Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 2 Jan 1919, p. 6

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

3 HE plcture w "Mâ€"â€"Ou the flo« his face 18 onized e1|: i,tles stood over lil _ i face, ber little red / _ {jAo wag. & €.i=08,"* Lucile sc ;w down in hbe . 4 Willing ‘Tooties!" 3 IT‘m affalid 1 lav & a look of . r _‘ | made a dive for ; B<t*)"¢ "Lâ€"â€"â€"Ou the floor iny the reporter,‘ his face (wisted up loto an agâ€" & onized esjocssion, while Too tles stood over Liu:. feebly licking his, face, ber little red tongue bardly able| to wag. j \=Ob," Lucile screamed, jumping up swhd down in ber excitement, "he‘s Â¥jlling ‘Tooties * \ ‘ I‘m afralid 1 laughed. Anyway, she ‘east a look of reproach at me and miade a dive for the tired little pup. Wootles went through the door and @ashed. barking, up the beach. Lucile followed after. They were too fast for me. ‘The last 1 saw of them was a tiny bobbing !']n:t'kâ€"â€"thnl wis Tootlesâ€"aund & l_ugev graceful figure Wwith Lair blowiog*freb @pdâ€" kimone @ying back, which was "Oh," Lucills screamed, "he‘s killing 1 Tooties!" <*Wbat‘s all the excitement?" the re rnrr deroanded. _ "Who‘s the pippin? C#tWe had a fire," 1 returned wenrily ‘Mr. Green‘s bouse burned down." Jw*Ryerybody asleep. 1 suppose." The ter sketched in the story from imâ€" nllon. "You, the faithful watchâ€" apap see the fames, «dash into the burnâ€" Shg building and rescue the owner‘s [ Butiful daughter. It‘s a peach of a Wtory. It‘s too bad you can‘t marry ?L' be added, eving me ruefully. @Â¥ou‘ve got a wife und seven kids, 1 ose." > ) "But Tootles is here." Vida indi have not," 1 retorted. | cated the dog playing around the sbed hen you can marry her." | "She came back quite awhile ago with hanks." | this in ber mouth." ‘ meau you‘re not so terribly old Vida help up the torn and dirty reta you might look all right if YO4 nants of what . bud been LucHe‘s kimone. m:_zâ€"_â€"â€"â€"-_l ‘That‘s Lucile‘s kimono!" 1 cried. An idea struck me. "What was she mc Wln m wearing under that ?" , ready miserable from the comâ€" P plaints and weakâ€" which are so common to women, ild take the right tamperince tonic for womnanly systers. _ . llm-bomednwnb_v‘rmn @ufferings, by nervousness or dirzy is; by hew lache or buck«. i«, ‘Favorite #erintion‘ should be taken. It tan %’ should be taken. It can be in tablet form as well as liquid =dr‘m Send to Dr. Pierce‘s mt Bridgeburg, Ont., for a 10c wie. of tablets. _ 0 Cenyright by Framik A Munsey CHAPTER XvHl. Explanations. & war tss been . most satisfactoryâ€" in Tridauk ® s a tride startliing. IPpa e e a wanss o‘ me. _ Por about six yours 1 au! w:‘n. worman‘s uring which became all runâ€" ®n, Weak and nervâ€" so far pertormed The patriotie spirit ans devotion with which Canaâ€" dian warâ€"service work and made sacrifices has never been equalled in the history of any enuntry. Mothers, wives and sisters 'l.lpf.mrtth’!b\ll‘dm with strength and fortitude. But â€"Frank R.A C g. rdd washed your face and had some dec#nt For the first time T: realized that 1 must be a pretty sad looking object. My clothes were wet, torn, singed and tnoroughly mussed from having been sept in and rained Om glibly. 1 grunted. "I‘ll have a look, any way." I rolled him over and removed the collar and pecktic as carefully as posâ€" sible. It was a fifteen and a baif. "Because you lied 1 sball confiscate the necktic also." thing of mine," I lodked at him sharply, "What size ‘ollar do you wear?"‘ _ "No," he shouted, interpreting my glance, "you couldn‘t wear another "I‘m afraid we coipcige ouly in the neck,"" I sighed regretfully. "Look here," be began belligerently, ‘don‘t you think this furce Las gone tar enough? 1 demand to be released. If you let me go now I‘ll promise not to bave you put in jail, and if you‘ll get me a picture of Miss Green IU give you $5." "No," I decided absently. "What will you do with me?" "I don‘t know. It bas been pazzling ue. You kuow more about crime than { do. What do you suggest?" 1 measâ€" red the beight of his collar with my ye. "I can‘t say that 1 care much for our selection of collar style." * "If you aren‘t going to let me â€"go," ‘ontinued the young man, whose mind cemed to dwell constantly on himâ€" elf, "when is breakfust?" "There. you bave ruined an other vise perfect day. No one knows when, where or what breakfast is." , "No breakfust:" he questioned. ".\’ope; vary breakfast." He sighed. "There‘s a cigar in my"â€" He started to tell me which pocket vhen be recollected my propensity for onBacating bis property. Wheu 1 was satistied that I had done the best 1 could to rearrange my disâ€" ordered clothes and linen 1 rejoined the disconsolate group at the site of the one time house; ‘There were ouly four of themâ€"Captain Perkins. Jim, Vida and Kent. Lucile bad not returned. "Where‘s Lucile?" Vida inquired. "Tootles got away." 1 explained. "and she chased ber." r 0 "J, belped. her put on my costume," Vida vouchsafed. "tbe one that was drying in the shed. 1t fits bor beauth fully." *‘Then 1 presume that you. will fnd Lucile over there bebind that clump of bushes," 1 bazarded in a loud tone of voice. There was a sound of hranches breaking and leaves rustling as if some one were beating a busty re treat. « : "Ob, 1 see!" Light dawned on Vida "Just let ber alone. She‘ll get used to them in an bour or so. You do feel kind of funny at first Now abont that breakfast." "Yes." Bopp chimed }r. :produce that feast you were speaking of. With the dog in sight we‘ll take a chiaince on anything you‘ve prepared." "Bail ho!" cried Jim. "Where be she?" demanded bis suâ€" plied. PMCC} t Bure enougb. a.fat little tuiboat was nosing ber way comfortably through the waves Into the cove. *Jt‘a the revâ€" enve tug!" exciaimed Captain Perkins, whose knowledge of Jake craft was naturally sunerfor to that of the rest of us. + C * "A revenue tug?* Bopp repeated. "What is she doing bere?" "Let‘s go and fnd out." *The tug came in as fur as she dared, and then an officer came ashore in a dingby. P _ * "Purdon me, ladies and genutiemen," he beiranâ€"suavely. takiit un untice of out disheveled appearaunre. "I am the revenue offiver in charge of this disâ€" thict." ‘ A orty from the tog startied us. "Coming around the point," Jim reâ€" Weeely, . d e ie aike es NE . T TH 106 ‘MR. ROBERT NEWTON. 4 Little Bras d‘Or, C. B. "I was & terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation for years. I had pain after eating, belching gas, constant headaches, and did not sleep well at night. I lost so much weight â€" going from 1865 pounds to 146 poundsâ€"that 1 became alarmed and saw several doctors who, however, did me no good. Finally, a friend told me to try ‘Frwitâ€"aâ€"fives‘. In a week, there was improvement. The constipation was corrected ; and soon I was free of pain, beadaches and that miserable feeling that accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued to take this splendid fruit medicine and now I ain well, strong and "What‘s that?" we exciaimed. The yell was repeated. this time with a smothered tinish. P vigorous", : _ ROBERT NEWTON,. 0 "It‘s just a couple of prisoners we captured this morning," esplained the otlicer. ‘ $ "We are very glad to see you and your boat," Bopp stated, doing the bonors. "We have bud a terrible Gre here, and if you wiil set us safely asbore at Fair View we shall be for ever in your debt." 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. :."'fin_x‘ ferget ‘thas 1 have provided tood," 1 Interposed. ° ht _ "I‘ra sorry." be replied, "but 1 cannot rarry your party as passeugers. Be ing on government service, my duties "I‘m trying to forget It." Bopp re plted. with ungractous tmpatience. * waut regular food." â€" cer uted jout, "and you ca s& Id Seolbtits 16 Mippens. nr; ;;r; eilv(iug. However, I sball be glad to motify the first xessel 1 moet and request them to call for you.""‘ ‘ -'â€"";‘Vlurarl';\iae ‘is calfuing down." the o cer. pojuted jout. "and you can surely hot ECCE i 0e To â€"rden glers, and, it woâ€"déigy now the chicf operator may escape us. ITe is posing as a telephone repair man employed by the loca} company in Fair View, but merely uses that position to cloak his criminal operations. e was sent to Green‘s island before the storm and bas not reported back to the office,. so we presume that be is b‘ere now." "But, man." Bopp '-2:‘.1?!"."3"‘. _;‘_vv have been without anything to ont for three days! Surely you cau‘t refuse to take us to some place where food may be bad." ‘ By a common Impulse‘wv: looked for Kent. He was not among us . Apparâ€" ently he bad waited to bear no more after Captain Perkins bad identificd the boat as in the government revenue service." "I can‘t believe that be is a smug gler," Vida argued. She,. like the rest of us.; hed conceived a liking for the young man whose career Lad been so varied and interesting. "He doesn‘t uol like a smuggler." "I‘m afraid that is no way to tell," the revenue officer said pleasuntly. "The worst smugglers we have are soâ€" clety people. We captured two of his accomplices on Funtingdon‘s island this morning, and when we get bim we shall have wiped out one ‘of the worst gangs of smugglers operating across the border." At the mention of Huntingdon‘s is land we all pricked up our ears. What connection did the smugglers have with the disappearance of Mrs. Green and Lipton 8. Clair? "While you were on Huntingdon‘s R I wid tpaoddJ (14s 1¢ Mibppléas, we air> on the trail of a gang of smug pEECHAMg Hoid Hcecodache L NAI1 t3z liv.> :. . ,,Z;:? & * og. sapidly1t..s micuoud fige s cf Lpeciel Vatos t ) n# un Acriclll c@mf esc oo 6 0 4.« r/Â¥.er0 in\ 46066404 /..% J MENI whose portrait is in the rogues‘ gal lery. 1 recognized ber at once." "Who is your uther prisoner?" 1 bad an inkling of what bad really bapâ€" pened at HuntingJon‘s island since I had left it. *The other one is a man masqueradâ€" ing in woman‘s clothes. He refuses to give bis name, but I think be is Dan Maloney, a rather. high class crook who does smuggling on!ly as a side line for grand ldrceny." "I‘m afraid you baye the wrong parâ€" ties." 1 smiled ‘ms L Thought of Lip~ ton 8. Clair‘s outraged diguity. The lady really is Birs. Green. and the gentleman is not Dan Maloney, but Mr. L 8. Clair, a well known literary man." "The revenue officer‘s face fell, then a suspicious look came into his eyes. "How do 1 know that you are not one of the gang yourself and this is mereâ€" ly .a trick to get us to release your pals? What was Mrs. Greeu doing over there any way ?" "Hh'eâ€"-vv\'_u;:ut'l'n a small boat and was blowo over there during the storm," Vida volunteered. â€" "Miss Green," the officer addressed ber buskily, "I canuot refuse to take your word. T have the ‘prisoners brougbt asbore. and If the lady is realâ€" ly your motber I shall be glad to reâ€" lease ber instantliy." .-_\'.‘;h, ;lrld' not correct his mistake. but asked, "How do you know 1 am Miss Green?" â€"-';(ji. I‘d know you anywhere," he bragged, smiling. "I‘ve seen your phoâ€" tograph in the newspapers so often." BREMERâ€"In : Kitbh@iE¢}; Dec. . 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bremer, 158 Edward St., a son. "&'EZ i;n(i.rimt not with the name of Lucile Green attached to it. "Thank you ever so much for your GO _ _Miss Constance Efilge,an. â€" MbLLER+ STRANGEâ€" ; At Elmira, Addison D. MHer, . of _ Pilkington Township to Iva Mary Strange, El GOFTONâ€"At Kitchener, Dec. 27th. i Mrs. Roger Gofton, _ in her 48th year. . . HAHNâ€"-?: Etmira, ‘Dec. 2nd, infan! son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Hahn, agâ€" eg about 2 years. CRESSMANâ€"Near Elmira, Dec. 23rd Mrs. Josiah Cressman. REISTâ€"At Elmira Dec. 18, Nestor _ John Reist, aged 20 years, 10 mos., 6 days: â€" f KARGESâ€"At Elora, Mrs. Alex. Kar ges, aged 33 years. . RENNIEâ€"At North Easthope, Miss Margaret Isabel Rennie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rennie, aged 14 years, 9 mos., and 12 days. R}IZ-â€"At Napiervi‘le, I!1., Dec. 20th, ed. Ratz, son of Mr. Adam E. Ratz. Tavistock, in his 21st year. SHANTZâ€"At Kmener. Dec. 27th, Clarence H. S tz, in his 22nd es Contonts. Ligkt To e AS \_:::d tore cngay it wlkich cions aad promptly year. KALBFLEISCHâ€" At Kitchener, Dec. 26th, Mrs. Otto Kalbfieisch in her 67th year. ERNSTâ€"At St. Jacobs, Josiah Ernst, son of Daniel Ernst. BRUNKâ€"At" New Dundee, Dec. 17th, Herbert Brunk, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brunk, in his 23rd m .A year > forrs ER Y + ks 3 Fhll (To be continued) 2 i 1£0540, a4 t.. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS. NI As we indite this ditty the profile Reuben ..-m:‘h :‘oollh.nu:h..t.:?&.. udamflum ing twelve months in the destinies of nations. Caleb sugges.s that an extra touch be added to the requiem chimes as we ring out the old year on Tuesday night. We have been so oceupied with the stress and victory of tne past year that we have had hardly time to right about face to welcome the new double . 19, . the "Peace Year," and to help spread the propaganda of world wide peace we aeed toâ€" "Ring in the vallant man and free, ‘The larger heart, the kindlier hand Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be." Who‘s Who and What‘s What,â€" At the annual meeting of the Pub lic School Board _ last _ Thursday uessrs. U. J. suuth, J. B. Sander and J. 8. Frey were elected to manage the educational affairs of the comâ€" inunity for 1919. Toâ€"day (Monday) one notices the wiseâ€"acres heading for the township { nall, in Conestogo, to unload their m-‘ mual production of criticisms . upon he municipal guardians for 1918 The police village will undonbtedly reâ€"elect its faithful financial fathers of 1918, Messrs. A. .E. Boerl. F. E. Welker and; J. B. Brubacher for the ‘emuln( year, at the peace conferâ€" ence toâ€"night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds reâ€" turned to Toronto on Friday. Mr. Reynold had been relieving manager at the bank since the Geath of Mr. A. D. Cotter. s The Mennonite Bible Conference in the local church last Thursday and Friday was well attended, and reviv al meetings are being held each evenâ€" ing this week. *.is _ Mr. W. J. R. of 460 Oxford St., Lonâ€" don sends his season‘s greetings to all his many friends of for}x}er years â€" Mrs. Heller, Sr., is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Thiel in Kitchener. â€" _ The Christmas exercises _ in . St. James‘ church on the evening of the 25th was a pleasant feature of an unâ€" isuaily quiet Christmastide. Mr. Monte Laughlin and Mr. Warâ€" ren Snyder of Toronto were holiday visitors at tnq home of Mr. Tnd Mrs Alf, @nydgr. J) T i}i0i< C201 241 0: Mr. and Mrs. [ Von Besser _ and g:‘l%gi‘.t,g .-\‘f::i.i’*fir;;z ""y HMAKI The girls collecting Jociety in the village their, work for which very .gragefuk . â€".!..} Miss Francis Snider of Varsity and Miss Winnifred Snider of Havergal are holidaying at "Evenholme". Nrs. Wm. Menger is spending â€"a ‘ew days with her _ daughter Mrs. Moesser in Preston. Jhl:!ll;fl%t'r‘:fi fh‘fibr‘fa’&w M+." and Mrs. A. Stark._.â€"_.,â€"â€" _ Mr.| Graat, Richyrlond: of the â€" Star staff Toronto spent the _ Christmas week at, ‘"Togo. Te.r‘nee",v . Mr. Huelman of Picton is _ acting manager and Mr. Scarlett of London wlerk in the local bank for the pres _ Our flu cases, some of which have been severe, are all reported as on he mend. R Mr. and ‘Mrs. Reiberts (nee Ateda Wahl) many friends extend congrat ulations and well wishes for a pleasâ€" int wedded life. mt _ Miss Celia Brubacher of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her . sister Mrs. Lincoln Hollinger. _ e â€"Mr. and Mrs. Almer Wahl of Torâ€" nto were home for the _ Reibertâ€" Wahl nuptials of Tuesday, Dec. 24. _ â€" Mr. E. A. Berges spent Saturday ir Guelph in the interests of the Snide: Milling Co.. _ _ â€" Mr. Leo Berges who _ has _ spen{ some days with his mother here, re turnsâ€" to Detroit this week.. e Messrs. Herb. Feil, Robt. Stark and Ling. L!:;ty of the Elmira Rubâ€" ber Co., are spending a week‘s holi days at their homes in town. ~Miss Bell Weber, cashier at Goud: ies‘, Kitchener was home for a fe days last week, returning on Monda: _ Mrs. T. Sherrington and little daughter, Helen, are spending the holidays at Ottawa. Local and Personal _ Miss McKerrighan of Toronto visitâ€" ed the Misses Edith and Beatrice Behrens on Xmas Day. â€" > Mr. Orscar Eby of 8t. Thomas spent the holiday in town. Mr. and <Mrs. Simon Strome and son of Cayuga iw-hm Mrs. Wahl Cadet Kilburn aefer of the Fly _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruppel spent Xmas Day at Waterloo withâ€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Devitt. ing Corps at Beamsvilie spent the holidays with his. parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaefer. / a $ Mr, and Mra, Chas. Schaefer of ‘Toronta spent Xmas Day in town. _ _ Mr. and Mré. Melvin Hilborn of Galt, visited the former‘s parents on Xmas Day, . _ e s PE ents, ~Mr. Fulcher sang a solo in the Presbyterian church at the Sunâ€" day morning service, which was veéry highly appreciated.‘ Rev. A. M. Hs-n‘;on of Guelph callâ€" ed on Elmira friends on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Glennie are spending"a week at Gait with their son. Mrs. .J. McMillan and daughter Elizabeth of Galt are visiting Mr snd 140 n“. ELMIRA for the _ Bible have completed the society is the .olidbys ent and the exhausted . nervous curing headaches, indige all the annoying symptoms down condition. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. John Nader, 38 Penetang street, FTIVaLG Barrie, Ont., writes : "During the last two years I had an attack of indigesâ€" Ofl'l.m tion, nmznnlod by severe headâ€" es 2 achea 1 ered from loas of appeâ€" E. P. tite, and my system . became run ‘ W. down. I also lost considerably in . P. weight °I began using Dr. Chase‘s fhlliisates w > 44y Nerve Food, and as they helped me I M1Ll EPOTTPCC CC DPRDP ENOCE time. My condition is now greatly improved, m‘ headaches are gonou:d my health iA general is much better. I can cheerfully recommend the use of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food to those suffering from nervousness of any kind." * ‘The reason Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food is so effective in cases of this kind is because of its extraordinary bloodâ€" forming influence. By creating an abundance of rich, red blood it strengthens the action of the heart, revitalizes the exhausted nerves and continued this treatment for some _treatment for _ some builds up the system in every way. ‘The appetite is. restored, digestion improves, you rest and sleep well, and the new vigor and energy is felt in every qr%qf the human body. Dr. Chase‘s re Food is doing wonders for men, women and children whose gystems have become weak and run down. . 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for §$2.75, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. in town, _Mr. and Mrs. W. Merkel and son laltyâ€" Edgar of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Speem Mrs. Isaac Musser on Xmas Day. hok Mr.~ Otto Schierholz of ‘Toronto University is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reist and iMss Emma Re‘st of Kitchener spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs Geo. Reist. _ s splendidly given. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper of Waterâ€" loo and Mr. O. L. Christman of Orilâ€" lia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ph. Christman. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and of «Water}oo are vigiting â€" their méntl in towhn. _‘ ’k 1 i th e arriage took place at the -m?.“..;&_n : BeÂ¥Gnagei last ‘week of The St. James and St. Paul‘s Luthâ€" eran congregations held their annual Christmas â€" festivals on â€" Christmas night, the programmes at both being splendidly given. _ __ Do2 o Mn Pm oeereneed Miss Iva Strange, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Strange to Mr. Addison D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Pilkington Township. â€". Mr. and, Mrs. £d. T erfi o.e:‘:‘ %?nf.‘?na.«*l‘i“ k n Mon oo en en t â€"~, &ir: and, Mra. £d. Tya and daughtâ€" erflpéfl '(“hrlfi‘:’nas’"Y a(ik Hawkesyille with Mr. and Mys. Wm. Tyack. L4 1008 ..3 a db c ic a n e on J Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Jos. Rozell spent Christmas at Kitchener with their sister Mrs. Bott. Miss Tillie Wilfong of Toronto visâ€" ited at her home on Christmas Day. Miss Tillie Wilfong of IOrONIO "07~ ited at her home on Christmas Day. :Mr«;Badwerd ip! of Waterloo fuemt the es ui Iis home: M&hlph Bebronsâ€"left on Priday tor Winhipesg to enter the Nova Sco tia Bank there. ‘Mr. aud â€" Mrs. Wm. . Nicho‘is and dAmighter of Hamilton visited Mr. G. Schierholz during the holidays. Mr. Ed. Daum has returned from the West where he had been engaged in construction work. _ . M Sommne anoemus iss Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zilliax of Gravenâ€" hurst spent Christmas with the formâ€" er‘s mother, Mrs. Hy. Zilliax. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson of Kitâ€" chener visited relatives in town last week. Mr. Chas. Everett visited his sister Mrs. Adams at Macton several days ; letter was subject to severe Reau~ * sottune Tellea ‘and wwere was i ((J. . h â€"fesgesles €BC. 7 The dedication of the new pipe orâ€" wamn which was installed recently . in the Evangelical Church took place on Sunday. Rev. R. Geiger of Toronto assisted at the services. Rev. G. F. Brown had charge of the dedication service. Mr. Arthur Lye of Toronto presided at the organ. He was masâ€" ter of the instrument. ~The organ is a very good one and with such an able musician.to bring_out the best effects the music was Yery choice. Special numbers were given by the ~hoir which were appreciated . by those in attendance. 3 m 1 sns dAmay UMOSC MMOMERUIAGSIC A wedding took place at Mildmay on Thursday, December 26th which was of great interest to their many Elmira friends, when Mr Oliver Amy of Elmira and Miss Lily . Sieling of Mildmay were married. The young couple arrived in town en Friday eveâ€" ning. s O N TE ALam a RTBD+ ‘Their many friends wish them a very happy wedded life. A quiet wedding took place in town on Christmas Day when Mr. Levi Brubacher and Mrs. John Brubacher were married. That their future will be a happy one is the wish of their MINARD‘8 _ LINIMENT _ CURES aaraet in cows. many friends. m;MAm TROUBLE, GaASESs OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape‘s D(‘q'bmlg” mak_n _!l;_k,_ Sour, If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste im mouth and stomachâ€"headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever biysgotting aâ€"large fiftyâ€"cont case of Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needâ€" less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia o any stomach lisorder. It‘s the quickest, surest stomach doeâ€" tor in the world. It‘s wondefful, Pape‘s Diapepsin" makes Sick, So Gaesy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. illy Found His * to Good Health. wasg years the writer of of a runâ€" and Luthâ€"| @#& _ CHIROPRA Alex. | LLB., P upstair® West, K D. G. MciNTOSH, © Notary, Conveyancer, St. Kast, Kitchener.â€" . etc. â€" Money to Iou.“ Officeâ€" Pequegnat Market, Frederick St.,! D. 8. BOWLBY,: Barrister, Solicitor, and Conveyancer _ ( Bank Building. Te Kitcherer, Ont. Craduate Chicago Collgge tal Surgeons and Royal « Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Office in new Molsons Bank Water) o. D ntistry practic J.â€" Aâ€" HMitLtAMD, Dentist, L.D.S., Royall~Cr tal Surgeons, D{).S., Torom sity. All branches of dent tised. Office over Lang B Kitchener, Ont. its branches THE EMPLOYER‘S ASSOG OF WATERLOO COUN FREE LABOR BUREA 59 King St. West, Kitch We‘have vacancies for men in all lines of works‘ out of employment comm us at once. . No charge for tion or seryvices rendered, â€" Civil Engineer and C Surygyor. 130 Lancaster chener. Telepnone 341.4 Witnessed the Surrender + Lieut. B. Kerruish, son Of . L. Kerruish of Simcoe Street dist Church, Hamilton, was,. ® aerial squadron which witnes surrender of the German flee King St. East, A. L. BITZER, B/ (suceeuorto‘ Allen Theatre, K Phone 344w. Resi Oddfellows Block,‘ W 104 Weber Cham! DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8. FIRE INSUB THE MERCANT Head Office, Wate Subscribed Capital>..881 Deposit with the Dominâ€" ton Gevernment ...$154,4 .:Il pllcn: gumld Lancashire l-d: :::y“ with Assets of Private A. HOLM, D. Auctioneer #ind YÂ¥ Number of yeark as Auetlonuh‘n ledge of values of . live Diseases of the Mose and Thro Alfred Wricht; Jt 0 &‘ anemyâ€" ntat Waterins.. (t HERBERT JOHNSTON. Business Cardg... DR. F. G. HUGHES, D. J. E. HETT:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy