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Special Easter services were held in the St. John‘s Lutheran church on Good Friday morning. The morning service was conducted by the pastor,. Rev. E. Bockelman. in the evening a preparatory service und holy com: munion was held in both English and German? There was a splendid atâ€" tendance «t both services. The choir rendered several anthems very effecâ€" tively. Mr. Menno Devitt received a mes sage from New York on Priday stating that his daughter Miss Bertha Devitt had arrived in New York on the Kaisâ€" erin Augusta Victoria from France. where ahe has spent the past two years. 4 *A local aufoist whlle making a sharp turn at the corner of King anc Young streets, collided with an elecâ€" trie light pole, breaking it off. Lit tle damage resulted to the car. The marriage took place in Toronâ€" to on Sundcy of Mr. Max Shinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn of Waterâ€" loo and Miss . . Marabh._ Arinstrong. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Armâ€" strong of St. Catharines. Rev.s K. Hoffman performed the ceremony. NEW PASTOR FOR EMMANUAL CHURCH NAMED If you â€" want Shoes, buy them both lose if you térloo at the meeting of the Went worthâ€"Waterloo Good Road Highway st Toranto on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn will reside _ in Waterloo. ~‘A â€" deleghtion â€" comprising â€" Tee.e Bohiender, Councillor A. Foster and Epngineer Moogk. will represent Wa The many Twinâ€"City friends of the young couple will wish them â€" much happiness and prosperity At the Evangelical Church Confer ence held at Tavistock the Station fhig Committee appointed Rev. S Schraeder of Normanby as pastor of the Waterloo Emmanuel Evangelical Church and he will assume his new duties about May 11th % Rev. Emil Burn has been the pasâ€" tor at Waterioo for the past six years and during this period the church has shown much progress, the memâ€" bership having subsfantially grown. The church is also in a strong posi fion financially and all departments are in a flourishing condition. Rev and Mrs. Burn and family have made & host of friends during their resiâ€" tncv in Waterloo who will extend them their best wishes for future #uccess and happiness. â€" Rev. Mr. Burn. owing to illâ€"health, has been relieved of a regular charge zls year and he will take a well earn ‘ holiday in order to recuperate his strength. WATERLOO MEN * ARRIVE ON + THE OLYMPIC A number of Waterioo soldifers arâ€" rived at Halifax on the Olympic on Monday and also with about 5,000 solâ€" @iers were given a most enthusiast te welcome by the citizens of Haliâ€" fax. Despite â€" the rough _ weather @cross, the men had a pleasant trip and are in excellent spirits. . Among the Waterloo men who arrived were Ptes. C. A. Krentzurisher. A E. Pym, Frank Tuphoime, J. H. Garner, J. T Laurie and _ (Cruickshank. . The en are expected to arrive in town mbout Thursday 1 promise to send you a FREE tria! of new absorption treatment, and reâ€" &m from your own locality if you will but write and ask. 1 assure you “_. immediate relief. Send no money, ‘"vlnt to help you if you are suffering bleeding, itching, blind or proâ€" bruding Piles." 1 can tell you how, in your own home and without anyone‘s wmnce, you can apply the best of treatments. RELIEF AT LAST Jansen power and do not detract from your persanal appearance. .+ ABRNOLO JANSEN No better service anywhere. We design, fit and make glasses that restore your full resing Kitchener _ WE USE NO DROPS OR DRVGS W HEN FITTING REPORTERS‘ NEWS CHIPS tell others of this offer WILL GO TO TORONTO. PILES MARRIED AT TORONTO ARRIVED IN NEW YORK gortLipep with rost. MRS. M. BSUMMERS, Bex 0(01 «Optical > C * Service OPTICIAN. Right at the Market IT‘s UP TO YOu. to save money on at Bohlender‘s. We don‘t. TREATED AT Phone 853 ; m;.w av in. the and of the tural classes a splendid lecture on "Potatoes" by Prof. MacLennan. . Prof. m‘nn was introduced to the aud by the pregident of thurse of his. introduction yointed course 3 mmu&wnmndgvudv ing, and appealed to the citizens of Waterloo for increased interest and for a larger number of members. Prof. MacLennan described the earâ€" ly history of the potato, preparation of the sofil, etc.. and here Prof. Macâ€" Lennan pointed out the beneficial efâ€" fect of farm yard manure used in larger quantities than is usual by the general grower of potatoes. The benâ€" efts derived from artificial and comâ€" mercial (~rtilizers, and the rerzon,s besides riving an analysis of t :.em. Our «id friend(?), the rciato bug, came i. for a good dea‘ of attention, and if Prof. MacLer~an‘s advice is carried out, Mr. P. Bug will not be having such a goc i time in Waterloo as he has had in the past. Diseases and blight car‘> in for a good deal of attenfic=, the lecturer describing in det*" the causes and origin, and r‘~‘~; the remedies for them Standardization of varieties came next. To this Prof, MacLennan deâ€" voted considerable time, recommendâ€" ing three kinds, as follows: Jrish Cobâ€" bler. Green Mountain and Rural New Yorker for late. The characteristics of each kind were fully described, so that the audience should have no trouble in knowing these sorts when they see them. Prof. MacLennan deâ€" weribed a smooth kind of Irish Cobâ€" bler which was raised by a farmer in the Thunaer Bay â€" District, and which is now being fncreased by the Government Experimental Gardens in Fort William. This variety will no doubt be the most popular potato in Canada as soon as it is on the marâ€" ket. Mr. Sim moved and Mr. B. Playford seconded a vote of thanks to the lecâ€" turer, who in reply specially thanked the children for their close attention and interest. He also pleased the members of thersociety by stating that he hoped to renew the acquaintâ€" ance of them in the near future. EASTER SERVICES IN THE WATERLOO CHURCHES SUNDAY A very large congregation took part in the Easter services at St John‘s _ Lutheran‘ chirch ow :8unday. In the morning a holy communion service was cheld. At the evening service an Easter program was givâ€" en entitled, "The Mighty Victor," by the members of the Sunday school. Recitations were also given by the confirmants. A special feature of the program was a large cross of white lilies placed at the front of the pulâ€" pit by the Sunday school. The choir also «ang several anthems. The whole program was greatly appreciated by the large congregation in atiendance. The president announced that the socfety would offer a prize for the best essay on the lecture. ‘The meetâ€" ing closed with the National Anthem. ST. SAVIOR‘S CHURCH. The Easter services at the St. Saâ€" vieur‘s Church on Sunday were augâ€" mented by special choral singing and large congregations attended both services. In the morning holy comâ€" munion was observed and an impresâ€" sive sermon was delivered by the recâ€" tor, Rev. P. N. Harding. his subject oing "the Basis of the Easter Joy." The boys‘ _ choir rendered | several numbers at this service NO VOTES FOR Special music appropriate to Eas: tor was rendered by the choir of the Emmanuel | Evangelical â€" Church _ at both services on Sunday. In tne eveâ€" ning the choir, augmented to forty vaoices, effectively sang several numâ€" bers, which were appreciated by the large congregation. â€" Rev. Mr. Cressâ€" anth services. Toronto. April 18. â€"Defaulters . unâ€" der the Military Service Act and perâ€" sons convicted of seditions or treasonâ€" able offenses during the war are disâ€" qualified from vyoting or from holding public office in Ontario for a period of 10 years, under a measure introduced in the Legislature this afternoon by Hon. I B Lucas, attorneyâ€"general. As the hill is not of a â€" contentions nature it is expected to pass in time to permit of adjournment to morrow. Mr. Lncas, in Introdncing the | bil, appealed to the House to pass it un: anlmously withont attempting to give it a political fAlavor. He explained that #t was in no spfrit of hate _ that the bill was being brought in, nor was it primarfly as a â€" pun{shment The Government‘s reason wars that It was neither desirable nor safe to consult such men in guiding the affairs of the province.. The attorney general de «cribed men convicted of seditions ofâ€" fenses as‘the more dangerons of the Iwo classes included in the scope of the act Sympathy For Some. "I have kympathy under some . cirâ€" cumstances," he admitted, "for the young man who, perhaps badly advisâ€" ed. failed to live up to his respdnaibilâ€" ity. but for the older man who remainâ€" ed at home and played a traitor‘s part, striving to undermine the _ fighting strength of the country. I have nothâ€" ing but contempt" MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT _ CURES BURNS, ETC. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH. *tion of the SBoil. DEFAULTERS sn pap _ * * 1«!‘":....:“""‘.1." uns weugh of e EM CCC 0 _ _ THhe. m Phick whey oi io o. Mr. and Mrs. E. Froude have returned from a much ::o nt:r‘u‘ from a much s frvenmen several weeks spont f W. m‘r r t'lcc“;::tlh uLwH%t m m-:: h’u't‘c. Mre. l':lfl’. l: Tikee mifls o Wleougt Haichire this ‘wook. _ 3 Miss Mary Valentine of Toronto is -pcndis her Easter vacation at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine, Park Avenue. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McBride and family were guests at the Porter McGee wedding, which took place on Tuesday. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee, 61 Forest Hill Road,. Toronto, when _ their daughter, lsobel Rac, became the bride of Captain L.‘ E. Porter. The| lovely home was artistically decorâ€" ated with Easter lilies, spirea, paims, ferns, and a<bel of whiteâ€"roses, with charming voeal _ and orchutrdl music, and the ceremony was: conâ€" dQucted by Rev. C. A. Williams. The: honeymoon will be spent at Atiantic City, &w@ ow their. return to; Torontg; Captain and Mrs. Porter will. live at| the _ Ellesmere Apartments, Oriole Gardens. i Miss Alice Snider of Toronto, is a guest of Mrs. Armstrong at Toronto for a few days. _ Mr. Anthes of Montreal, will sing.a baritone solo at the Emmanue! Evanâ€" gelical church on Sunday. from a visit of several days with To‘ ronto friends. _ f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce have returned from a visit of several days in Toronto. A hearty .welcome is being. accordâ€" ed Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Weidenhammer and daughter, also Miss C. Conrad, on their return from a very beneficial holiday in the South. Bugleâ€"Major _ A. George Androws and Mrs. Andrews of Hamilton, who have been spending a week with the former‘s sisters, Mesdames H. ‘Tor ton, F. (. Chace and A. A. Eby, in Kitchener, returned home on Friday. Bugleâ€"Major Andrews â€" recently reâ€" turned from three years‘ service overseas. Mr. M. spending . in the city Dr. George Kumpf of Buff@lo, is holt daying at his bome here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roos of Toronâ€" to, spent Good Friday with Waterino friends. Mr. Wesley Bruegeman of Hanover, was a guest of his brother, Mr. J. Bruegeman‘over the holiday. Miss Ratz of Waterloo was the guest of Miss Inez Hahn at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. were visitors in Misses Annie and Ruby Thane, of Stratford, are the guests of their sisâ€" ter, Miss May Thane, Waterloo, over the holiday. Mrs. W. P. Zick of Stratford, visâ€" ited her motherâ€"inâ€"Jaw, Mrs. C. Zick, Waterloo, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Grundenberger | of New Hamburg, were visitors in Watâ€" erloo on Monday. + Mrs. (Rev.) Harton was tho speakâ€" 6r at a missionary service held in the Methodist Church, Rockton, on Sunâ€" day & The Misses _ Roos, Goorge strent, spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto as guests of their brother, Mr. M. Roos. Miss Cora Stricker and Miss Janet Shaw of Toronto have returned home after spending the holiday with friends in the Twin City. 5 Mrs. (Rev.) E. C. Gifford of Por’ Stanley is visiting at the home o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Zieg ler, 159 Victoria street. Miss Marguerite Bechtel was a vis itor th Toronto over the holiday. Mr. J. W. Hinchcliffe of Ottawa spent Sunday with friends in Waterâ€" loo. + Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peppler and son. Master Fred, of Hanover, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Yungbluts Mrs. Harry Hahn and daughter, Miss _ Catherine, of _ London, . are spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDou: gall. * Miss «Pringle and Miss Valentine of the Public School staff left this _ afâ€" ternoon for their prospective homes in Seaforth where they will spend the Easter holidays. Miss Mary Galbraith has left for her home in Parkhill for the holidays. Mise Agnes Good has returned to her home after an extended visit with her sister in Waterloo, Towa Mr. Fred â€" Halstead has returned from & montn‘s vacation sapent in Florida. Miss Kelly is visiting her home in Woodstock for a few days. ww dariee Woie wae vesuen ag[$ viitey s1 the bome of ie and Mrv P. Mallon of Toronto, is the weekend with friends W. Clarke of Galt, Waterloo yesterday. The past * ln..rl. Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlagerâ€"of. New Dundea was visiting Kitchener this week. Mrs. H. J. Brii.wn‘, 44 Irvin stroet, is entertaining her cousins, Gofdon and â€" Lloyd Fothergill of Appleby. Both of these boys served in the army, Gordon being in France for the last three years of the war and taking an active part in ten Canaâ€" dian battles. At one time he was with Sergt. Harry Chace, in the 43rd (battery, whom he met here yesterâ€" day. selman of West Montrose visited the city last week to welcome Miss Minâ€" nie Musselman on ber arrival from Mr. and Mrs. G. Hartman spent Sunday in New Dundee visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. Weber. Mr. H. Walker and Mrs. E. H. Lye of Haysville were ‘visitors in the city on Thursday. Mr. J. C. Smith spent Sunday at Guelpb, vikiting . hieâ€"daughter, Mrs. Thos. Greenaway. . butuas .« dee, attended the Principals‘ Conâ€" vention at Victoria School last Satâ€" Mr. Allan Kinder of Preston underâ€" went an operation in the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital. He is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs, Randall Hoffman and son are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaetzel, New Dundee. . Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel and {amily spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bechtel in New Dundee. Mrs. Chas. Trapp is a visitor at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs Chris. Dreisinger, EJmira. Mr. Hilliard Magwood is visiting hig uncle Sherif Magwood, at Stratâ€" ford. i & Mr. J. Mitcbol] of Porénto spent th® holiday at the ‘homé‘of Mr. and Mr. Johne Hutton. ) * Mrs. Thomas Mitchellâ€"of New Hamâ€" burg is visiting at‘the home of her daughter, Mrs,. R. J. Kerr, Abrous street. * * A capacity audience saw "The Unâ€" pardonable Sin," at the Allen last might. Matinee, 2:30; evenings, 7 and 9. â€" Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Abrens and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schneider returned to the city on Saturday after a iwo months‘ extended trip to California. In company with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mcâ€" Brine they fravelled in all parts of Southern California and greatly . en joyed the attractions they visited. Mr. Geo. Hanley was a visitor in UVITLIHINITVIINY New Dundee on Monday. C _ Mr. Harry Porteous, of the Bank of: Commission Supplied Kitâ€" $s o Hamplion. m sbamilng the| Chener With 15,951,950 wesk end at the nome of Mr ant Mrs | _ Gallons of Water. ‘" Miss E. Morrison | spent | Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, Stratford, with Sergt. Harry Chace, in the 50r0)) No 1 boiter was under steam 744 battery, whom he met here YesteTâ€"|nours, with an average steam pressâ€" day. ure of 52 pounds uie There was no fire alarm in March. Miss Marion Boyd was the guest Of| Ritchener got 13,951,250 gallons of her friend, Miss Connie Roberts, in |warer in March or a total of 42.391,â€" Brantford, last week. 875 for the quarter. . day evening At the 8. Saviout‘s church on Good Friday, an impressive three hour serâ€" vice was held, conducted by the Recâ€" tor, Rev. Mr. Harding, which was comâ€" memorative of the hours of darkness during which the Saviour hung on the Cromy, Lieut. Herbert Mowat of Galt, was among those from outside who atâ€" tended the Easter dance of the PrJnâ€" cess of Wales‘ Chapter, 1.O.D.E., Monâ€" An Easter union service of the Prea: byterian, Methodist and Evangalical church congregations was held in the Evangelical church on Friday mornâ€" Ig. Rev. 8. L. W. Harton occupled the pulpit and preached an able serâ€" mon. Rev. D. A. McKeracher also asâ€" sisted in the service. The choir furn ished music suitable for the occasion. Mr. Fred Potter of Toronto, spent Easter at his mother‘s home, Frederâ€" ick 8t The Misses Florence and Jean Clark and Mr. "Bud" Murray of Toronto, spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bray, Maynard Ave. UNION SERVICE oN GOOD FRIDAY The Misses Yates of Guelph, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. E. Rudell, Irvin St . Mr. and Mrs: MceFadyen of Toron to, spent Easter with her sister, Mrsa A. 7. Garner, Schneider Ave. Mrs. 8. Cassol was a visitor to New Principal D. Litmiller of: Hgv! Dyn this 19iaks "Kj ,|_ _Amount of water pumped in March, | 23.500,000 _ gallons, © A decreasé over February of 420, ©1000 gallons, or an average daily pumping of 758,064 ga{fons. The March session of the Waterâ€" loo Water and Light Commission was ‘beld on Monday afternoon, all memâ€" bers being present except Mr. J. B. Fischer. The report of~ Manager Schiede! for March showed that the new air compressor had arrived and was installed and has proved quite satisfactory, ‘substantially increasing the water‘ supply." During the past .month Kitchener was given 13,951,250 gallons of water. The report: for March follows: _ The loweét number of gallons pumped. in one day, 230,000.. _ _ Curreni consumed for pumping 48,â€" 240 kilowatts. Gallons pumped per kilowatt, 487. Time o{f operating turbine pump, 437.5 hours. Time of operating triplex 20.5 hours. â€" NEW GOMPRESSOR INSTALLED ~AT < WATERWORKS â€" The «highest number of gallons pumped in one day, 1,100,000. _ _ Coal consumed during March, 751 pounds, or an average of pounds per day. _ â€" The new air compressor is here and installed and is quite satisfacâ€" tory, increasing the supply of water as we had expected. ug The voltage regnlator refererd to in my last report is Installed and there is a vast improvement in the light Ing, Thcluding rural times, and the laâ€" dies ar@ telighted at the improvement when froning, etc. _ Referring to water metors, the Nepâ€" tune Meter Co. of New York propose manufacturing the Trident Meter in Toronto, but we do not know if this w}ll reduce the price. _ In my last ren~ft I menttoned about the "Leeds" Mc or. 1 wrote to ten towns and cities in Oftario who are using ‘titfk ‘hake, end practic@Hy all report them satisfaciâ€"ry, so 1 placed an order for ~26. flls ut dikl We have been rontemplating for mome fimeâ€"the purchase of a lathe for use at the waterworks, and got an attractive price of about oneâ€"third its cost, subject to immediate: acceptâ€" ance. We gtt a new power consumer, viz., Reftzel Bros., who are <insthiling a 60â€"horsepower motor; this will neces sitate ahn outlay for this commission of about $1,800 for installation to take care of this, including transformers. Street lights were burning a total of 347.3 hours or average of 11.2 hours per night. â€" 4 Mr. Beam and I went to Preston and examined same, found it as repâ€" resented, and on consultation with the chairman, I rlose%tha_defl. Gas DepartMent. This department, from the point of pressure is satisfactory, but we find In the . manufacturing that some changes are very nocessary; some de fects have been discovered and remâ€" edied, same. at no great expense, but further obanges will cost from. $1,000 to $1,500. 1 submit for your consideration a f@nancial statement covering the operâ€" ation of the three r‘z.lum for the three months ending rch 3ist. Respectfuily submitted, . C. W. SCHIEDEL, % Manager. The clectric motor drive for the fan referred to in my last report {« work ing nicely and will offect quite a saving in coal. * _ Water Department. & a Electric Department. I T 'l"m‘” '.""a;” '""I'Nv . y% fi"‘“."'l V G -â€"-â€"-'â€""I*"r"‘z- merit a liberal share of the patronage of the people of Waterioo, . We‘have bought the old established Goods, Clothing, Grocery, Millinery and House ?-h- of M Trose Wativice, Furnishing * Bechtel "‘ _ WATCH FPOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ? We are bringing from our Torounto store a high class stock of general dry ‘goodg, which together with that purchased from Messrs. Bechtel Bros. will make available to patrons and friends in this community a $40,000 stock of goods representing the best values. We will shortly have an important announcement in reference to this stock. Watch next week‘s issue for particulâ€" gUCOCESSORS TO BECHTEL BROS. pump, h. 21. 701 BALL & COMPANY ‘ Postmaster H. Fred Boehmer, who wiH retire from the position on May Ist, was honored by the clerks and carriers of the staff Tuesday mornâ€" ing when he was surrounded and preâ€" sented with an address and a hand: some Masonic signet ring. suitably engraved. _ The address was read by C. Shippanowski, and the presenteâ€" tion was made by C. L. Oswad. Postâ€" master Boehmer in replying to the sentiments and acknowledging . the gift, spoke Teelingly of the pleasure which has been his in the work with the staff, and the four years thus spent be would hold in kind thought and remembrance in years to come. PRESENTATION TO POSTMASTER Stratford, April 21.â€" The death of ‘homas Trow, one of the best known citizens of Stratford and of Western Ontario, occurred yesterday. He was born in North Easthope, August 30, 1847, the son of James Trow, M. P., and Mary Trow, and lived there until thirtyâ€"six years ago when he came to Stratford.. Here he was in the brokâ€" erage and conveyancing business unâ€" til. ahout â€" four yeara ago when illâ€" healthâ€"foreed him io rotire, and since that time he has not been in good chealth. A man, of many | interests, Mr. Trow not only served the city on the Cify Council and the Collegiate Institute Board for many years, but had beén a director of the Perth Muâ€" tual Fire Insurance Company almost gince ifs organization; and also of the Dominion Life Insurance Comâ€" One of Most Prominent Citizens of Stratford. DEATH OF THOS. TRQW Somewhere else in "Everyâ€"community" stands another house. Its owner has become discouraged. He has quit trying. . He has lost his ambition and gradually has accepted his fate as a dnymâ€"andâ€" outer _ Its owner is not a good citizen. . He has not done his shaâ€"e. His house stands out like a "sore thumb." It robs a whole ncig» Sorhood of legitimate real estate value. Buyers of new houses avoid its neighborhood. __ You know that this is so, because Ais howae says so. 1+ i: dingy, beginning to crack and sag, and is unpainted. n _faint is a ~~*â€" &Â¥ community" is a house which prcscr\)a tive always smiles at you. _ It is always a little more cheerful looking than the others, brighter, better kept, and â€"well painted. u+ Inside that house lives a good citizen and a good neighbor. fl'l. house is so inviting that it is like a hand stretched out to . You are dound to feei glad that its owner lives near fi?‘ Conrad Bros, "You owe it to your own community to keep your home in perfcd condition ‘?amt 18 a â€"~~â€" | prescr\)a tive Waterloo, Ont. = "Exousn"* JOfTm:im=ln} PAm‘l‘ 30%. Pure White Zme 100% Pure Paim "Save the surface anc you save all Auyg as a Matter « PRIDE~ Which House Dominates Your Block? Two sons of Mr. Trow were in the war, one, Spencer, being at Vimy Ridge in April, 1917, other, Arthur, at Aix No-d about a year later. pany of Waterloo. _ For thirty ; he was Division Court Clefk h verton, keeping this position .« for a number of years after he M to Stratford. & ~o ohsn Besides his wife Mr. Trow M ed by one son,. Clarence, Q‘ three daughters, Mrs. York 4 St. Louls, Mo.; Jean, of Torei Edith, at home; two broth.tq‘ of Stratford, and Edward, of / and one sister, Mrs. N. J. P: gor of Toronto. % MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT 7 DANDRUEF. s Make a beauty fotion for a remove tan, freckigs, ® OMEWHERE in. "Every Your grocer has the lemons and drug store or toilet counter will au you with three ounces of orchard for a few cents. Squeeze the fi two fresh lemons into & bottle, in the oquc.hnrd white :innfltrh‘l Thisâ€"ma a quarter « ho best lemon :k'.n whitener uflu@ beautifier known. _ M grant, creamy Totion dl‘tl-;& 4 neck, arms and hands and fust see freckles, tan, sallowness, redness‘ rougbness diup{:ur and how q soft and clear the akin becomes. ./ It is harmless, and the be‘ufiffl‘l; will surprise you. get" GIRLS! WHITEN YOURSJ WITH LEMON ! ,,!u‘a