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Mr. Woods, of Winnig biegent foy the peregud as the howe Miss Bessie McDermand of Port BUurwoell, was the ‘guest of Miss Milâ€" _ared Ruby, King West, for a few days © this week. 2\ _â€"aâ€"â€"â€" iss Hope Bowman has returned m‘ very pleasant visit with t in Toronto. + rmumâ€" sold his| Mrs. Geo. C. 11. Aurg spent:a few two bundred and ten ACreS|days in Pprt Huron and Sarnia this to Mr. Waite, of Parkhill{week for many years was known Toâ€"â€"utes s Bear farm, and previ0U8! Mrs. John Lang, left on Wednesday that as the Stauffer farm. for Mt. Clemens, where she will spent T4 CC *eem uC w PBM TMEERI ‘Mrs. D. S. Bowlby, sr.. gave a lmllll yommmmen . on Monésy‘*afternoon for MrSs.| yiss Clara Â¥e of ‘Feronto who was visiting in town. !â€"no has boen(% at mmxm N No _ * im ‘House, Preston, Sunday ; W H. Schmaiz, Queen Street. ijin, the guest of Mr. dnd Mrs. Geo. C. uth, asked a few ladies in on Thursâ€"|r; | Lang. & Wi. H. Schmaiz, Queen Street, asked a few ladies in on Thursâ€" day afternoon and bring their sewing. Déinty refreshments were served and an enjoysable time was spent. mnw offitials and members of * of Berlin and Waterloo gave a dinner to Mr. Alex.Milar, K. C., on Thursday afternoon, at the Walper House, it being his eightieth birthday. ie Geo. Hutchison, who has been the past few months in To ° has returned to town and 3# mgain living at her home, Water strget north. they have spent the past year ~*%Mr. and Mre. W. J. Motsz have returnâ€" edâ€"ftom their ten deys‘ stay in New Rév. J. W. J. Andrew, the esteemed fi" of St. Jahn‘s (Anglican) church 1 hlio past fourteen years, was made the recipient of a purse of gold by the W Wednesday evening. Mr. w will be greatly missed by all classes in Berlin , The third Sunday afternoon fire inâ€" side. of four weeks took place about 1.30 o‘clock yesterday when the fire départiment was called by telephone to eftinguish a small blaze which had started â€" at the rear of 46 Duke St. Some children had been playing with matches~and a quantity of hay nd' straw was set on fire. It was quickâ€" 1y extinguished _ before any â€"damage ‘Mrs. J. W. J. Andrew was made the nagipient of a dozen sterling . silver pbons by the Women‘s Auxiliary . of 8t Johr ;%é"““‘"“’ Church on Wedâ€" kday.‘ rmoon, and on Wednesday vening the members of the Parish Veorke presented her with a gold #idt watch. Mrs. Andrew will . be wm MacCallum entertained to on Tuesday evening for her ]w Ida and Irene Kraen have ime. home from New York where M mgg’nnon & ~ "‘““v & . ‘UT. E =L'" Ifl' of weeks, the &1 .g . n ”m. * % ‘ E‘..."".""“ '? the T;M.c‘ fl:u * Toron are . f . @ * bmmam > <ome w We weeks. Sm * ‘g. k"“â€"vâ€"-â€"- t . spent Sunâ€"| Miss Ida Gabel had a couple of tab n B the guest of Mr. and|ies of bridge on â€" Monday evening E @ir Grower and Beautifier : Abcomimended by Loading Druggists Throughout Canada Miss Power. y missed in both church _ and ‘W_g‘?r her fourteen years n‘h in, and all wish her in her new home. ds arage COha whn & thrcvtzemiem CR .. _ > Bh (. _ Mr. Ernest Hodgins, returned to his home in Wlll? on Monday, after a pleasant visit several weeks with Twinâ€"City friends. Mrs. William P. Clement will reâ€" ceive for the first time since her marâ€" riage on Friday afternoon November the twelfth, at her home 71 Heins \Avo.. and afterwards on the first Wedâ€" nesday of each month. The mecun‘ of the Ladies Auxiliary of the B. & W. Hospital will be held at 3 o‘clock on Monday. Mrs. Hollingshead of Glencoe is visâ€" iting ber daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Williams, Queen St., S, Mrs. Reinhold A. Lang . will receive for: the first time since her marriage on â€" Thursday _ afâ€" ternoon, November the eleventh, from threeâ€"thirty to six o‘clock, at her home 128 Queen street, North Mr. and Mrs. Lang will receive in the evening from eight to ten o‘clock. was knocked down at the corner of King and Queen Sts. Thursday by a passing vehicle and his face and head were badly bruised. Dr. F. H. Kalbâ€" fleisch was summoned and the injurâ€" ed man was removed to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs..James Wing announte the engagement of their daughter Margaret Buelah to Mr. Charles Fdâ€" ward Simpson of Winnipeg, â€" son _ of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Simpson. ‘The marriage to take place early in Deâ€" cember. A number _ of the officers of the 108th Regiment were in Galt on Wednesday evening whetp‘ they greetâ€" ed Col. H. Martin and â€"the Berlin members â€" of _ "C" Company of the 7ist Battalion, who arrived in that city â€" for the winter. The boys are glad to get away from Carling‘s Heights into warmet surroundings. It is expected that they will be fre quent visitors in the city. Mr. R. Jas. Kerr, who , has hml the efficient bookkeeper at the offices of Forsythâ€"Kimmel â€" Co. for some years, has accepted the position of Secretaryâ€"Treasurer ~of the reâ€"organâ€" ized W. E. Woelfie Shoe Co., and commenced his duties this week,. Mr. Kerr is succeeded at the Forsyth Kimmel Co. by Mr. A. B. Musselman of Togonto, formerly of Berlin. Mr. Musselman‘s many friends will welâ€" ‘come him back. to the city. ly attended by buyers and sellers. Eggs were again scarce and sold at Lxs and 40 cents per dozen, and butâ€" ter â€" was offered at 30 and 32 cents Norman BoH,~‘©20 Michael street, per pound. _ Potatoes were quite plentiful and 'gieu ranged from 90 cents per hel to $1.35 per bag. ‘The supply of fowl was large, chicâ€" kens selling at 45 to 75 cents each, tduch 75 to 90 cents, and geese $1.â€" 40 to $1.75. The usual supply . 0f vegetables was offered MINARD‘S _ LINIME: BURNS, BTC. The market this morning was large~ CURES day night.. He had procured a mar riage licepse anid ‘had it in his pos session that evening, intending . t show it to Mr. Miller. hk BHOW 1\ WO OMR MPOTR : All arrangements for the proposed marriage had been made through the mother, _ her daughter never having met the man, to her knowledge,. . a} though he referred to having | know? ber gc a child. When shown his pic ture by ber mother, she said that she hml never seen him before. tempted : 406° Enduce J Daughter to Leave the House of Refuge ~© ANNUAL MEETING ° OF HORPICULTURAL $ Isocm'rv HELD ‘The annual meeting . of the: WALE! loo Horticultural Society was hel Wednesday evening with agood at tendance. â€" The Wollowing officers werr elected for the new vear: President:â€"Robert Sim. ist. Vice President.â€"Geo. Suggitt. elected for the new vear: President:â€"Robert Sim. ist. Vice President.â€"Geo. Suggitt. Ind Vice . President.â€"B. B. Play fqrd. t e# J‘ . Secretary â€" â€"J . Uffelma®a. D,ltbcto::â€"}:h. Hohmeier, Mrs. Gec Lippert, Miss Hattie Bruce, Miss, E. P. Wegenast, Miss Ellén Watsgn F. VQBmMmERTY CUOMT iedmn iess‘ Miss A. C. Bornhold and Messrs Ez ta Schmidt, Julius Roos. Fred Habâ€" el, J. A. McCorkingdale, J. Stiles and J. Uffeimann. Auditorsâ€"Messrs Fred Hughes and E. Devitt. i It is the intention of .the Society, if they can obtain the financial | as sistance . of the,Conncil, to beautify the vacant plot of ground on the corâ€" rer of King and William: streets by planting it with grass and setting out fower beds. ‘The Society â€" have _ reason to be proud of the work w%i;:h has . been dome by the school chiRren, both in their home gardens and at school, with the seeds supplied by the Horâ€" ticultural Society, Everyone who is interested in the beautifying of the town are invited to join the society and held along the SALE OF LIQUOR TOS0LOIERS B RESTRICTE Herealter: the sale of liquor to solâ€" diers in‘uniform will be possible only within certain hours. Orders have peen issued by the Militia Headquartâ€" ers at London restricting the sale to soldiers | in the ist Divisional Area which includes Berlin and the greater part of Western Ontario. ‘The following are the orders as reâ€" éeived at local militia headquarters : "All Hquor _ stores in the 1st Divisional _ Area â€" are _ ‘"out of bounds‘‘ _ to soldiers in uniform, commencing Friday, 5th instant. All hotels . are ‘"out of bounds" to soldiers in uniform except beâ€" tween the hours of 5.00 and 8.00 p.m., commencing Friday, 5th in MAJORITY FOR UNION, 82 The vote in Knox Church Walkerâ€" ton, on the union q@estion stood: Session, _ for 8, against 6; communiâ€" cants, for 199, against 126, adherents cast there was a majority of 82 for for 21 against 14. Of the 374 votes union. In the last votes cast, vith a waiority of 205 in favor of union. majority of "ROUGH ON RATS" clears out Mate, Mice, otc. _ Don‘t die in the jry stores ay stant." work and 25¢ at Drug and Poulâ€" of the Water i’fi"iu,' leaving x‘d $31.37 sliver e ”n:l“ to w.' C : Lang ::. the best M: kept lawn in the city Was presented by President Hallman. The cup was accepted by Jerome LAng who . @%+ plained that; his father was of The officers clected for the coming year are : Président, J. A. Hallâ€" man ;‘.“ vice ”" H. R Wood, 2nd â€"â€" viceâ€"president, Thomas Rard ; Board~ of _ Directors: Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Woithard,. Mrs. Opperman, . H. W. Brown, A. Lang, J. Voelker, F. E. Tremaine, H. Johnson, and A. R. Goudi¢. Auditors : E. P Pugsley, J, H. Weaver. Young men anxious to m‘:flt country will pe glad to know that a recruiting olfice is again opened in the store on Queen Street South, _‘ Reâ€" sruits will < be able to stay in their own _homes "duting the winter ‘and will have about 5 hours drill cach day. ‘The ‘pay, amounts ‘to ‘practically i13 per week and should be quite an attraction to young unmarried men between 18 and . 30 years of age. Lieut. _ Kreitzer opens up the office this evening and will be glad to ansâ€" xer all questions. 4 ‘The â€" Berlin Hockey Club held . a meeting in the rooms at the Auditorâ€" im Wednesday evening at which they slected the following list of officers for the year :â€" Hon. Presidentâ€"Ed. Wettlauler. Hon. Vice President.â€" _ ist.â€"Ed. C. Kabel. 2nd.â€"Dr. Callahan. 3rdâ€"J. C. Jaimet. 4th.â€"H. Wagner. Presidentâ€"Percy. Pearce. Vice Presidents : 1st.â€"E. 0. Ritz. 2ndâ€"O. Boehmer. and Secretary °E, =. RpschmaD. ‘ _ Representativeto m#).fl.-.&.m'oet ing.â€"Prés, P: Peatéey K\ C =~ â€" Trainer.â€"Bert Burnham. In reply to <l¢tters sent by Secreâ€" tary Boschnian to the hockey clubs of Brantford, Ingersoll, Elmira and Sarâ€" nia, asking them whether they would play senior hockey if suitable group ng can be arranged, communications were read which stated that all these teams excepting Ingersoll will enter the proposed groups. 3rd.â€"W. A. Rolling. 4th.â€"A. McAvity. Managerâ€"Harry Wismer. Treasurer.â€"Ed. Voelker. Secretaryâ€"Eugene L. Roschman. Managing â€" Committee :â€"Pres. P. Pearce, Vice Pres. E. O. Ritz, Man ager H. Wismer, Tte&s. E. Voelket Fow! Must be “Ta“;d t On Saturday motning market clertk M. â€" Mikel had a _ summons issued against certain _ persons who . have been displaying fowl for sale at the market which did not have a titket showing the bird‘s weight. According to a byâ€"law of the city this is neces sary and steps will be taken for the byâ€"law‘s enforcement. The first â€" shipment of molybdenite was made from Orillia to the British War Office. « Spelis Kidnoey Trouble There‘s no use puuhfnol liniments plasters to cure that ache your hips or â€"â€"the trouble is inside. _ Your kidneys are ut of order. GIN PILLS goright to the cause of the backache and heal and regulate the relief, permanent relief ! OFFICES WILL BE REAOPENED LAME BACK @eaiP FORTHEEL WIDTNE TD 3 IWWM“AM% of Lower Seima, N.S. "Imv;-whd y wrouble with my back since," he sqys, _ e C ibnenre dz .‘:n:.:.zo cure ing. . gocâ€" 1- box, six L:" every bgx guaranteed to give mhh&:-‘:f‘ your m::ey‘u:k Trial treatâ€" ment frée if you write Â¥ President of Hockey Club for Year National Drug & Chemical t ed the â€" receipts M."!‘?' the â€"expenditures Was: Elected \ the _ receipt= \@ver $450 Worth of Candy, o Gprigh C, ~ Bent Away ts nucaus|OTHERS TO FOLLOW { four ces P Arante a Mmâ€"- of the Comfort Shower Lc--n:-o at u.r‘n:.. street, West. ‘Those in charge «yore and C. H. Germaemn and J. Aâ€" m who did the \nm G. W. addressed each $ . The separate parcels were securely packed in nclâ€"l ing cases, of which there were more than a half dozen, and sent by @X~ vress to Richard Reid, Agentâ€"Generâ€" al for Ontario, at London. Mr Reid womised to see that each Berlin boy would get the parcel addressed to \im. ‘The total value of the ship» ment is estimated at $453. WILL APPOINT PHYS8ICIANS TO TREA‘FT INDIGENTS One of t\> best attended and most wecessful meetings of the Berlin and Waterloo Medical Association was held on Friday in the parlors â€"of the Young Mens‘ Club, A discussion ook place regarding the ntnhm‘ f free patients at the B. & W. Hosâ€" ital dnd it ‘was decided that two loctors will be appointed each month ty the Association to look after the free patients. It will te arranged as ‘ar as possible to have a Betlin and i Waterloo â€" zbyiic{an in attendance on all free patients, _ A lively discussion, led by Dr. Wetâ€"1 A4enhammer _ of Waterloo, took place iPon the subject ‘‘Diabetes."" all of the physicians present took part in "he discussion and many important ‘oints were brought out. Dr. ~ Walâ€" tâ€"rs, who rebresents the district on the Ontario Medical Council, was préâ€" wnt and gave a report _of the last meeting of the Council. EVENTS AT B. & W. GOLLEGIATE t INSTHITUTE Hudson Strickland paid the Colle tiate a Aying visit on Friday afterâ€"| ion. _ He expects to ieave Ottaws,| is a member of an engineéring cOfp$, n Friday next. with England as the irst objective point. Carl Holston, who is at pres?ut in ondon, has volunteered for immediâ€" ite overseas service, and may probâ€" ibly â€" leave for the old land within he next two weeks. His father will d:end ° ~the weekâ€"end with him |â€" in camp. _ ‘The evening industrial classes have been reorganized for the winter seaâ€" som, and instruction was given for the first time this term on Thursday wening. _ Junior and Senior classes n business â€" English, mathematics, Irawing, electricity, household science and â€" sewing have been formed and will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A few more students could se accommodated in each class, and the board and staff of teachers would se pleased to have as many new stuâ€" dents as possible come to the classâ€" s next week and get a good start m the term‘s work. The classes at the Collegiate begin at 7.30 and close it otgé:v.'â€"v;tvfll'efi.riht_rse- at Victoria school begin and close half an hour sarlier UPENING OF NEW GLUB ROOMS ‘The Nobby | Social amd Athi@tic Club, which is composed of the em ‘loyes _ of the Dominion Tire Co‘s factory, held its first social eveping in the new club rooms in the H.’m-l aon â€" Block, at present occupied . by Pho:nix Lodge, K.of P., on Saturday avening. The affair was entirely | inâ€" formal â€" and a success. The motto adopted by . the Club is "Success‘‘ ind if the opening event can be t‘::n. as a criterion the new organiza has selected a most approbriate sloâ€" gan. ‘The committee in charge | of the arrangements was composed _ of Messrs. J. F. Winterbalt, Ed. Voelâ€" ker and J. W. Kirkland, who deserâ€" ved credit for the splendid programâ€" me provided for the occasion. There were speeches, songs, music by the orchestra, lm’etmltlnns. instrumenâ€" tal numbers, which was followed â€" by progressive euchre. During the evenâ€" ing an excellent luncheon was providâ€" ed and enjoyed. Nearly 200 employes The officers of the Nobby Club ‘are the folowing: Hon. Pres.â€"Mr. T. H. Rieder. Hon. Vice Presidentsâ€"Mr. J. H. McKechnie, A. J. Kimmel. P. Â¥. Smiley and J. 1. F. Anthes, President.â€"J. F. Winterholt. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"W. A. Gruenewald. Fin. Secâ€"E. W. Voelker. Rec. Sec.â€"C. Huf. Treas.â€"W. J. Smith Executive Committee â€"J.W. Kirk lend, G. Englert, E. C. Kabel, R. Birrell. + were in attendance, and Athlétic Board of Management Pur chase the Benj. Shantz Farm at Freeport COMPRISES 100 ACRES The | House of Reluge Commitloe, according to Chairman L. E. Weaver of Mespeler, will recommend to the o._-u,o-‘-dluluc.-uud Berlin ‘and Galt, the purchase of‘ the Ben}. Shants farm, fronting on the Prestonâ€"Beriin '“"T.',.:m as the site for the new of Inâ€" dustry _ buildings. to be erected . at some future date. The farm consists of 100 actes ol excellent soil, on which there is. a frame house, and a comparatively new batn and other out buildings in a good state of repair. The . price to be paid for the farm and buildings is reported to be $12,500, or $125 | pef acre. The deal was put through by W. H. Rosembusch, of this city, who made a deposit on Thursday binding the deal. Chairman Weaver stated that the Committee has been making a thorâ€" ough investigation of the farms in the vicinity of Berlin, and came to the conclusion that the Shantz farm was the most suitable for the purâ€" poses for which it is dumil-locon-l siders that the farm is ideally locaâ€" ted, overlooking, as it does, the Grand River, and is convenient to the Preston & Berlin Street Rail way. The farm is next adjoining the property purchased by the city for the Tuberculosis Sanitarium, and the Tmfll passing through the farm leads to Mr. S. J. Williams‘ summer cotâ€" ‘The Committee, which is composed of Councilior Weaver, Warden Shaw. Mayor Zfl t, of Berlin, and . Mayor , of Galt, have not decided when building operations will comâ€" mence, as it is not likely that â€" the éounty _ will come into final posses sion of the farm until next . spring. It is not probable that the new inâ€" immion will be a large building. similar to the structure on Frederâ€" ick street, but that there will be a series of homeâ€"like cottages for the inmates. This matter will be taker up at future meetings of the commit tae. The question of the disposing 0: the present property, which is in 51 desirable â€" district of the city, will likely be taken up at the next meet ing of the County Council. _ County Clerk _ Bowman has offered the sugâ€" gestion that the land and buildings could be turned over to. the Militia Department at Ottawa at a reasonâ€" able figure for the purpose of estab lishing a Soldiers‘ Home. It is more likely, however, that some real _ °s tate â€" investors _ will offer temptin® prices for the House of Refuge faro to be turned into subâ€"divisions. Sir James Watson‘s Opinion Considered Most Valuable hozone THREE FIRES MADE BUSY DAY FOR GALT FIREMEN Galt, Nov. 5.â€"Three fires in o|§ day is an unusual thing in Galt, bu ‘ such was the case toâ€"day. At 4.20 a. m. a shed in the rear of a dwelling at the corner of Elgin street and Macadamized road was burned down and at 7 o‘clock a defective chimney caused a fire in a house on Oxford street. At the first fire $100 would cover the loss and in the second the damage done amounted to practically nothing. iss Thé third fire was at noon hour at‘ the Ontario hair works, which proved. the most serious, damage to the exâ€" tene of $2,000 or $3,000 being done. Everything â€" was all _ right in the building at 12 o‘clock, and the cause of the blaze is unknown. Owing . to the â€" mature of the contents the fire soon gained headway and the interâ€" ior of the building was badly gutted. ‘The firemen fought the Aames for ovâ€" et am hour, but succeeded in confining ‘the blaze to the one building. Luckâ€" ily there was no wind. MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEV K8 NEVURALGIA, e Bt. John‘s: Angih gregation Konored L * m TENDERED Y mmw t to | esteemed rector for the ut tee years, Rev. J. W. J. A + _ am family at a delightiul social gather» ing held in the Masonic Hall on W nesday evening. There was a _ j representation ol the rship and attendants of the church present, a well as a number of frieads from other denominations who joined _ extending their good wishes to . e rector and his family, who left toâ€" day for theit new feld of labor ‘in 3t. Thomas. o ‘The formal proceedings of the eVemâ€" ing were brief but interesting . @B appropriate. Mr. W. H. Willlams, one of the Wardens, was c i. and referred in a Mb "to the happy associations w have alâ€" ways existed between Rev. Mr. A e drew and the members of bis ns After several instrumental and votal selections had been rendered by Mrs. T. J. Mowat, and Mr. Herbert Moâ€" wat, the chairman read and f“e a beautifully illuminated address, th handiwork of Mr. W. H. Schmaiz, to Rev. Mr. Andrew. _ At the | time . Mr. D. Shannon Bowlby, F People‘s Warden, presented the + with a generously . filled purse wold, while Mrs. Andrew was the wpient of a valuatle gold bract watch. f Mr. Alex Miller of the firm of Mill er Sims â€" and â€" Gregory _ celenrated his 80thanniversary Thursday, When rcon;utuhwd by The Telegraph this morninâ€" and asked if he had any mesâ€" sage for the citizens of Berlin â€" Mr.. Miller whimsically remarked that was not absolutely sure that he f 80 vears old but if it were . 8O 2 ‘hought the less said about it better. He said he has only hearsa a idence _ regarding his years of li and â€" as a lawyer could not :h evidence zs convincing. Mr. Millee is a native of Berl ond â€" was Mavor of the city duri the years of 1834 and 1885. He has always _ resided _ bere and he has a rost â€" of _ friends who are extending their congratulations to him. His associates of the legal profession in Berlin and Waterloo tendeted Mr. Miller a comtlimentary luncheon a% the Walper House Thursday, presentâ€" ‘ing him with a handsome book, ‘"The Reminiscences of the Bench and Batr" lby Lord Chief Justice Alverstone. JOHN VANCE K. ELECTED REEVE OF TAVISTOCK proceedings to name a new reeve, to succeed _ Mr. W. M. Appel, who . e centlyv resigned, were held here at the noon hour toâ€"day. Mr. George Mcâ€" Kay acted as returning officer and.onâ€" ly one name was put in, that of !:2' John Vance, who was thereupon de= »lared elected. No Following the resignation of Mr. Appel, a proclamation was issued OÂ¥= ler the â€" signatures. of Messrs N?l and Croft, councilliors, and Mr. Morâ€" genroth, as clerk, calline for nominâ€" ations. The proclamation gn_amed _l.t. Loh d is MB d ie cce id ho9 es J. (%. Field as returning officer, Mr. Field refused to act in that capacity, having _ received _ notice from the County Court of Oxford not to hold an election until it should Bbe estabâ€" lished who was legally the reeve of Tavistock. Concordia Hall was crowded to the doors on Thursday night by a . lartge ~nd appreciative audiencs when the combined _ choirs . of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church rendered a Thanks giving canata and other musical selâ€" ections. _ The entertainment throughâ€" out was excellent and those present were greatly delighted with the proâ€" gramme and the excellent mannet in which _ the â€" three thoirs acovitted themselves _ nnder _ the direction of their leader, Mr. Otto G. Smith. ~OMBINED CHOIR + OF NINETY VOICES CELEBRATING HIS â€" _ 80TH BIRTHDAYX Tavistock, _ Nov. _ 5.â€"Nomination It you are troubled with weak, tired _ feelings, _ headache, backache, bearing _ down sensations, bladder weakness, _ constipation, _ catarthal conditions, pain in the sides regularâ€" ly or irregularly, bloating or unnatâ€" ural enlargements, sense of falling. of misplacement of internal organs, net= vousness, . desire to cry, palpitation, hot flashes, dark _ rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life, 1 invite you to write and ask for my simple _ method of home treatment, with ten days‘ trial entirely free and postpaid, also references to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, strength, and happiâ€" ness by this method. Wri‘e toâ€"day. Ad« d@ress : Mrs. M. Summers, Box 501, Windsor, Ont. 2ob ve i WOMAN‘S MESSAGE of 8t To WOMEN