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. Weekly published exery rask} maung DAVID BEAN & S0N8, LiM! ED. Publishers pked WATERLOO, ONT. $1.00 alnmum uble in m,-m-_ !!-'?’E*?‘ ~""¢.f .. Postage for United States subscrib ere 50 cents extra. High class printing, English and German, in all its branches. ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday ‘The copy of changes must not be in later than Tuesday noon...Casual adâ€" wertissments accepted up to Wednes day each week. emy must be exercised. The â€" capital invested in soâ€"called permanent â€" improvements, totals . a very large sum, aud represents . a great proportion of the taxes _ colâ€" lected from _ the people. With this _ Advertising rates reasonable a will be made known on application. Almost jcipalities through a been © wher lected from _ the peo large expenditure in tion naturally arises the _ j proble: are be tage various â€" hJ The influenc being expended sal ber. These compositions are‘ adopted and used, regardless of climatic conâ€" ditions or suitability to the _ traffic requirements. Each municipality deâ€" pends upon its own engineering _ adâ€" vice. In rare â€" instances only is any lesting equipment available. The reâ€" sult is that no uniformity of value in paving or sidewalk material is _ seâ€" NEED A BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL RESEARCH. testing sult is paving cured. Canada has reached the stage, says Conservation, issued this week by the Commission of Conservation of Canâ€" ada, when municipalities should have available a Bureau of Municipal Reâ€" search, as patt of a Department _ of Local Government in each Province. The _ need of such a source of inforâ€" mation is urgent. Municipal governâ€" ment and municipal engineering â€"are being conducted in too haphazard | a wanner for the general and permaâ€" nent public good. This Bureau should Whe Chronicleâ€" Telegraph wmanner for the general and permaâ€" nent public good. This Bureau should geal with such questions as the testâ€" ing of materials and the adoption of standards. These standards would pe based _ upon the â€" practical requireâ€" ments. For instance, while a busiâ€" ness thoroughfare with heavy traffic requires â€" a certain surface imnaterial surfa I1 proj@mer Twenty thousand dollars is recomâ€" mended by the large and representaâ€" lic meeting in the City Hall, catled by Mayor Hett, as Berlin‘s share of the contribution to pe raised by varâ€" ious provinces of the Dominion in reâ€" sponse to the appeal of Lord Landsâ€" downe, Chairman of the British Red Cross Society. ate vears 2ives arther py wethods : t demand the same wearâ€"resisting rface not sustaining fownrdation. In e manner, also, sidewalk standards ould be adopted suitable to traffic quirements, The question is a large one. Milâ€" ms of dollars of the people‘s money e peing spent annually and the creâ€" t of municipalities is being pledged ) carry out _ work of a supposedly rinanent character, in the hope that will prove / satisfactory. In the sence of _ any definite information ) the contrary, _ advice or prejudice favor of certain materials cannot nd This method of making a contribuâ€" ion should appeal to all classes. ‘I§ ives an opportunity to all (taxâ€"payâ€" Ts), many of whom it is difficult to It the matt ost without exgeption the munâ€" ties of â€" Canada are passing h a period _ of financial strait, local â€" improvement _ work has urtailed and. the strictest econâ€" iitable & a great deal of thought on part of students of _ municipal ms. In many cities the streets ecoming sample sheets of _ the is kinds of paving | materials. ifluence or persuasive ability of ien may ‘introduce new systems dway construction without numâ€" iliset. _ No doubt if more accurâ€" data were available, the â€" money spent on many of these _ imâ€" BERLIN‘S CONTRIBUTION d O00 100, and that debentures for this int be issued for a period of ten ud pth « with ed In prop cant make a ind materials, le walk ure in mind the . quesâ€" â€" arises "Is the money local improvementments d to the best advanâ€" tthy râ€" of roadways, pave foundation eeron with vnt ralt ed that Instead « s of the city. as inimum of many of these _ imâ€" uld be made go. much judicious selection of funds, that bute ite their share toâ€" ause. It is also an f making a contri this question is ntribut trail residential the does ting . In m City ak fi ‘l'uu- to the British Red Crogs Bo cigty . At first glance it may appear that fiownullu.dwhhuexm is expected from the different municipalâ€" ities in view of the fact that . the Central Committee in Toronto _ has fixed $500,000 as an objective in Onâ€" tario. Henry Ford may find out . before many moons that be can bardly . afâ€" ford to dictate to the American peoâ€" ple what they should do with . their money. When _ you talk about hard work, just think of _ Kitchener, _ Jellicoe, Lioydâ€"George, Asquith, French, Jofâ€" fre and others too numerous to menâ€" tion who are lighting in the world‘s greatest battle, Proâ€"German sentiment in the Unitâ€" ed States may pe . strong in some quarters but it was insignificant _ im its opposition to raising the loan 0 $500,000,000 for the allies, which ha: already been overâ€"subscribed. per 267,620 came from production of the 1 steadily increasing, seale of operations, the full year, will : about 50 per cent, 1914. SHAREHOLDERS SELL THEIR FORD STOCK Detroit and Hor per cent. Motor C them by and Horace E. Dodge, who held 10 per cent. of the stock of the Ford Motor Company, of Canada, given to them by Henry Ford on the organizaâ€" tion of the Canadian company in 1906 threw their holding on the market on Tuesday, and through H. W. Noble & Co., of Detroit, received . $1.625 a share for 510 shares, a total of $828,â€" It is understood Kissell, Kinicut & Co., of New York, acquired an interâ€" est in the stock through Noble & Co. Ford and the Canadian Government are now at odds owing to Ford‘s anâ€" tagonism to the Angloâ€"French loan. The earnings _ of the Canadian Comâ€" pany last were $2,000,000 on $1,000,â€" 000 capital. BULLET IN THE TEMPLE KILLED GUELPH MAN 150 laid olf c sale, but this _ wa run short Guelph, Oct. 8. â€"Frank NeaubaUet, a former emplove of the Bell _ Piano and Organ Company, met with a fatâ€" al accident â€" at his home, early | this morning. He was cleaning a small rifle preparatory to going out for| a day‘s hunt, and in some manner the trigger was pulled, sending the small bullet into his right temple. He eviâ€" dently _ did not know the rifle was loaded. He was taken to the Generâ€" al Hospital, but failed to recovet conâ€" sciousness, and died at 2 o‘clock this afternoon. IHe was a married man and â€" leaves a widow and one child, besides four brothers and three | sisâ€" and _ leaves a widow besides four brothers ters. London, Oct. 9.â€"Strong representaâ€" tions, are said py the Central News, to have been made by Bulgaria _ to Greece against the Tandiag of French and British troops at Saloniki. At the Ford works 150 men _ were Don‘t complain about pains in your back when the remedy lies right to band. Gin Pills stop backaches, and they do it in an easy natural way by going right to the root of the trouble C. I 1 ‘& k â€"MIDNEYE®E Gin Pills act on "The fimc anoâ€"eme bladder. Thc‘ soothe and heal the inflamed organs, which are causing. the suffering. Neye::gour kklnc{- and swolien kands and feet, ts and ankles, are likely to follow, :‘idou of Gin Pills in time saves a world of n . * You will realize their value when you read what Mrs. J. P. T. Wedge, of Summerside, P.E.1. writes : Stop Backaches BNc. a box, or 6 boxes f ment FREE if you write National Drug & Chemical Co. || NOTES AND COMMENTS. "Gin Pills are the greatest of all Kidâ€" mey remedies and a medicine which is at present ddn{ me a world of good. They are worth their weight in gold to any sufferer." Get GIN PILLS to_«hy__-l‘yo-r_‘dnlev' olf Cfli‘l‘l‘(“;dl’-'nt-"i‘«\‘“h the Dodge but Manager McGregor declared was only because supplies had 0 8.â€"Frank Neaubauer ive an increase O" wer the yield for â€"day at r dealer‘s for ’IL&’O’l'rhl treat 3y ; re UKronicie Telegraph, Waterlo6, ThursdayOctober 14, 1915 Page®: in S cant loan which Dodge has m LIGENSE COMMISSIONE PS OF ONTARID â€" _ A6KED TO CANGEL PMATYS!X ROTEL â€"AND THREE SHOP HMHGENSES INCOUNTY Chairman J. D. Flavelle Agsures Good Hotelkeepers of County That Their Licenses ‘Are Safer Toâ€"day Than Everâ€"Emphatic Warning Issued to Habitual Lawâ€" Breakers. 2 MWPE ND 3e . ol . LPFTLE ENCOURAGEMENT FOR CLUBS IN LOCAL OPTION CENTRES "Good hotelâ€"keepers| in Waterloo County are safer today than they have ever been in this Province, but hotelâ€" keepers who habitually ‘ and willfulâ€" ly break the license law are liable to be summoned before the Commisâ€" sion at any time in Toronto to show cause why their licenses should not cause why their licenses should not be cancelled." This was the concluding statement of the sumimary of the proceedings at the sitting of the Ontario License Com mission by Chairman J. D. Flavelle at the Court House after one o‘clock on Tuesday. The session was . OPâ€" ened _ shortly after ten o‘clock with Chairman J. D. Flavelle, Vice Chairâ€" man D. S. Dingman, Commissioners Fred Dang.and J. A. Ayearst in atâ€" tendance, _ Commissioner Smith not being able to reach Berlin from Haiâ€" The application _ of the Galt Club for a license to dispose.of liquor cam? as a "bolt from the clear sky" to the Galt deputation who not only opposed that it be grated, but . also opposed the granting of the license to the Waterloo County Golf Associâ€" ation. The interests of the _ hotelâ€"keepers and shnpâ€"deaLers were looked after by H. J. Sims,"* for the Berlin appliâ€" cants, A. B. McBride, for the. appliâ€" cants outside of â€" the city, W. &1 Plum, of New Hamburg, delivered an impromptu address in opposition to the statements made in the report of the _ Temperance Alliance respecting New _ Hamburg, which he declared were entirely false. Wm. E. Allen, Secretary _ of the Ontario Licensed and Allied Trades Association, . was also present but took no part in the ‘procfl’dings. The Courtâ€"room _ was filled with applicants and various deâ€" putations from allparts of the counâ€" tv. This afternoon and toâ€"morrow . the Commission is making a tour of inâ€" spection. After _ hearing the pleas made by those opposed to the granting of cerâ€" tain licenses, and the solicitors reâ€" presenting _ the applicants Chairman Flavelle, in a comprehensive manner, reviewed _ the facts and statements which were presented to the Commisâ€" sion. Heâ€"stated that the report preâ€" sented by Mr. Hagedorn would . be carefully _ considered and taken for what it is worth, "I can say here," he said, "that many of the state ments made in this report are true to our own â€" knowledge and bear out what we have had reported to us beâ€" fore coming here." Respecting _ the situation in Ayr, be said, that many complaints have been received regardâ€" ing the Commercial Hotel and . the malier wanl be carciily C It is a question whether it advisable to allow only one this town, or whether there two. view wuth favor the nine applications providing the applicants are living up to the law. Speaking of the difficulâ€" ty to carry out the provisions teâ€" specting the Indian Listers Mr. Flaâ€" velle said that in some places the hotelmen are provided with _ photoâ€" graphs. There were two matters _ which »â€" desired _ to emphasize, one of which was the keeping of the law. Chairâ€" man Flavelle pointed out that _ tne Legislature _ makes the law and the Commission bhas been appointed . for T H I pl The Chairman‘s Summaty ) R would be license in should be 1| lared the purpose of administering it. The Commission is undbimous in its oPibâ€" ion that the liquor dealers in Ontarâ€" io must keep the law or get out . of business, Dealers who are observing the law are not likely to have their licenses cancelled, but any violation of the law by selling after hours will cause the guilty parties to, be sumâ€" moned to Toronto to show cause why their licenses should not be annulled. He also particularly directed his reâ€" marks to the inspectors, and ordered that they report to the Commission monthly the names of men who have been found guilty of drunkenness, toâ€" gether with the name of the hotels, proprietors, the date, etc., and these men stand a small chance of their liâ€" censes being continued. The Commisâ€" sion will not be hampered by techniâ€" calties as to what constitutes drunkâ€" eumess. ‘"‘We are determined to make hotelkeepers live up to the law, and in this we asâ€"k the coâ€"operation | of all good hotelkeepers." President Hagedorn, of the County Temperance Alliance, was the first to address the Commission, He stated that the Alliance had visited every city, town and village in the county and gathered informaâ€" tion _ from whatever _ source it was available. Statements _ regarding every hotel were submitted, and in the opinion of the Alliance thirtyâ€"six hotel and three shop licenses should be cut of. It was suggested that barrooms be lit up after hours. Rev. J. J. Brown, A. G. Watson, exâ€"Warden Thos. Hall and Rev, Mr. Schnell, of Ayr, urged that the licâ€" ense of . the Commercial Hotel in that village he cancelled. Mrs. Norman Galt of Washâ€" ington to be "First Lady of the Land." Dfiutatiom from _ New Dundee, Dorking, and Galt were also heard. Washington, Oct. _ 6.â€"The engageâ€" ment of Mrs. Norman Galt of Washâ€" ington to }’resident MNoodrow Wilson was announced at the White House toâ€"night. _ No date was set for the wedding, but it will probably occur early in December in the executive mansion. _ The official announcement follows: ‘‘The White Iouse, Washington, October 6, 1915. ‘"‘The announcement was made toâ€" dax of the engagement of Mrs. Norâ€" man Galt â€" of this city to. President Woodrow Wilson." Mrs. Galt, who will be the next first lady of the land, is the widow of a business man of Washington, Norâ€" man Galt, a partner in a prominent jewelry firm, who died eight years ago. She has resided here since her marriage. Mrs. Galt was Miss Edith Bolling, and was born in Wytheville, Ya: Her father was the Hon. Wilâ€" liam _ H. Bolling, a wellâ€"known lawâ€" yer of that section of Virginia. HMer family is distinguished in Virginia, and Mrs. (Gialt is relatea to many of )tho best families of the Old Dominâ€" jon. VATICAN ORGAN __ DENIES ANOTHER PEACE REPORT Rome, Oct. 9.â€"The Vatican organ denies the report that Pope Benedict peace. reaching movement to bring AUSTRO â€" GEAMAN RAILWAY HANDS DNSCHARGED ment. Thrée Tattways cout or saron= iki _ wereâ€"in _ Austroâ€"German hands. The employees _ were receiving _ adâ€" wance _ instructions to obstruct the movement _ of troops. The Minister made a hurried trip to Saloniki seizâ€" éd control of the railways and _ disâ€" gharged the Austroâ€"German employâ€" Government Entente Al peditionary 70,000 men The prompt action of the Greek Minister _ of Communications, it is said, prevented possible disaster _ at COWAN.â€"Mary Helen, 430 King E., on Octobet 1ith, _ infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Cowan, ounty and gathered informaâ€" om whatever _ source it was . Statements _ regarding tel were submitted, and in on of the Alliance thirtyâ€"six d three shop licenses should i It was suggested that s be lit up after hours. J.OJ. Brown, A. G. Watson, Deaths. dart a l and far about HEIR TO $2,000 DIES OF WBHNDS Galt, Went Forward From the 34th. INTENDED TO RETURNK Galt, Oct. 8.â€"Having inherited £400 since ;oh& to Europe, an aunt havi? died in England, Pte, Arthur Harold White, a Galt man, who Was today reported as having died from wounds, _ had planned _ to return to Galt at the end of the war and enjoy a holidas. Pte. White was a single man â€" and boarded at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Canning, Beverly street, and with a fellowâ€"boarder, Charles Hollis enlisted for active service with the 44th Battalion. He was picked for the special service company from the 34th Battalion, which went overseas early in the summer. x He had written to his former board ingâ€"house mistress telling of being left the £1400. In Canada Nine Years. Pte. White was born in Bristol, England, where his widowed mother still _ resides. He came to Canada nine years &go and practically lived all that time in Galt and vicinity. He â€" worked in the country a while, and then came into the city and was employed as shipper at the Gett;: & Scott shoe factory for a couple . of years, and previous to enlisting workâ€" ed at the R. McDougall works. . He was 27 years of age and the only reâ€" lative in Canada is a brother in Toâ€" ronto. He is also survived by a sisâ€" ter. He was a member of the Chosen Friends lodge of this city. Pte. White is the first Galt man o the 34th Battalion to be officially re ported killed Girls upon the threshold of womanâ€" hood often drift into a decline in spite of all care and attention. How often one sees girls who have been strong and lively become suddenly weak, deâ€" pressed, irritable and listless. It is the dawn of womanhoodâ€"a crisis in the life of every girl â€"and prompt measures should be taken to keep the blood pure and rich with the red tint of health. If the blood is not healthy at this critical stage the body is weakâ€" ened and grave disorders follow. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have saved thousâ€" ands of young girls from what might have been lifeâ€"long invalidism or an early death. _ They are a bloodâ€"buildâ€" er of unequalled richness, strengthenâ€" ing weak nerves and producing a lib eral supply of _ red, hbealthy blood which every girl needs to sustain her strength. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have proved their great value over and over again to young women whose health was failing. Miss Minâ€" nie Dufield, Eramosa, Ont., says:â€" WEAKNESS GENERALLY COMES on As WOmAnNHOOD APPROACHES. INFANTRY SCHOOL OPENS IN BERLIN; OFFICERS TO LECTURE structors _ at London _ is being sent and large classes of officers and nonâ€" commissioned officers will attend _ in both cities. During the course _ the Crreratâ€"Staff Officer~â€"from â€"Lonton will also give several lectures. 1 PALE, FEEBLE GRLS 10 CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Slok Headache, Constipation, Bilflowsness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breathâ€"Candy Cathartic. No odds ho# bad your liver, atomâ€" ach or bowels; kow much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowelsâ€"you always get relief with Cascarets. They imme diately cleanse and regulate the stomâ€" ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the conâ€" stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A 10â€"cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach, sweet and head clear for .wmu:h. weet and head Ci°ar Tof months. humnunmw of The Missing Word feature is provin g a delight to Chronicle readers, Inâ€" terest on the increase. Readers pleased, merchants . pleasedâ€"everybody pleased. Answers pour in from all over Waterloo and vicinity, Many near by towns, as well as rural districts, represented. The word last week was not very _ hard but â€" some missed it enâ€" tirely ; however, many succeeded in getting the correct . ansâ€" wer. People sit up till the "wee sma‘" hours of the morning, hunting fos elusive word. ‘"‘What is it ?" ‘"Where should it be *" are the questions peâ€" ing asked around town. It‘s about a tossâ€"up so far, all contestants beâ€" ing about equal. Not too late for any one to enter, Read _ rules careâ€" fully. Enter at onceâ€"toâ€"day ! The CHRONICLE‘S _ EDUCATIONAL | MISSING WORD advertiseâ€" ments are certainly proving a great success. ‘The readers of this paper are more than pleased with this novel and fascinating proposition. . The interest aroused continues to .increase daily. Of course.we knew that this would be so,â€"but we hardly expected so much enthusiasm. ‘The influx of answers has made it necessafy for the contest editor to have an assisâ€" tant. We thought that this was coming. READ SEGOND PAGE OF MISGING WORD ADVERTISEMENTS TOâ€"DM ‘An important meeting of the Exeâ€" cutive _ of the Ontario Brotherhood Association of the Methodist Church of Canada was held in the rooms of the Social Service Department in the new Wesley buildings on Friday | afâ€" ternoon for the purpose of arranging the programme for the next convenâ€" tion. new Wesley buildings on Friday af-‘ A social Service campaign will be ternoon for the purpose of arranging |conducted on the Galt District _ on the programme for the next cnnvenâ€"i‘\‘unday, followed by the convenfi_fi tion. on Monday. The programme Commé@ This convention will â€" be held in |tee consists of Rev. T. Albert Mfi Trinity _ Methodist Church on Sunâ€"‘l‘l‘ur(-ntu, Rev. A. E. Lavell, B day and Monday, February 6th and |ford, and A. A. Eby, President â€" of Tth, 1916. It is expected that over‘the Association, Berlin. s ® THFE MOLSONS BAN Many of the merchants have already expressed themselves as 4 highlyâ€"pleased with the results obtained. This careful ad. reading is s to prove very advantageous to them as well as the readers themsel Such careful ad. reading is sure to benefit all the advertisers in _ ev part of the paper. This is also a great training for the puyers at our stores. They are rapidly learning that it does pay to read ads. A numâ€" ber of instances have already been reported where the readers have taken advantage of the bargains offered and have saved money py doing so. The mnotto,â€"‘*Put your money where it will do the most _ good,"â€"certainly, ‘applies in this case. These wonderful results already obtained show conclusively that The Chronicle enjoys a great circulation,â€"a class of circulation unequalled from an advertising standpoint. If you desire to reach the people in this section who are real puyersâ€"use this medium in your _ next advertising campaign. You will profit py so doing. THE WORD LAST WEEK. _ As announced last Thursday the "missing‘‘ word pegan with "O" and ended with "Y" and contained ten letters., It was the word _ ‘"osteopaâ€" thy and should have appeared between the words "that‘"‘ and ‘"is‘" in the advertisement of DR. W. K. JACOBS, Osteopathicâ€"Physician. The word has peen replaced toâ€"day. Now those of you who failed _ on this word look _ it up. Frankly we are surprised that any one should this one. It was so dead easy. Now be sure that you read these fi carefully. CAREFUL reading may win a purse of gold. THE MISSING WORD TOâ€"DAY. The missing word toâ€"day begins with L and ends with D. It con« tains seven letters. Easy, very easy. f NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER. & It is NOT too late to enter, if you have not already done so, do sa toâ€"day. It will prove interesting for you and may _ prove vetry pxohtable. Read the ads. and send, your answers to The CITRONICLE office. .Be sure that you use the correct coupons, fill them out COMPLETELY and get your answers in ON TIME, otherwise they will NOT count. Now we wish you all good luck, _ THIS week, "Hunters‘" . start ta BERLIN PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL TO HAMILTON CHURCH The Hamilton Spectator of Saturâ€" day says :â€"At a large meeting _ of the quarterly board of First Methoâ€" dist _ church, presided _ over By the Rev. C. 0. Johnston, pastor, a letâ€" ter of acceptance from Rev. C. L Molrvine was read and enthusiastical ly received and approved. & Rev. C. L. Melrvine is an exâ€"pIC dent of the Hamilton conference : is acknowledged _ to be one of _ ablest and strongest young men the Canadian pulpit. enjoy a continuance growth in members which has been so ed by the Rev. C his energetic and ate pastor, Rev. W â€"The â€"â€"membersâ€"ofâ€"Firstâ€"Methodist: church believe that, under the _ able feadership _ of Mr. Melrvine, _ First churchâ€" will continue to prosper and enjoy a continuance of the marvelous growth in membership and in enetgy which has been so greatly stimulatâ€" UNTARIO BROTHERHOOO GONVENTION | IN BERLIN NEXT FEBRUARY NV U aNCrXaAYa is e hunting Milan, Oct. 8.â€"In reply to the j test of German and Austrian mi ters against obstacles being placed the way of shipping goods to Bulg ia, the Roumanian Government plied that it would take every me to prevent contraband of war passing over Roumanian territory FIRM REPLY TO â€" TEUTON‘S PROTEST s AVIWNGSs BAWK DEPARTHENT interest Allowed at Highest Current Rate. Waterlog lnncwh, Ja:ob Hespeler, -lv * * MEA Sranch, 0. K Kirkpatrick, Mgt (Canadian Press.) A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Circular Letters of Credit. * Bank Money Urdars. CaAPITAL ana RESERVE $8,800,000 In reply to the pro ind Austrian minis () and in enetgy atly stimulatâ€" Johnston and urceful associ Martin. 96 Branches in Canada. placed in Bulgar ent _ re fror d 100 Brotherhoods will be represented by delegates, and some of the most prominent _ _men in * the Methodist Church will take part in the proâ€" gramme. l Good blood means good health; good health means strong men and women, EDuWL of viror: sundo saningon. witk madlé | aléert ‘and muscies ev;mvmlt'. nx medicine dealer will supply wi Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical % in either liquid or tablet form. | to Dr. Picrce, Invalids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, about Dr. Pierce‘s WKL’-":’IE}.W'I‘\' lieve I used seven l C bottles in all. . I have recommended Dr. Pierce‘s remedies to scveral of my acquaintances. . Mediegt Adviaets and think veuy figiy edical Advisers an ink very hi of it."â€"Mrs. Mayr Cuark, 117. State St., Welland, Ont. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden_ Medical covery is a tonic and builder that new I:;ctivny to the liver, W bowels in rt time, thus causing sallowness, mfiofl and constipation to disappear. Welland, Ont.â€""I am glad 1 heard A Prominent Ontario Woman Y., for free medical advice E" PERSONALS. ®~ °3 {ascinating proposition. . The . Of course .we knew that this uich enthusiasm. ‘The influx of test editor to have an assisâ€" Speaks.