusscd by competent speakers. A lady speaker will address the farmers | wives and daughters in the aflternoon iat the home of Mrs. J. Grosz, near iGowanstown. It . is an important i mceting and should be well attended. |â€"The contract for the building of the 'S(houl on S. S. No. 3, Wallace, â€" bas |been let to Mr. Black of Palmerston, i the carzenterâ€"work â€"toâ€"Mr._Gco. WaH â€" Pe®anal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Lavery 0 Dorking were‘the guosts at the homes oi Mr. Wm. Williams and Mr. Luther Williyms _ on _ Saturday and Sundai last.â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Adolph of l is owrl spent Sunday at the _ hom: ,of Mr. Louis Adolph.â€"Miss Matthews of Galt was th> guest at the home o‘ iNr. Wm. Matthews on Sunday lastâ€" i Mr. 1. Ruppel of Watetloo atterder the avction sals hneld by his brother Mr. _ C. Ruppel. â€"We are: pleased to note the sick id our commmnity . are im} ro\ ing." M News Nd&â€"‘lh Central Waterloo Farmer‘s will hoid a business mesting in _ the Williamsburg school bots# next Saturday evening, Feb. l: All those interested and espectially members are requested to be present as important business including . the reâ€"election of officets will be transactâ€" ed â€" The sale held by Mr. Abraham Schealer was well attended nm prices for his stock, and im ts were realized.â€"A number of our peoâ€" Fl: attended _ the Farmers‘ Institute meeting which was held in the Sttas burg village hall last Thursday afterâ€" noon.â€"Quite a number of women â€" of our _ vicinity spent a very enjoyable day last Wednesday at a Quiltingâ€"bee at the home» of Misses Edna and Em ma Steckle.â€"Mr. Anson Lindsey who sfent a month with his brother Henry at West Montrose returned home last Saturday.â€"Mr. â€" and _ Mrs. Battler spent Sunday with friends in Berlin â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Robert Israel intend moving to Berlin next Tuesday where thry will make their futvre home.â€" Mr. Gordon Lindsay left for London, Ont last Saturday where he has seâ€" csred a position on the Street Railâ€" way as moterman â€"Mr. Enwerson and Mr. Shelton Melitzer from West Montâ€" rose spent Sunday with friends here. â€"Mr. Austin Main from Berlin _ and Miss Francis Main from Germanâ€"Mills spent Sunday under the parental roof â€"Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanue} TUnger at â€" Berlinâ€"Mr. Irvin Staufier from Berlin Sundayed at the home of Mr. Edwin [Hallmar. News Not:s.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Frank Netmcycir, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupple and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hagedorn visitâ€" ed in ths ncighborhood on Sunday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Pole visited in â€" our burg on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hallman of Perlin. visited with . the formetr‘g parents _ on Sunday.â€"Miss Maggic Shantz visited under the parâ€" ental reof on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Kunk]!» visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. Borgey on Monday.â€"Miss Almunda Shang left for Canboro after a two wea‘s‘ visit at â€" ber home here.â€"Miss Ada Becker roturned to our neighborâ€" kood _ after a month‘s visitâ€"at â€" her home in Mildmay.â€"Rev. C. Muir will sPeak in the U.B. Church on Sunday Feb: 2nd. Everybody. invited. Mannheim irg school 500 G, °> cemeninnmagtemmmmmeeen £°° t ut Prosd From That Weak, Lanâ€"| wolu? .6 "m :'?'3-?3' guid, Always Tired Feel “&' 8 ling tbe\ _ jng, by Lydia E. Pink. _ | . Erestighliy everybody is Pare score of 8 to 5. The first half saw some good rushes on â€"both sides, Louie Ruppel making the only _ goal for Elmira. In the second nalf Oscar Weichel made a goal in less than a minute. About i4600 spectators were in attendance. A large crowd from this town were present and returned on the special after the game. One of the Elmira boys, A. Kehl, had bis head injured during the first half, but after the injury was dressed he was able to resume his place.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dreisinger and little son of Toronto are spending a few weeks with the former‘s parents in town. Mr. Dreisinger is recuperaling after having suffiered from a broirn collarâ€"bons, which he sustained while splitting wood.â€" Miss Alma Laschinâ€" ger spent part of the week with apeak highly enough of it. 1 take pleasâ€" ure ‘u recommending it to others."" â€" Mre. ANNIE CAMERON, Thessalon, Ont. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to thgir sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thouâ€" sands, perhaps millions of women in thie United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman to relieve woâ€" man‘s suffering. If you aresick and need such a medicine, why don‘t you try it ? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coufl> dential) Lyan, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and u;wend by a woman anvd held in strict confidence. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Snider and daught.r Maggie spent Sunday. at the home oi Mr. and _ Mis. Elias _ S. Shantz.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz visâ€" itâ€"d the former‘s sister at Berlin last Stnday.â€"Rev. and Mrs. B. S. _ Wis mer were SOnday visitors at Berlin.â€" Mr. Al.in Bowinran of Saskatchewan visited _ Mr. W. _ ~wartz on Sunday last.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Isract Shoemaketr and â€" daughter Ella of Elora spent Nunday at the hoime of Mr. and Mrs. Elas S. Shantz.â€"Mr. Hetb â€" Burkâ€" hardt spent Sunday at his home near Win{Geld.â€"Mr. _ Reginald _ Gushardt s;ent Sunday with friends at Berlin. â€"Miss Stella Witrrr was a _ Sunday Vis.tor at Berlinâ€"The _ Misses Edna and Magdalena Eby of Winfield visitâ€" ed at ths home of Mr. E. S. Shantz lest Wednesday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Shoemaker and Mr. Wesley Shocmakâ€" er vis.ted friends at Ber®n last Sunâ€" day.â€"Miss Edna Oberholtzer of Berâ€" lin visited at the hotme of her aunt Mis. S. E. Shantz last Sunday.â€"Mrâ€" Clayton Shantz is rerewing acquaintâ€" ances at Floradale and Yatton.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. S. E. Shantz visited the former‘s mothet, who is ill at Berlin on Sunday last.â€"Miss Lizzie Swartz was a â€" Sunday â€" visitor at Berlin.â€" Quite a number frony here attended the Bible Conference held at Waterloo last week. Berlin last Monday evening. by . a Infermediate O.H.A. sufiered their Made Strong and Well by Vinol. When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock far making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy, we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. Mrs. W. O. Strother, Raleigh, N. C., says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been taking Vinol to build her up after & severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appe titeâ€"and building up her strength that I think Vino!l is the finest tonic ever prepared. and I am telling everyone about it." What Vinol did for this littlc | wonderful. girl it will do for every weak and (Signed) R. L. Morris." ailing child, becatse sickly childrem | Put up in 25¢. 50c. and $1.00 boxes need the strengthening cod liver IT‘S MIGHTY FINE TO BP elements and the tonic iron that [ \WELI, AXND YOT CAN SOON BE Vinol containsâ€"that is why Viaol |=0 By TAKING SOLACE. ‘"No builds them up quickly and gives | sprcial Treatmont Schemes or Fees."‘ filnem a fine, hialthy color. lt is | JU‘ST SOLACE ALONE does . the pleasant to take, and we guar | _ ras h antee that the results will satisfy :‘:rk' Write today for the free box, you â€" money back if they do 88 izonacR REMBBY CO., BATTLE A. G. HAEHNEL, Waterloo. _ CREEK, MICH. ‘ â€" aâ€"106 ‘Thessalon, Out. â€"**I cannot speak too Localâ€"and Personal.â€" The Elmira RALEIGH, N. C. CHILD w ham‘s C Nine Pines Elmira mm > o | 0 Ivlotd Duettâ€"Marchâ€"Tannhauserâ€" Wagner Kriends in Berlinâ€"Dr. Cline of Berâ€"|â€"Mrs. F. Shurly and Mrs. Hy. Heimâ€" lin was a business visitor â€" to this|â€" Paperâ€" Life of Beethovenâ€" : Miss village last week.â€"Mre. (Rev.) LosS | Becker. e ner and three little children returned to their home at Snyder after visitâ€" ing her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel for a few wee‘s.â€" Mr. Wm. Cook of Washingten is the guest . of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Rev. C. W. Cosens.â€" Mrs. M. L»Weber and Mrs. _ Geo. Ruppel were the gucsts of Mrs. "p. Halstead at Actor part of last week. Rusy Sess‘on of Council.â€"The third session of this Council . was _ held last Wednesday .evening. The â€" Reeve occupied the chair and all the _ momâ€" berd were present. A request trom the Sick Children‘s Hospital of Toâ€" ronto asking for a «donation was read and the Council granted the sum of $5.00. The Clerk was instructed to write Brown & Struck Co of Torâ€" onto for informaticn regarding their request for a [actory site in Elmira, in which they purpose manufacturing a new invention. The following men applied for the position of . Assessor, John E. Bowman and 1. Gibson; Sanitary Inspectov, ‘ Hy. Ifeipel, Thos. Hall and Geo. Linder; Village Conâ€" stable, Geo. Linder and Hz. Heipel. The Council finall_vl» appointed H. Gibâ€" son as Assessor for 1913 at a salary ofi $70.00; Hy. Heipel as Sanitary Inâ€" spector at a salary of $25.00; . Hy. Heipel as Village Constable and ‘Truant Officer at a sa‘ary of $25.00. Mr. J. D. Moerner .. was appointed Auditor. and also Mr. M. L. Weber, at a salary of $8.00. Mr. Fred Scigâ€" nor was apro‘nted . a member of the Board of Health xfor 1913. The Clerk was instructed by. the Council to receive tenders {or the purchase and removal of th> trees on the new Post Oflice site. The Covncil â€" then granted â€" the sum of $47.95 to the Clerk to be distributed to defray the electicn exponses. ‘The meetine thn adjourned until the 3rd day of Febrâ€" vary. + & Mrs. S. Laschinger has been visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. Perrin, who has been seriously ill.â€"Mr. Wm.â€" Bulmer of Saskatoon has been renewing acâ€" quaintances in town and vicinity late ly.â€"Miss: Mollie Starr spent a few It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Pougs Law to be absoluté Iy free from oplaics or harmful drugs of any description. _ â€" SOLACE is a pure spectific in cvery way, and has been proved beyond question to be the sutest and quickâ€" cst _ remedy _ for Urtc Acid Troubles known to medical science, no matter how long standing. Ib reaches _ and removes the troot of the trouble (Uti® Acid) and purifies the blood. THE sulACE CO. of Battle Creek are the sole U. S. Agents and have thousands _ o{_ voluntary testimonial letters which have been received from cratiful people SOLACE has restored to health. Testimomal Tetters, literâ€" ature and FREE BOX sent upon foâ€" quest . _R. Les Morris, President of the First Nattonal bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as _ folâ€" lows : "I want you to send a box of Solâ€" acc to my father in Memphis, Tenn., for which 1 enclose $0 This remedy Tas been tised by some friends of mvine hers and 1 must say its action . was wonderful. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA â€" OR HEADACHE THAT SOLACE FAILS TO REMOVE. sOLACE _ REMEDY is a recent medical â€" discovery of three German Scientists that dissolves Uric Acid (Crystals and Purifies the Blood. _ It is easy to take, and will not affect the weakest stomach. (Signed) R. L. Morris." Put up in 25¢. 50c. and $1.00 boxes. . ITSs MIGHTY FINE To BP WELI, _ AND YOT CAN So0N RE; 0 BY TAKING SOLACE. . _ "No Sprcial Treatment Schemes or Fees." JUST SOLACE ALONE does _ the *I want to that ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" i my eniy mimbiciherted has been for the ces ! Abgge ho Tey wit se w romgaative +( Noticing the advertisements of ‘"Fruitâ€" 'nouci-; the advertisements of "Fruitâ€" ‘m; land fome I i a h as everyone am nowâ€"and hvemmmm aâ€"tives"‘â€"enjoying the best of * T & &A DAV].S.h heumatist» or u’z making you miserable, m o S o s P s l w a s k s Am dealers or sent os:' receipt :rf- by Fruitâ€"« tives Lizsited, Ottawa. But read Prof. Davis‘ letterâ€" Try Solace at our Expense Money tack for any case of P wlt. C. Rominzer has: â€" _ been‘ s to his house owing to iliness. _ |â€"»Mrs. Stenernage! nas returned . to ber home here after spending several r with her daughter, Mrs. Maoâ€" ": of Hamittob. taken y Match.â€"About four hundred art of tors witnessed on> ol the best exhibitions of hockey played here last, oxes. | Homestead Fertilizers are maaias BF» tured and sold by the Michigan C:_râ€" N nl-:;bun Works, Detroit, Michigan, _ who No wiil send free to any farmer | their "ees.‘‘| book on fortilizers with a handsome the| cal:ndar _ postage paid. They . wan‘ + box,!agenls where they are not rapresent |ei. Address, Michigan Cathon Works TTLE Postofice | Prawer | 814â€"A, Detroit. 1â€"10¢. Michigan, asking for terms. 1 J. Sercombe, of Thedford, _ Ont., writes: "I am sending you a photoâ€" graph of my _ wheat field which _ I think shows a very good crop imdeed ‘fot it yielded 21 loads of sheaves on ii acres ard threshed out 40 bushels to the acre. In growing it we used 5300 lbs. of Homestéad Bone _ Black |\Fertilizer without any other manure. | We also had another field of 20 acres which threshed out 34 bushels to the Friday night, when Elmira played the return: match with _ Preston, winning out with, the score 2â€"1. . At hb n B ertcp o wnd ols Ruppel shot in a goal, thus say the day for Elmira. A, Kinder _ of Preston refereed impartially. Mr. Orlev Luckhardt of Alma spent Friday night with Elmira friends. â€" Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald of Hamilâ€" ton are spending a few days with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Steuernagel. â€"â€" About twentyvâ€"nine membersâ€" of .‘ the Beethoven Club journeyed. to GCait last Saturday afternoon, where they were enic*tained by the members of the Symphony Club of that place. The programme which was given " by the visiting Club consisted of© the \louwilg numbers, opening so§g, "CV rull l 42 n 1 Wilton. « ; NVocal: Soloâ€" Th Fairy Lend‘s Lullaby. (a) Aliciaâ€"Adelaide Needâ€" harm. (b) Happy Songsâ€"Teresa Del Riezoâ€"Miss Gertrude Ruppel. Piano Soloâ€"Love‘s Dreamâ€" Liszt â€"Miss Hilda Eby. . School Board Mveting.â€"The memâ€" bers oi this Board, consisting of. Messrs. 1. S. Brubacher, Dave â€" Holâ€" llinm. Chris. Dreisinger, Israel Bruâ€" bacher, Noah Martin and F. Weigel, held their first meeting for this year on Wednesday evening. The following committees _ were appointed: _ Propâ€" erty Committee, N. Martin, I. Bruâ€" bacher, F. Weige!; Managers, â€" Chris. Dreisinger, D. S. Brubacher and Dave Hollinger; Secretary, Isracl Brubacher. After the several accounts had been presentei and ordered to be paid the Board anpointed Mr. A. Edwards as a member of ths Public Library Board for the ensuing tirce years, and Mr. D. Collison for one year in place of Mr. I. Hammond who recently left this town. wee‘s‘ â€" visit with friends in Ohio.â€" 5e eral of Mr. J. CGilmar‘s children are ill with chickenâ€"pox.â€"Mr. .Simon Bean, of Ceylon, Sask., is visiting re laid‘es in this vidnity.â€"Singing School is being held every Friday and Saturday evening in Bean‘s Church under _ the~ ,sadirship of Professor Ebersole.â€"Mr. Gordon Garland _ lcit on Monday for Gusiph, to take a two weeks‘© cours> in fruitâ€"growing _ and apjplepacking at the Agr cultural Colâ€" lege.â€"The Farmers‘ _ Club and Literâ€" ary Socicty of S. S. No. 5, Wilmot, will reâ€"organizc and hold mevting .in t"e near fubvre. Farmers‘ _ Institsate :~ The _ annual meeting of the South Waterloo Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute was hcld in the Haysâ€" vile Ha‘l list !riday. In the afte:â€" noon Mr. F. Hetns, chief dairy < inâ€" strcctor for Western Ontario spoke cm th> dairy industry in Ontario at the pr sent time and N. G. R. Graen, cf Gialt â€" spoke on the principles _ of ~Piano Solo â€" Bridal Procession â€" Griegâ€" Miss Edith Behrens. Piano Duettâ€" Overtureâ€" Rossiniâ€" Misses Edna aed Grace Erb. Piano Soloâ€"Beethoven. (a) Sonata Variations. (b) . Scherzo. _ (c) Funâ€" cral Marchâ€"Miss Beatrice Behrens. A delightfvl time was enjoyed _ by all who were present. Mr. Oscar Eby of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Elmira friends and relatives.â€"Miss Lizzie . Ze‘eler visited her sister, Miss Mae Zeigler, in Berlin over Sunday.â€"The â€" arnual meeting of the Presbyterian Church will_be held on Tuesday evening. Huribut, of bfight. â€"MF. PerCy WeIck= et, bas _ returned home from a three Vocal Soloâ€"Robin Adairâ€" Aileen Arconâ€" Miss Grant. Vocal Soloâ€"Thy Will be Doneâ€"S Harris.â€"Miss Alma Allemang. It.ms of interest.â€"Weddings are the order of the day. Whose next !â€" A class in .bitle study was held four nights last week, in the Bethcl Methâ€" Threshed out 40 Bushels Wheat to the Acre Ts x* Haysville "in | tand Himsoif With C1 PMLLS KILLER. The ‘Foolkillâ€"t snorted disgustedly. ‘"‘Th r: is no ice fcr them to traak through and it is too cold to want to swim," te complained. Herow.th he movrned that an open winter is bad for biz. Gin Pilis tes E'...."':‘a‘:é':':_:. them. Mr. Rogers being in the business them. Mr. Rogers being in the business, tried all the but it he was cured of a severe pain in the back. Crawfordâ€"In regard to the turkey ttot, what has convinced you that it is vulgar ? Kn‘c.erâ€"In the winter time we us ed to break the ice in the pitcher to waesh in the morning. SENTIMNENT VS. SHEKELS. Stellaâ€"Is marriage a failure ? Ee‘laâ€"No, but a pay envelope is never as thick as a love letter. Cranshawâ€"I‘find it‘s always part of the pecformance whers they give t# Emed vaudoville.â€"â€"Judge. *"*H‘m Could you oblige me with the loan of a fiver, old chap ?""â€"Titâ€"wWits. THAT‘s WHY. ‘"I wonder why they ever built the pyramids ?" Boobyâ€"*"‘Don‘t have to. I look at the towel." ‘‘But I don‘t ste that you need be so heartbroken because Matel Fly: away has jilted you !" â€" ing young man," said her fathor, al ter the introduction. ‘‘What is your business ?" "Yeast." Bockerâ€"Now we have to break the janitor‘s head. : The â€" evening ‘mecting opaned with Mr. L. Masier occupying the chair in a 1ery able manner. Mr. Herns again continued his address on dairying and buttermaking. _ Mr. (ireen, ass‘siant of Xt. Haft, at Galt, informed _ the aud‘ence what the departmont .. was do ng _ in Watetloon County and how ’hcy were ‘n{cresting the children of ‘he putli> schools in agriculture . by school gerdens and school fairs. â€"Mr. S. Shantz, owning a milking incchine and milking twentyâ€"fout cows a day arain sPoke on the usefulness of the macl®ns. . Rev. Hieks noxt gave 2 splendid addr ss appropriate to _ the occasion. The meeting then _ closed by singing the national anthemâ€" Flsieâ€"‘"Aiter . I wash my face 1 look in the mirror to see if it‘s clsan. Don‘t you ?" fexding cattle. _ Mr. M. Shantz, : of + slau then spoke on ths benefits do riied from the nilking machine â€" and t‘e afte.noon mseting was brought to a cluse by a general discussion on the miling machine. so fast. 1 gave thetmn a fair trial and the results I found to be good*‘, _ ‘‘To contradict that old proverb : ‘T&on':'s always pleaty of room at the top.‘ " . ‘It isn‘t the jilting I piind, but she returned the ring in‘ a parcel marked ‘Glass. With care !" GEO. E. ROGERS. GIN PILLS must cure or your money will be refunded. é:. a box, 6 for $2.50. _ Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 144 $ HUMOR OF THE HOUR | _ _ I1Dr. Morse‘s * indian Root Pills HARD TIMES FOR THE FOOLâ€" Ack HMHeadachesâ€" «y are not caused by anything wrong in the |«=«!, but by constipation, biliousâ€" ness | 224 intfigntion. Headache powcrs or tablets may deaden, but cinnot cure them. _ Dr. Motse‘s incisn Ftoot Pille do cure sick headâ€" ache in the sensible w-y.bz rrmovinfi inc eenstipation or sick stomaci Nead«.nc cuming take ioh (.-u-icd’;t:}ni{. _Dr. ;fi&i‘i im _ Root Pills are purely vegeâ€" w», frce from any harmhj drug, c »=! sâ€"tre. When you feel the By OLD haÂ¥e_the appeatance MORE NATURAL. Winnipeg, May 19tB. 1912. . . ADDING INSULT. MAYBE NOT ~ONVINCING. TIMES AND NEW. HE WAS. LEOAL o# JAMES C. HAIGHT â€" . Barrister, Solicitor,. Notary Conveyancer, etc. Money to I‘fi fiee, Letter‘s Block, Waterigo. _‘ Batristers, Solicitors, Nots Conveyancers. _ . Private Funds to Lize. Office: Metcalie Block. Cor. King and Foundry Rts., E. P. CLENMENXT, K.CG. .. Sp oo oc e o t Barrister, Solicitor, Notaty, Conveyancer, etc. _ Money to Office, Upstairs Cor. King and Sts., Waterloo. 4 *100%. MRSIIEE, M A2. . HBWE CWJOAPS B D.C.L. Bartisters; notarigs, etc. fice, Upstairs Economical Block, K St. West, Berlin. v (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary PÂ¥ <tc. Money to loan German spo Ofliceâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next Market, Frederick St.. Berlin. > Strasser‘s Block, Phone 143 King St., Wat Honor Graduate of Toronto ‘U sity, Late of the Rideau St. G Hospital, Ottawa, â€" Member of College of Physicians and Surg of Ontario. Note: Night calls i ered from the office. §k it CLAYTON W.â€"WELLS/ L.D.S., D.D.S., nuut Wate Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Te Alter April ist will visit: E Osteopathic Physictan. +8 Graduate under. Dr. ‘Still, â€" the founder of the science, Editor Jour» nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"13. Ostes« pathy often cures where ali else fails.‘ Chronic comstipation, stomach | dis= orders, neryous diseases, rheumatism, infantile paralysis, goiter} etc., si0« cessfully treated. Electrical treat Ajeond and fourth Friday in m 1 to 6 p.m. . A reliable French regulator ; never pills ure ueefilql!rwhl to re generative portins. or the h'olhqd all t‘::a' imitations. _ Dr. de N 95 a hox, or three for 810. Mailed to DR. W. J. SCHMIDT DENTIST Officeâ€"13 King St. E. over I ion Bank Entrance. 2nd, Door, of Post Ofice. Phone 454. _ â€" ~ â€" 1 ; Diseases of the Eaf, ~~ Nose and Throat. . _ .~@ King St. East. Borti® "_â€"â€"__â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-_'â€"d S. ECKEL, '403. D-’-s- ’ Graduate: Chicago College of. tal Surgery and Royal Cdll.“ Dental Surgeons of Toronto. . Oflice in Fischer‘s Block, o Dentistry practices in all its br ‘ Issue* ol Marriage Licenses. Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, "Is ure exceddingly powerful in "qq" : :dm’:v:wv:';or‘h‘ :' oÂ¥ &‘: Mfl“y.'n-. Ts has on thene tor a0n." Satied io any on &- Beebell Drug Co., Bt. o-&z.. EXPERIENCED VETERINA SURGEON. R J. H. Engel, greduate of the‘ ario Veterinary COIlegiomm residence, Queen St. 298 calls by day or night answered. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College D tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Unit sity. All branches of dentistry pF tised. Entrance to office same Concordia Hal!, over Lang Br Licentiate of the Royal College Dental Surgceons, Honor Gradi University of Toronto. _ Office, . i floor, Waber Chambers, King St. Dr. de Van‘s Derlin. Telephone 202. *z _ Mours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. German spoken. Offices, Room 203 Weber Chambe Berlin, Ontario. MINARD‘S LINIMENT CUR DISTEMPER. DR. WELLINGTON K. JACOBS, â€" ‘F. a4. »lll?flflu Dentist Oddfellow‘s Specialtyâ€" CLEMENT .& DR. WILLIAM GEIGER,â€"â€"â€" DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. A. L. BITZER, B. A. SCELLEN & WEIB . JOHN L. WIDEMAN MILLAR & SIMS8 DR. J. E. HETT OsSTEOPATHY. Waterloo.