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"What‘s be put the coal in the win dow for?" â€" "He‘® a colored man." said Jane "Stall we go talk to him now ?" "No." Jave sa‘d thoughbtfuily. "Let‘s se playin‘ callers when munma comes :o teli us tou go ‘way. What was you: aive?" "Lauule." ; _ "No, it wasn‘t" * | _ "It ds too Ranple." the little girl in iristed | "My whole uawe‘s Mary Ran ‘doiph Kirsted. but imy sbort name‘s ‘ Runule." ; Jane taughed. "What a funny namet [ sbé said. "L didu‘t meru your real {feume; 1 weant your callers‘ name. One |af me was Mra. Jones, and one was"â€" < "Ob. my deur Mrs. Jones," Jane be :gan at once. "I want to tell you about ‘iy lovely chuldren _1 huve two. one l only seven yenr® old and the other"â€" vJane!" culled Mrs Baxter from Wil liam *# window "Â¥es m\" & "You â€" muat go somewbere else to [ plgy. C Willie‘s trying to work at bls studies up bere, and he says you‘ve disturbed him very much." **Â¥ ea‘m." ‘The obedieat Jane and ber friend turmed to go. and as they weut Miss Mary Randoipb Kirsted allowed her uptifted eyes to Hinger with increased distnvor upon \William. who appeared bes de Mrs. Baxter at the window. â€" ~Wis little girl Trom acrobe theé stroot looked upward thoughtfully. "He‘s mad," she remarked, and, regardloss of Jane‘s previous information, "It is your pape, ian‘t it?" she insisted. "No!" sail Jane testily. "I told you Sve times it‘s my brother Willie." "Ob!" said the little girl. and, graspâ€" ing the fact that William‘s position was in dignity and authority negligi ble compared with that which she had persisted in imagining, she felt it safe to tint ber upward gaze with disfavor "He acts kind of crazy." sbhe mur : "And this is all yeu intend to say to that child?" "Why, yes, Willie." "And yet I toid you what she said" heâ€"cried.. "I told you 1 heard her stand there and tell that difty faced little &irl how that idot boy that‘s always walkin‘ past bere. four or fire times a €ay, whistling and looking back, was in Yove of ber! Ye gods! What kind O®f a persom vill sbe grow np iuto if you ‘t:l’( puoish ber for havin‘ ideas like that at her age?. I never heard of Because styld decrees that women ®#®, And & ime { started to f t th crowd .:.:. ?s;::tjg up their t:;n.r toes ::iko l: I had na: hi':otbfio .t:‘?:dn;n high otwear they suffer from thing for o "BP h.‘.un- they cut and trim at these orite I‘rucr'i;ru:n"e:;;l t}::?‘;}holl:‘ ;l)e:!; pests which morely makes the ¢&. Discovery‘ as well. It toole i 1 Veofll grow hard. This sulcidal habit bottles, uut { was complet iss t may a:;o loek’iav end women are sod bealth and since pu.-:"un':‘?tfn': A few drops of a drug called freas h:: hkan“" mthm”:’m;fl l”'m in parge i ene applied directly upon a soro corn satisfaction.‘‘â€" M 3 '\'7;" 'n:.wgm gives quick relief and soon the entire Page St io: We i8 l corn, root and all, lifts out without sgngf-fl; On pain. Ask the drug store man fof & weak l ToL. 4 hk ol _ ron fiowil quarter of an ounce of freezone, which , nervous. I also suffered with severe copth vcry little but is sufficient to re. Bhinf, {hOUER mJ, back _ 1. was very tove every hard or soft corn or callus miserable when a friend advised mg to 44 ° try Dr. Pleree‘a Favorite Prescription guhllludhrebnmdud and one bottle seemed to give renewed €orn, roo! and A7i, lifis out without Stratford, Ont.â€"I was all runâ€"down, pain. ‘u‘l. the drug '.""‘ man fil’u’c: weak, nervous. I also suffered wlt:mm wumw‘mw;m ”'im through my back. 1 was very conta “m"fl" or ckilus miserable when a friend advised mg to MMMM corn try Dr. Pleree‘a Favorite Prescription "gu“‘"“'!m"h 4 ang and one bottle seemed to give renewed wite in 5 homent ano aim Iy shrivels strength. Tt stopped the pain in my .um-nmn.-f}“::mifl.flw”w-rmmd'flfl- m‘.mh. or It is surely a good toni¢ for women.â€" :. Clip this out and pin on your Mas, Fuomzwos Corium, 100 Milton 8t â€""He‘s in love of Miss Pratt." said ‘Jlne. "She‘s goin‘ away toduy. She aid sbe‘d go before, but toduy she is‘ Mr. Parcher, where she visits. he‘s alâ€" most dead. she‘s stayed so long. She‘s awful. 1 think." William, to whom all was avdible, shouted boarsely, "Ill se to you!" and Alsappeared from the window mured. Upstairs Mra. Barter moved to the @oor of ber son‘s room, pretending to be unconscious of the gaze he wmainâ€" taived upon ber â€" Mustering courage to hum a little tune and affecting in consequence.. she had . nearly crossed the thresbold when be said sternly: "Will be come down bere?" the little girl asked. taking a step towurd the "No. He‘s just gone to call mamma All sbe‘ll do‘ll be to tell us to go play somewberes else _ Then we can go talk to Genesia." "Who?" "cenesis. [fe‘s puttin‘a load of coal in the cellar wliudow with a shovel He‘s uice." * "I tell you what let‘s do." Runnie sugxested in a Jowered voice. "He got so fresb with us an‘ made your mother come an‘ all, let‘sâ€"let‘s"â€" She besitated. "Let‘s what?" Jane urged her in an eager whisper. "Let‘s think up somep‘n he won‘t like and do it!" They disappeared round the corner of the house. their heads close toâ€" "L waut to be 3rs. Joues." said Ttun:â€" BOOTH +TARKINGTON Sure! High Heels ‘Cause Corns But Who Cares Now Tale of Youth and Baxter Fomily, cially Wiiliam venteen Wis, 19%, by Metropailian Magazine. id 1 en t ~ think, Wilite,‘ s..d Y Ba ‘ you think that, consid er. noncommittal method ah urtehip, you are sug s ueasures ?" +. «iuly ought to be puBe «. CM ~4. and then. with a re vem n~ shuddered. "That‘s the .e; ~ried. "lt‘s the in enitin: siways allow ber *4 sA) «~ _ joblest girls in "Â¥e Jinres cactcs>+ ~â€"t" â€" »bat conntel tw rom very s n oyâ€" © almost the 4& hourâ€" that Miss stt‘s in this w9 vou let your only Jaughter stand the. + us@ apeak disrespectfuily of her, For reply ‘she only shook her head in an odd little way. "You‘ll be a!! right, Willie," she said softly and closed the door. AlJone, William lifted clinched hands in a series of tumultuous gestures at the ceiling; then be moaned and sank into a chair at his writing table. Pres ently a comparative calm was restored to bim, and with reverent fingers he took from a drawer a one pousd bor of candy, covered with white tissue paper, girdled with blue ribbon. He set the box gently beside him upon the table, then from beneath a large green blotter drew forth some . scribbled sheets. These be placed before him and, taking (nfnite vains with bis handwriting, :Jowly copied: When a girl becomes a woman, when & woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes unou&h the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withatand the pain and distress often gaused by severe organic disturbances. Hnn{ thousands in this: section would testify as do the following: 8t Catharines, Ont.â€"‘‘Over forty "What do you mean by that?" be deâ€" manded, breathing deeply. â€" Dear Loiaâ€"l wesume rhen you are reading these ‘ines it will be this afterâ€" noon. and you will be on the train moving rapidly away frem this old place here farther and farther from it all A» I sit here at my eld desk and look back upon it all while I am writing this fareweil letter I hope when you are reading it you alse will look back upon it all and think of ane you called (Allas) Little Boy Baxter. As I sit here this morning that you are going away at last I look back and [ canâ€" not remember any summer in my whole life which has been like this summer, beâ€" causme a great change has come over me this summer. If you would like to know what this means it was something like 1 said when John Watson got there yesterâ€" day afternoon and Interupted what 1 said. May you enjoy this eandy and think of the giver. I will put something in with this letter. lt is something maybe you would like to have wad in exchange 1 would give mll 1 possess for one of you If you would send It to me when you get ’hom@ Please do this for now my heart is braking. Yours. sincerely. [ WILLLAM S. BAXTER (ALIAS) LITTLE BOY BAXTER and uee ‘li you do is to tell ber to ‘go play +~ uewhere else" " "You‘re ait wrought up"â€" "I am not wrought up!" shouted William. "Why should 1 be charged "Now, now!" Mrs. Bazter said "You‘ll feel better tomorrow." MOTHERS OF CANADA PREPARE FOR TROUBLE CHAPTER XXI. The Last Sad Rites. ILLIAM opened the bor of ~ candy andâ€"piaced the ietter . upon the top layer of chocâ€"| alates.. Upon the letter he placed a small photograph, wrupped in tissue paper, of bimself. Then with a pair of scissors be trimmed an oblony of white rardboard to ft Juto the bos Upon this piece of ceardboard be labori ously wroté, copylug from & tortured AJuky sheet before Lim: { In Dream | By WILLLAM 8. BLAXTER * | The sunset light Fades Into night But never will | forgat The smile that haunts me yet Through the future four long verre } I hope you will remember with tear® Whate‘er my rank or station Whilst receiving my education r Though far away you seem | I would see thee in dream. _ He placed his poem between the phoâ€" itomph and the letter, closed the bot and tled the tissue paper about it again with the blue ribbon. Throughâ€" out these ritesâ€"they were rites both in spirit and in mannerâ€"be was subject to little catchings of the breath, half gulp, half sigh. But the dolorous tokâ€" eng [Â¥ i w« wiy. 0 sne Ant 9k e h tha. li le ‘‘vedul Gloukr $0/ & iret clas» «b pping!" I. was restored to heafth 5} mc Serim. ic _0. and be sat with elbows help me or give r.rlpf. 1 gld. thtough â€" overwork, become â€" all _ runâ€" down in health. g was . woeak an finglly became a uervous wreck. The ‘Prescription‘ was recommended _ to tiom. It medicine tors bad taking Dr. Pierco‘s Favorite Prescripâ€" tiom. It was after and doeâ€" failed to THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT At so vital a moment did Mrs. Barâ€" ‘er knock at his door and cousoling reverie cease to minister unto William. He started, placed the sacred bor vut of right and spoke grufly "What you want?" 4 "I m vot coming ino, Willie." said his muther. "I ‘lust wanted to knowâ€"I _ _And when the white waistcoated. white sideburued old man had, chuckâ€" ling, left the room William would slowâ€" ty HfC his arms. But Lola would move back from him a stepâ€"only a stepâ€" and after laying a finger archly upon her lips to check bim. "Wait, sir," she would say. "I bave a question to ask you, sir." "What question, Lolg?* ‘‘This question, air." sbe would re ply: "In sil that summer, sir, so long ago, why did yau pever tel} me what you were until I bad goue away and It waus too. late to show you what 1 felt? Ah, Jckle Bog Baxter, 1 never understocd until I looked back upgn it allâ€"after I bad read ‘Inm Dream‘ on the train that day! Then / knew/" Shyly she would advance the one short step sbe bud put between them, while be, with fifted, yearning arms, this time destined to no disappointâ€" mentâ€" Perbaps he was belped too by wounâ€" dering what Miss Pratt would think of him when she read "In Dream" on the train that afternoon. For reasons purely intuitive and decidedly without And then, as in story and fiim and farce and the pleasanter kinds of druma, her father would say, with kindly raillery, "Well, when you two young people get through you‘ll find me io the library, where 1 bave a pretty good business proposition to lay before you, young man," "And now, Lola?! William would say "Do you understand me now?" upon the table. his chin upon bis hands reverie in bis eves. But William would turn to her, aud. vith the old daucing lizkt in his eyes, No, Lola," be would say, ~not Wilâ€" iam. but Ickle Boy Baster. Always ind always just that for you, ob, my dear!" foundation in fact be was satisficd that no rival farewell poem would be offerâ€" edâ€" ber, and so it may be that be thougbt "In Dream" might show ber at last in one blaze of light what ber eyes bad sometimes feetingly intimatâ€" ed she did perceive in partâ€"the difâ€" ference between William and such erâ€" eryday, rather well meaning. fairly good hearted people as loe Builitt Wallace Banks, Johnnieâ€" Watson and others. Yes, when she came to read "In Dream" and to ‘"look back upon it all" sbe would surely knowâ€"at last! And then. when the future four long reareâ€"while receiving. his education had paemed he would go to her | H: would co to her, and sbe would take 4t by the hand and load I:im to her ‘ather and say, "Euther, this is Wil MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO _ R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. "For over three years, I was confined to bed with Akewmatism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to eure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. ALEXANDER MUNRO, b0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. Finally, I decided to try ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives". Before 1 had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling started to go down. I continued taking this fruit meâ€" dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place". A CRIPPLE FOR Helpless In Bed With Rhoumation Until Me Took "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVEZ*. 1 Would See Thes in Dream. THREE YEARS _And the while his eyes gazed into the mirror they became expressive of a â€" fmomentary ‘pleastd surprise. asâ€"if even in the arts of sorrow he found himself doing better than he knew But bis sofrow was none the less genâ€" ulne because of that He went to bis mirror and. gazing long, Jong .and piercingly at the Wilâ€" Ham there |imned, enacied almost upâ€" consciously a little scene of parting. The look of suffering upon the mirâ€" rored face slowly altered. In its place came one stlll sorrowful, but tempered with sweet indulgence. He stretched out his hand as if be set it upon & head at about the helght of bis shoelâ€" "Yes, it may me-n&)t may mean forâ€" ever," be said ip & low, tremulous volce. "Little girl. we must‘be brave." Returning to the mirror, he I?l.l brushed his bair. He went so far this time as to brush bis eyebrows, which seemed not much uitered by the opâ€" eration. Suddenly he was decply afâ€" fected by something seen in the glass. "By George!" be exciaimed aloud. (To be continued.) MINARD‘S LINIMENT~ USED 8Â¥ PHYSICIANS. "Well, what you want?" Willism sbouted. * He uttered a cry. "No! Nothibg matters! Nothing matters at all! Do you a‘pose 1 want that child, with her insults, discussing when Miss Pratt is or is net going away? Don‘t you know there are some things that have oo business to be taiked about by every Tom, Dick and Harry ?" "Yes, Willie," Mrs. Baxter interposed hurriediy. "Of course! I‘m going now 1 have to go bunt up those children anyway. You try to be back for lunch at baif past 1, and dou‘t worry, deaÂ¥t You really will be all right." Then be noticed. the ink upon Bs | Ontario. â€" "#0 forehead and went away to. wash: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" When be returned he did an unusual| Farmers Lose Heavily. thingâ€"he brushed bis coat thorougbly In a severe electrical storm Friday removing it for this special purpose | NiZht two barns near . Sebringville, After that be earuestly combed and | °* struck by lightning and com:â€" brushed bis hair and retled his tie {-lte:(el{ «fles:‘my;;-d, and ,:'h‘o hif’"s:t o‘l f itâ€"Col. J. L. Youngs, M.C., in Stratâ€" Next he took from a drawer two (Ie‘nn» ford was hit and the chimney demolâ€" handkerchiefs. He placed one in B# |ijneq. One barn, belonging to W. A. breast pocket, part of the colored borâ€" | Roadhouse, had all the season‘s crops der of the bandkerchief being left on | in it, while the other, belonging to exbibition, and with the other he care | jJohn Aitcheson, contained _ all _ his fuilly wiped bis shoes. Finaijly be j (arin implements the foss of which sawed it back and forth across them | will be $1,000 over insurance. and, with a sigh, languidly dropped it Greâ€" upon the fSoor. where it remained.,.; | Want Roads Taken Over. _ ___ _ _ thought maybe you were 100 «f the window and noticed wh "I1 told you 1 did not." w* "All right," she said piacatively.‘**§ didn‘t mean to bother you, deat." Following this there was a silencte, but no sound of receding toouhu dicated Mrs. Bazter‘s departure the other side of the closed dootr. "Notbingâ€"nothing at all." said the compassionate voice. "I just thought I‘d bave lunch a little later than usugi, not till baif past 1â€"that is, ifâ€"well,‘J thought probably you meant to go to the station to see Miss Pratt off on the 1 o‘clock train." Bhe was luterrupted by the loud, désâ€" perate sound of William‘s fist smiting his writing table, so sensitive was His condition. ‘"This is just unbeatrable!" be cried. "Nobody‘s business is safe from that child!" ‘Yes, dear," she said. "I understand, of course. Jane only told me she met Mr. Parcher on the street. and be menâ€" tioned that Miss Pratt was going at 1 o‘clock today. That‘s all 1"â€" "You say you understand," he wallâ€" ed, shaking his bead drearily at the closed door, "and yet, even on such a day as this. you keep talking! Can‘t you see sometimes there‘s times when & person can‘t stand to"â€" «hildren wentâ€"Jane and that trom across the atreetâ€"Kirsted, BAF] C } 0 > _ T * ; name must be:." g;r [4 c "No, 1 did not." C P ¢ "I just wondered." Mrs. n.mfg timidiy. "Genesis thinks he he# NC little Kirsted girt teilingâ€"Jane sho Higra: 4o pleaty of money for car farts@Mej /‘ _ Coomen thinks they went somewhere OB 41 . . street car. 1 thought maybe~y9g*B& } w’ ticed wheth"â€" w e "I told you 1 did not." w* "J* J A. \ | ter "How‘d you ind out she‘s going at 1 o‘clock 7 "Whyâ€"why, Jane mentioned it," Mrs. Baxter replied, with obviolib tmidity. "Jane said"â€" tor, sofer plan is Mren;tnen(rrnf and" ltl;:‘“'llg the whole td'i‘tu'l‘l:‘c and elfmina~ ce system wit ure‘s Remedy (N?l Tablets), which not only brings . Immediate relief, but genuine and last» Ing benefit. 1t acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, improvek Get your system thoroughly clunm* and &u;rmed for once; stomach, lf and bowels workln‘f together in vigâ€" ©rous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every dayâ€"just take one NR Tablet occaslonally to keep your system in good condition and alâ€" ways feel your best. Remembef it is easler and chonrer to keep well tham it in to get well. Cw 3 â€" Get a 25¢ box and try it with the und»rstu;dlnf that it must givd> you comter relief and benefit t‘nn“fi wel of liver :‘na‘dlrln. )"?u ::er . or _ no pay. ature‘s am 1( Tablets) is . sold, ‘\nnnlux .’3 recommended by your druggist, illfioéuoin"(i&i assimilation, overcomes billousness, corrects constipation and quickly relleves sick headache. Ned \{M Overcomes Bililousness, Constip tion, Sick Meadache, Quickly. No The organs of digestion, assimil¢â€" tlon and eliminationâ€"the stomach, liver and bowelsâ€"are closely ajlied, and the proper nction of any of thewe organs is T&'rfd? _dependent upon the cortect functioning of all the others. Don‘t Prod Your Liver to Action ‘‘Whipping‘‘ your liver into Action with cafome![: or forcing your bowels with irritating laxatives or strong cathartics is a great mistake, A betâ€" "Why, Willie, I don‘t see how it matâ€" A. G, NAEHNEL, WATERLOO. Griping or Pain. Quaranteod. ER Y ND | The effect of which was almost maglâ€" cal, _ Two bottles completely cured me and.I have worked evéry working day The contract has been signed by the. Brantford Hydroâ€"Electric _ Comâ€" mjssion for supplying â€" Brantford township with electric lightng. The Onfario Commission has given . asâ€" surance that the additional power will be forthcoming for Brantford to pass on. Gentlemen,â€"Ever _ since _ coming home from the Boer war I have hbeen bothered with running fever sores on my legs. I tried many salves and liniâ€" iments; also doctored continuously for the blood, but got no permanent reâ€" lief, till lagt winter when my mother got me to try MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Walter Galloway, the 11â€"yoarâ€"old son of Walter Galloway, of St. Thomas, was terribly bitten Thuraday morning by a collie dog belonging to a farm er, Thos. Powors, living just on the out@kirts of the c‘ty. The collie first snapped at the boy‘s legs and the lad tried to get away. The dog _ then sprang.at the child‘s face and bit and tore away nearly all of his left cheek. It fs feared the dog is suffering from the rabies. “MlnA.nlnl'lrlullnu'lI-U-llllulull w t en on To Hydro Brantford Tp. Otto D. McClung, a native of Walâ€" Incetown, and accountant for _ the Studebaker Corporation, Walkerville and former member of the Molsons Bank staff at Highgate, was drowned at Port Stanley Friday afternoon. The first shpment of 800 cords o‘ wood purchased by the city at Simcoâ€" is: expécted to arrive in Stratford Jusat what the delivery price to . citf sems will be is not known as yet, as p was hot purchased f.0.b. ) at Work Again. With A. B. Rose, Chairman of the Juburban Roads _ Commission, as Chairman, and A. E. Watts as Secreâ€" t«ry, and with Logan Waterous as Chairman and George Hately as Secâ€" retary of the Board of Trade Commitâ€" tee, an organization has been effectâ€" ed in Brantford to have the leadin roads from the four cardinal points into Brantford adopted as Governâ€" ment roads. Efforts will be made to secure the coâ€"operation of the Muniâ€" cipal Councils and Boards of Trdae of adjoining counties. * 5 Lachute, Que.. 25th Sept., 1908 Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. Drowned at Port Stanley. Fue! For Stratford On account of the protracted hot, dry weather, the water supply of St. Thomas is getting very low, and ~ in consequence the Board of Commisâ€" sloners has issued a request that evâ€" ery means of conservation be pracâ€" tised by consumers. Jt is estimated that the reservoirs are being lowered an inch or more a day. _ All the reâ€" serve wells have been blown out and comnected up. Street watering by the Department has been stopped, and citiâ€" »exs are also forbidden from waiering ‘heit lawns until the shortage is ovâ€" m_snfifir’i“y.hsvlng accepted _ the position news Editor of heâ€"Border City Star at Windsor, assuming his new duties at onte. Mr. Young is one of the bestâ€"known and most promisâ€" ‘1g young newspaper men in Western Ontario. Boy Badly Bitten. Must Conserve Water. The fever situation in Chatham is vlearing up satisfactorily at present, and those closely in touch are pleased. No new fever patients have been reâ€" ported now for more than three days. One death in the past twentyâ€"four hours is the first in three days. Two other patients are reported seriously {11, but other patients are reported as progressing very favorably, and a number reported seriously ill a few Jays ago are now past the crucial point and improving. Since the Canadian offensive opâ€" «ned up to Saturday seventyâ€"three vasualties were reported of Brantford ar Brant County men. Of.these twentyâ€" une were killed in action, two died of vounds, 48 were wounded .and two seriously il}. This is the heaviest casâ€" imity list for many months for this district. Fever is Abating. Newspaperman‘s Change. ~ J..Eilison Young, for several years Editor of The St. Thomas. Journal, ind for the past two months Editor if The Timesâ€"Journal of that city, sevâ€" ared his comnection with that paper Brant Hit Hard. gives greatest teaâ€"value for your money. | Block, Kitchsner “‘ldi many more cups to the pound than * T EG 4 does ordinary tea â€"â€" and then you have that Barristers, 804 delicious Havour! County and District Notes Yours gratefully, JOHN WALSH, |. Bishop Fallon is on his way home, and is expected to arrive in Canada at an eafly date, it is announced from | the cathedral clergy. His visit to the {Roman Catholic Chaplains with the | forces in France is completed. Claiming $19,000 damages for false crrest, Arthur Harding has begun an action against J. W. McKinney, a Windsor merchant, alleging that the latter, by whom he had been employâ€" |ed, caused his arrest on a theft charge. When the evidence was heard |in thepolice court Harding was disâ€" missed. EDOnsDurs, VEBsN.â€"â€" / AilET [ was W 1 was not well for a long time mm and & good tkd of ”“;th-flm the time was not l ablc to gt:’ha‘lt. P ur grea esire | _ in was to have a child » Peait in our home and one . day .'{ husband t m came back from IlG y town with a bottle a C on j of Lydia E. Pinkâ€" P ,,M,\‘_-* 9 ?:un'n Veg;ubl; i poael d 4n 0 m pou n a n }&%%“i V"j.-_ !unus me to try it, F54 It brought relief denied this ha some funeqoul B'.rhm should not give h?. until they bave given &E m:&o ul medicine a trial, and for wodll advice wflul‘dh E. Pinkbham Medicine Co., Lyun, Mass "The result of 40 years experience is at your sérvice. The Strattord Fuel Commissioner‘s cffice announced on Saturday the arâ€" rival of eighty cords.of hardwood from Simcoe. The wood is cut in sixteenâ€" inch length, but a full cord. 128 cuble feet, will cost $16 delivered. Zorra Barn Burned. \ by! of Lydia E. Pinkâ€" #>, :“* 36 °J ham‘s Vegetable &.Qa‘\*x 124| Compound and @aare ) maneul eRA E: 8c rought re F4 from my troubles. I improved in bealth so I could do l:{ housework; we now have a !ittle one, all of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound.‘"â€" Mrs. O. 8. Jo! Iuif for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of 53 Bushels off Half Acre. F. B. Misener, who has charge of | West. Kitchener. several farms belonging to the Hydro | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"==~=â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"~â€" Canal construction, reports that hej D. G. McINTOSH, BARRH has just thrashed 53 bushels of oats | _ Notary, Conveyancer, ote., J from half an acre of land on one of |St. East, Kitchener, . Phone the farms near Niagara Falls. i | *â€"â€"22 ommc cce oo ho. avea They Want to Know. Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s L akhem‘s Vefutabie Comprund. * The fine barn on the farm of John Potter, East Zorra, was struck by lightning and, with the season‘s crop. totally destroyed. ‘The majority of the implements and cattle and other stock were saved. At the meeting of the Chatham City Council Monday evening & resoâ€" lution was presentec +y the Mechanâ€" ics‘ Board of Trade demanding & civâ€" ic investigation in an effort to definitâ€" ely decide the cause of the fever which has made so many ill in the past few weeks. Sarnia garage owners are in favor of closing their garages on Sunday, starting at once, and the majority reâ€" question all antomobile owners . to take supplies of gas and oll on Satâ€" urday nights. However, it would seem that the taxi business will not be inâ€" terlered with, as it is the intention of the owners to supply taxis for those wishing thenk = «: ~â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4â€"â€"â€" Gets Important Appointment. nurses, which is being sent to Italy to attack the white plague in _ that country. Dr. White just reeently reâ€" turned from France, where he assistâ€" ed in laying out plans for the care of the civilian population ‘there. The following information in referâ€" once to enlistment of men coming unâ€" der the Military Service Act in the Siberian Expeditionary Force, has been given out by the authorities at Military Headquarters, London: Auâ€" thority is now granted for men coming under Class 1 of the Military Service Act, to volunteer for enlistment in the Siberian Expeditionary Force, proâ€" vided they are not yet called for duty. when applying fo renlistment, they will be required to present the Regisâ€" trar‘s receipt for registration under Military Service Act. This includes the 19â€"yearâ€"old class. Volunteers may apply to any authorized medical exâ€" aminer in any city ,.town or village in M. O., No. 1., where they will be meâ€" dically examined ,and if found fit, given transportation to Mobilization Centre, Carling Block, London, for final medical examination and attesâ€" tation, or they may apply direct to Mobilization Centre, London. Dr. Wm. Charles White, son of Mrs. Jas, White, _ Woodstock, has been delegated to head an American Red Cross commission, composed ‘of Siberiar Expeditionary Force. Bishop Fallon Coming. THE JOY OF MOTHERHKOOD Sarnia Garages to Close Sundays. ues for $10,000 Damages. ht aild s l »â€" dn j 8. ;g;;-o‘;l':n. No 8, El)emb-urr;, 3/»5. There are women everywhere who Ellensburg, Wash.â€"*"After 1 was ‘ :lxm. Lydia Col:: Pinklutx:’ ?eatm Her Eenhb :rth on account of isorder which in most remdily yield to Lydia E. Sndb Pubnt Offices: Upstairs in the Conveyancer, etc. _ ] Office, Moison‘s Bank CLEMENT & CL Barristers, Solicitors," . _ Conveyancers. ‘ Private Funds to L688 ) Office: Metcalfe W Cor King and Foundry Sts., Kitt E. P. CLEMENT, K. C E. W. CLEMENT. +« » W. P. CLEMENT.. (:_ MILLAR & 81M§ â€"~ Alex. Millar, K. C., Harvey L.LB., Barristers, Notaries,: upstairs Economical Block, West, Kitchener. At a meeting in Cobourg Of t sentatives of the Hospital Oshawa Bowmanville, Port Delleville, the Central Onta fal Association was formed, A chief aims being to put @1 i in the diatriet on a» eq@al‘ ‘ matter of charges, sala J. D. Haydon, of Cobourf; president and Dr. Henry,‘ was chosen secretary. Lindsay will be asked to new body. 5d A. L. BITZER, §. A. (Buccessor to Conrad Bits Barrister, Solicitor, Notaty etc. Money to loan. German‘ Officeâ€" Pequegnit Biock, "â€" Market, Frederick St., Kitch@t J. A. HILLIARD, pe: Dentist, L.D.S., Royall College‘ tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto U sity. All branches of dentistry tised. Office over Lang Bnu.d Kitchener, Ont. :Â¥ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary and Conveyancer. Office M Bank Building. Telephone . Kitchener, Ont. Graduate Chicago College oR tal Surgeons and Royal "Colle@ Office in new Molsons Bank By Water! o. D ntistry practiced its branches. THE EMPLOYER‘s Assomk‘rl OF WATERLOO COUNTY: FREE LABOR BUREA!!‘ 59 King St. West, Kitchener We have vacancies for men ank men in all lines of work. nn! out of employment communicate: us at once. _ No charge for Te@l tion or services rendered. e Specialtyâ€" . Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. THE MERCANT 104 Weber Chambers, Oppo#® Grand Theatre, Kitchener Phone 344w. Residence 933J Head Office, Watét] Subscribed Capital _ ..$988, Deporit with the Domin. .. tos Government _. $1§%,¢0 FIRE INSU All policies guirantes$ * the Lancashire insuranace Co Oddfellows Block,‘ Wate Alfred Wright, Secretaff C. a. BOEHM, DI8T. A@T, Waterlou,. Ont. Phoaes s61 DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8. D. Experienced ; Auctioneer and Valuator Number of years experie as Auctioneerâ€"Practica) k ledge of values of real est live stock, implements, _ Phone 136, Watet D. $. BOWLBY, B.A., L. CHIROPRACTOR: A. HOLM, D. C._ Business Cards. JAMES C. 4 COMmPANY‘® INCORPORATED t DR. F. G. HUGHES, . Dentist. 1 with Assets of $ D. J. E. HETT Medical. H. 8. DUERING Dental. Ki