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P m:.‘n becoming, a â€" & pair of Glasses, or a coun f tenfnce wrinkled through eye Last Saturday Mrs. J. K. Shinn, Menno street, was pleasant!y surprisâ€" ed at her home by her Macabee sriends, it being the oceasion of her birthday. An enjoyable time was hours was spent by those picsent in gcames and music, after which refreshâ€" spent by those present in games and music after which refreshments were served. Mr. Clarios K. Fischer and family moved io Ham‘ltor this morning and /ill take up their residence _ on Mr 3locher'5 new farm recently purchasâ€" d. Th2 farm comprises 700 _ â€"cres On Wednesda; Mavyor Kutt endeavâ€" ored to goi the emplovers and uphol stererâ€"siikers iogether and â€" come _0 an amicavle agrecment and thereby ond the strike. It is understoo? that he received little encouragemen. Tho employers were willing to take the men back on the same. working conâ€" ditions as before which they _ claiin should be acceptable to the men while the strikers declare that _ they will hold ont until their torms are mict. _ NEW PROFESSOR ENGAGED. The Lutheran Seminary have _ enâ€" maged Rev. Henry Sehaefer, Ph. D pastor of Christ _ Church _ Chestrn‘ Hill, Pa., as a Professor at the Water loo College. Rev. Mr. Schaefer \ ill arrive in a few days to assume his du ties. * LAID AT REST. ‘ The funeral of the late Conrad Beckâ€" er took place from his late residence on Elgin street on Thursday afternoon when many friends and | relatives were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the deperted. _ A brief service was held at the residence after which a funcral service was conducted at the St. John‘s Lutheran church by the pastor Rev. E. Bockelâ€" man. _ Interment took place in Mount Hope cemetery. STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED The bearers were Meesrs. Wm. Veiâ€" tel, Wm. Johnson, Henry Ziegler, Jacob Koenig, N. Thuro and Jacob Brox. ‘SERVICES AT EMMANUEL CHURCH NEW UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE GARAGE. Waterloo is to have a new | upâ€"toâ€" date garage. Messrs. Chas. Heppler and Alex. Schl, the well known and popular proprietors of the Waterloo Garage, having completed plans for the erection of a large new garage on a centrally located site on the corner of King and Princess street, which was purchased from the late Dr. Bauâ€" man estate. _ The building will be a twoâ€"story structure 50 x 130 feet. The first story will be of concrete and the second story of red pressed brick. Building operations will be commeneâ€" ed nexi week and the new garage comâ€" pleted at an cearly date. The Sunday services at the Evanâ€" gelical church _ were well attended. ‘The morning message, | delivered by the pastor, Rev. S. E. Schrader, was based on the words of Christ, "My meat is to do the will of Him that ment Mo." _ He impressed the fact n which are Iay'.e and commodious uildings situated reveral miles "‘om he corporation limits of Hamilton. based on the words of Christ, "My meat is to do the will of Him that ment Mo." He impressed the fact that ane of the greatest aids in nurâ€" turing Christian life and character is service in the Kingdom of God. In the evening a strong appeal was made to professing Christians . for greater zeal and activity in soulâ€"winâ€" ning. _ The subject was "One to win one," and the necessity for personal work was emphasized. Otfliwa, Oct. 5.â€"The will of the late Hirm&n Robinson, wellâ€"known lumberâ€" man, who died recently, bequeathed ’lm,tfl to the city for the new hoapi tal. he stipulation in made that the ¢nn?ln to be used within a specified time for the children‘s ward. i me nmine, muitinel nement temt Hiram Robinson‘s Bequest to the City of Ottawa. $sOUR, ACID STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Papt‘s Diapepsin‘ neutralizes exces elve acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and . distress at once. Time It! In five minutes all stomâ€" mch distress, due to mcidity, will go. No fndigestion, hearthurn, sourness or h‘db, of gas or ernctations of undiâ€" gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul ‘JansEn GLAsSE8 Relax the muscles and relieve eye strain. Jansen service is prompt, accurate and dependable Kitchener Arnold Jansen §URPRISED BY FRIENCS MOVED TO HAMILTON $100,000 FOR HOSPITAL Opticlan "Ing Phone 853 /“.“’. ll- CCCR & ‘-n PBUEN .â€". UBLITUR TEORIRUTE, u' mw ! EC COsE luh.mmmt.muuab-lmu-ymham f lightful hospitalities given in . honor| . A wedding breakfast was served at of the approgching marriage of this the residence of the bride‘s uncle, Mr. 1 charming litfle lady to‘a member‘ of William Johnson, where bearty conâ€" Miss Mary Margaret Lang, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo C. K. Lang, one of Kitchener‘s favorite daughâ€" ters, has been a much . feted guest one of Terento‘s ojdest ... and. best known families. The bappy . and fashionable event will _ take _ place next Thursday, the ninth of October at St. Mary‘s Church. Mrs. Storey, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frederick Suyder, Queen street, N. during the holiday season, has taken a flat in Toronto, so as to be near her daughter, who is at school in the City. Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Hare and Mr. Morden of Toronto were a jolly motor party, who spent the woek end with Mr. and Mrs. James Hcveron, Foundry St. Mrs. Tyr~ and four children of In:â€" verness, Sâ€"otland, who _ have _ been the gues‘, of her brother, Mr. Robert Sim, for the past fortnight, left on Monday for Victoria. E.C,, where they will make their future home. Misses Mary and Charlotte Valenâ€" tine, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine, returned to Toronto last Monday to resume their studies | at the Margaret Eaton School of Expres:â€" sion and Toronto University. Mrs. (Dr.) Callahan and Mrs. John Callahan of Toronto were _ visitors during the past week with their parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, Water Mr#. Alex Howie and Miss Howie we o weekâ€"end visitors in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leys Gooderham of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seagram for several days during the past week. street Miss Elsie Chalcralt of Toronto is a visitor in town this week, the guest of Miss Hattle Roos, Frederick street. Waindâ€"McBrine Nuptials. A joyous event which took . place at the residence of Mr. and | Mrs, L. McBrine, Sr. on Thursday, September 2hth, was the marriage of their only daughter, Laura, to Mr. Percival Morâ€" ris Waind of Hamilton. | Rev. H. M. Langâ€"Ford, rector of St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church, performed the ceremony, which was attended by the immediate relatives and friends, amidst the most artistic decorations of ferns, palms, roses, smilax and gladiolas. The bride who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white silk marquesette, with bridal veil caught with orange . blosâ€" soms, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Two little ribbon girls, Ruth Robinson and Muriel Abrens, _ were prettily gowned | in â€" white. Lohenâ€" grin‘s wedding march was played by Miss Olive Woelfle as the bride _ enâ€" tered the room. Miss Gertrude Woelfle sang very sweetly "All Joy to Thee," during the signing of the register. A reception followed when the warmest of congratulations and good | wishes were showered on the bridal couple. A buffet luncheon was served from a table _ handsomely decorated _ with smilax and sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Waind left later on a honey moon trip to several of the larâ€" ger Amwrican citics. followed by the best wishes of their hosts _ of twinâ€" city friends for much happiness and prosperity. On their return from their wedding trip the happy . couple will take up their residence in Hamilâ€" ton _ Miss Cockshutt of Brantford is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carthew, King street. Miss Nellie Hagey left this _ week for a holiday trip with _ ber _ sister, street Nurse Ida liagnf. at Idio, the Stetson Estate, Philadelphia, Pa Lieut. Douglas Reid, youngest son of the late Jamented _ Hon. Richard Reld, is a visitor in the _ Twin City, where he is being warmly greeted by his numerous friends. Mrs: Alex Habbick of Barrie was a weekâ€"end visitor in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William â€" Hogg, King Mr. and Mrs. E. Haberer have oreâ€" turned from a visit _ with Montreal friends Ellisâ€"Johnson Nuptials. A protty wedding was solemnized at St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church, Watâ€" erloo, on Tuesday afternoon, Septemâ€" ber, 30th, at 3.30 o‘clock, _ when the pastor, Rev. D. A. McKeracher unitâ€" ed in marriage Miss Ella Johnson, and Mr. Jack EUis, who has recently returned from over two years service for King and Country in France. The Chief Flynn and Mrsa. Flynn returnâ€" ed this morning from & visit to his sister at Shakespeare. They _ also visited Mr. Flynn‘s aunt at the same place, who is in her 92nd year and continues to enjoy splendid health. Mr. and Mrs. Josaph Allen and Mrs.| for a few days Harry Snyder, Mr. William Ailen and Mr. A. E. Harding, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs were guests at the home of Mr. and | have returned Mrs. N. E. Zick on Sunday. with their . da Mrs. E. W. Willson of Hemlook Grove Farm is visiting her sisters, Mrs. M. E. Braendle and Miss E. C. Anthes, 44 George stréet. Social and Personal “’*8'““"" o o oi y ~no 4fUIVTE®E with picture hat of black velvet with ostrich feathers, and carried a brida} bouquet of s weetheart â€"roses; * A wedding breakfast was served at ingly attired in a handsome gown of gratulations were tendered them by winspme and pretiy bride was becomâ€" the immediate relatives. , _ . . _ A large and useful array of presents testified to the popularity © of the young couple. â€" e Mr. and Mrs. Ellis left on the 618 train for a honeymoon trip to London, Niagara and Buffalo, followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends, and on their return will make their home in Waterloo. Mrs. Malcolm Trumpour is spending a short holiday at the home _ of her parents in Goderich, Ont. Nursing Sister Hazel G. Dawson( forâ€" merly of Waterioo) receives congratâ€" ulations from His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Toronâ€" to are visitors at the home of his son, Major and Mrs. E. D. Cunningbam, Ailan street. One of the most interesting featurâ€" es of the official programme of _ the Prince of Wales to St. John, N B., was his visit to the Soldiers‘ _ Civil Reâ€"establishment Hospital, where he shook hands with the soldier patients and took special interest in any that were confined to their cots, indulging in a friendly chat with several. His Royal Highess also shook hands with the Sistrfl who were in charge of the different wards that he visited. In speaking to Sister Hazel G. Dawâ€" son the Prince noticed that she wore the Overseas service ribbon, and also the French Medal of Honor, and asked her tegarding her service in France and in what Hospitals she had been stationed, and congratulated her on her fine record. Breithauptâ€"Hughes Nuptials. The bridal month seems to _ have shifted in point of popularity from June to September, and with . this time of Indian Summer beauties now upon us the bride and her interests are of paramount importance _ in the social world. Wedpesday ,‘ff.g:nppn. marked another pretty â€" wedding, in which twinâ€"city friends are specially interested on account of the _ great popularity of the gallant groom . who has recently returned from | oversdas service for King and Couptry. _ ‘The marriage took place in Parkdale Methodist church, when _ Miss _ Gerâ€" trude Hughes, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Parkdale was happily Rev. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonnell ; of Stratford wore the guests of | Rev. P N. and Mrs. Harding at the NRectore during their stay in town for the Harâ€" vest Home services in D. my Church last Sunday, and the Cantata, Maunder‘s Song of Thanksgiving â€" on Monday evening. married to Mr. William Walter Breitâ€" haupt, second son of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Rreithaupt of Kitchener, the cereâ€" mony being performed by Rev. Dr, 8. Clever, amidst a vory large gathetiff@ of the friends and rqlgl,ivcu of . the, happy couple. (‘nngratulallons. i Mrs. Geddes of Essex and Mrs. A. C. Maclauchlan of Guelph have _ reâ€" turned home after a very . enjoyable visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Froude Seagram, King street. Mrs. 0. Seegmiller of Mildmay is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adam Kauf man. Mr. and :m'; Norman â€" Gingrich of Port Elgin were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schondelmayer and other relatives in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton | spending the weelcend a ent‘s home in Heidelberg Mrs. H. McLennen of Millbank was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chrfst. Mank. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Mr and Mrs. _ Herman Mank and Mr. Fred Mank spent the week end in London. Mr. Walter Bierschbach has resumâ€" ed his duties at M. Devitt‘s store after a few weeks‘ vacation spent in Brantâ€" ford. Miss Claribel Graybill of Woodstock was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. McDougall spent Sunday in London. Mr. Wm. Mickus of Guelph _ spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Mickus. Mra. R. Richardson, Mrs. W.Jmeb lich and daughter, ‘Al{cn. and £. W. Froehlich, Jr., have returnei from visiting friends in the United States. Miss Florence Mueller left for Tor onto where she will attend the Toron to University. Mrs. J. Chas. Mueller and son, Norâ€" bert, are visiting friends in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Charles _ A. Hachnel have returned from a two weeks‘ visit with their daughter, Mrs. _ Harry Glinz at Detroft. Misa Agnes Good left Monday evenâ€" ing for Naperville, HL, where she will take a dourse of study for a yéear at Northwestern College. THLIS ORIGINAL D Hahn _ were at their parâ€" )( tua:-lu was;Ared nl'ub{“om; w the Independent Lal y of North Waterige held the first maetâ€" [m in the town hall, which was comâ€" {fortably filled. The meeting ‘was ‘an ‘onthuubluc ome and the candidate, 'lr. George Hachnel, was given a splendid reception. Addresses were delivered by the candidate, George ’lhohnel. Mayor McBride, of Brantâ€" ford, T. C. Dorner, of Galt, C. Nassel and G. W. Zimmerman. One speaker: referred to the Labor piatform as being the best and better than all the platâ€" forms of the other parties put togethâ€" ’er, which was greeted with cheers from the audience. | Candidate Hachnel Speaks Candidate George Haehnel on risâ€" ing to speak, was given an enthusiasâ€" tic reception. He considered himself fortunate and honored by being chosâ€" en to represent the Labor party in this riding in the coming election. He ‘wu a workingman and would conduct a clean campaign and stand for no mudslinging. If his opponents should state untruths regarding his party he | would be the first to refute them. Mr. ‘.Hnehnel declared that Labor has a | strong following throughout the ridâ€" ing and predicts a victory for Labor in North Waterloo on Oétober 20th. In concluding he stated thai the Labor platform | was better than all the other platforms of the opposing parâ€" ties put together. Declares That Platform of Tiidepéndent Labor Party is Better ‘Than all the o_u;e;tm MPogetherâ€"Splendid Addrésses by Mayor MAde, Brantford and Others WANT VOIOE TN FRAMING OF LEGISLATION The speaker praised Premier Lloyd George, who said some time ago that this was humanity‘s aze and woid see that better conditions . prevailed he working classes. For years th;?wple have been controlled by a «m#@} set of financial men. Before the [ war the national debt of the allied coufitries was fortyâ€"four billions cof dollars and toâ€"day it is 204 billions, _and as a result of this people must | continue to make sacrifices for years to come. _ Much of the high cost of livâ€" ing is due to the fact that the banking syndicate and financiers were in conâ€" trol. Amendments | were made in banking law whereby the government granted the hbanks increased privileges at the expense of the people, . The Dominion now issu~s paper money; why not have the banks of the coun: try nationalized? ‘tow . .: Money: wasspent»0n: 8: nqr_\,t army and all this was obtained at the expense of the work}ngnmn. the big financial men being‘ further enrichéd while the cammion Jaboring man , was forceéd to pay for their Inxufious |&!fi x The principal speaker of the evenâ€" ing was Mayor McBride, of Brantâ€" ford, the Independent candidate for the riding of S. Brant. , He compared the life of luxuriousness of the Egypâ€" tians of the early days to the life of toâ€"day, which was the cause of much war and unrest. People could take lessons from each of the countries in the great war just closed. The Teu: tonic Empire‘s _ favprite leaders brought on the greatv\&r. A small group of men mortgaged the homes of their , people order, to <tgale a ,bi trade" and co"gmdrru "so~ that {hg might become a great commercial naâ€" and woalth, ‘It has been impossible | to educate the workingman to tast a ballot to improve his condition. _ He} reforred to the Uhion Governmentams> being really a small union of financial} men at Toronto. t MEN‘1 Soldiers‘ Gratuity. f Mayor McBride thought the governâ€" ment could do something in the : way of gratuity for the soidiers. While he did not think the country could afford to go to the banks and borrow $2,000 for each returned man, he believed that something further could be done in the way of an additional grant. If it was the Grand Trunk, _ C.P.R. or Mackenzie and Mann the Government would be sure to find a way to pay over to them millions of dollars. Would Jail Profiteers. The speaker strongly _ condemned the profiteers and . thought laws should be enacted whereby all those who profitted unduly would be put in prison. Praised Beck. Mayor McBride praised the fighting spirit of Sir Adam Beck in behalf of the Hydro interests of the _ province and said the Labor man would . back him in his good work to the last man. THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with ‘"Bayer Cros#‘‘ are Aspirin«=No others! ; Your druggist gladly will give you the genuine "h‘;icr %-bl-’u of f-p‘m beâ€" canse genuine Aspirin now is made by Canadians and owned by a Canadian C"!""“’.' i Miooe en e o oc If you don‘t see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, refuse themâ€"they ate not Aspirin at all. _ _______ _ in "fi‘.fin’"m war, aelid imitations. were sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and vatious interest mi.l»fln irin, all rights being purâ€" chased from the il. !_l_“;o_v‘or_n_mlt.r ‘There is not a cent‘s worth of German ER ATE, BEGINS CAMPAIGN | After three or four unofficial conâ€" forences between the upholéterers and the furniture and upholstery manuâ€" feeturers of Kitchener and Waterloo, tmn Upholsterers‘ strike, which startâ€" ed here September 25th, is still at a deadlock." Every effort, it is claimed, has been made by the representatives of the strikers to effect a settlement lhm withdut ‘avail. _ According to °R. 1. Sullivan, of the Internationat Union;, , the manufacturers hava practically ;rc(mwd to compromise and as a reâ€" ’snlt the men are still out. _ Several of ; the best upholsterers | in the city thave sought erployment out of town iland as a result are now pursuMg ] thetr trage in other cities of Cankda. * Some have gone to the United States. |The total numbér of those who have teft the cify ‘to accéipt‘employment elsewhore is 31. The number of strikers left‘jn the city is about â€" 70. Those who have remained in the hope that some settlement of their difficulâ€" ties are still determined to see the thing through to & finish. 440 it She . on + % F Equal Franchise.. ... .. ... gave the credit: for giving.the chise. for women to the . L&bor y claiming it was the overmheipâ€" sentiment of the country . which e the government act in the matâ€" :.01‘ He also stated that his _ party deserved credit for getting the Workâ€" ingman‘s Compensation Act placed on th@ statute books. He saw prohibiâ€" tiop was put in force during the war aghinst the wishes of the peopl« and he coutended it should have been left to;the people to decide by a mjaority vote which should be fina). In concluding Mayor McBride said he would be proud to have Mr. Geo. ‘hnel as a representative in the ne#t parliament and predicted _ that he would lead the polls on Oct. 20th. : Chairman Zimmerman. Kr. Geo. Zimmerman acted as chairâ€" man and it a few remarks said the inâ€" terests _ had been getting _ the crgam for many years and it was time the workingman got some of it . £ The Labor Platform. w Mr. C. Massel, president of the Labor Party addressed the _ mecting and explained fully the vartous planks in the Labor Platform. 6 sz .4. Want Voice in Parliament, .... Mr. T. C. Dorner of Galt# declared that the workingman should get one hundred per cent organized and then they would be able to get their repreâ€" sentatives clected to Parliament when they would have a voice in the framâ€" ing of legislation in the interests _ of the workingman. The meeting closed _ with _ three cheers for the candidate and the singâ€" ing of God Save the King. STRIKE AT A INSPRING Two of the most outstanding and‘ leading men in Canadian Methodism delivered inspiring and gripping | adâ€" dresses in the _ Methodist : Church, Waterloo, on Sunday on the occasion of the inauguration of the Great Na:â€" tonal Campaign in connection with the Interâ€"Church Forward Move-mvm.' Rev. Ernest Thomas, late of Vanâ€" couver, B.C., was the speaker at t‘he! morning service and in the course of | an address tharked by deep earnestâ€" ness, he outlined the program before the church, which must, if It is _ to save the world, xconsecrate itaelf and dedicate its e. ~rgies anew to the furtherance of the câ€"use of Christianâ€" ity, otherwise it wou.‘! fail in its misâ€" ‘slon. The evening speaker was Rev. Chas Endicott, of Saskatoon, one of _ the best known and strongest . ministers of the west whose address contained a stirring appeal for wholeâ€"hearted effort in the task of realizing the spirâ€" itual aims and objectives of the Na tional Campaign. â€" He told of his visit to Calumbus, Ohio, where he attended the American Methodist Centenary which with _ its deeply impresâ€" sive _ illustrations _ of _ the _ work being done in the _ mission _ fields at home and abroad was a revelation to the tens of thousands who were present. _ It was also indicated in wÂ¥riking fashion the great work yet to be done. _ Friends of Mr. Geo. Schneider will yegret to learn of his ilinesa, he having suffered a slight stroke. N 1 Shopâ€"inâ€"Kitchener We L 1 BUFFERED STROKE ADDRESSES and "Fare Refunding Sale" ° _of Kitchetrier Merchants .. THE BIG MERCHANDISING EVENT OF THE SEASON DEAD LOCK MORE ROOM IS REQUIRED Public School Board Receivâ€" es Report from Inspecâ€" tor Sheppard. The regular meeting of the Waterâ€" loo. School Board was held on Tues day ‘evening at which all members were present...; : re A letter was received from;the Naâ€" tiomal Conference of Moral Education in the Schools in relation to Canadian Citizenship and asked that delegates be sent from here to the. conference on Oct. 20.â€" The lettar was; filed. Insufficient Accommodation The secretary read a letter passed at ® recent meeting of the Public and. Separate .Schools of Kitchener and Waterloo, which requested . that the Collegiate Board provide two addiâ€" tibnal teachers for the manual trainâ€" ing and household science classes at the Colleglate in order to accommoâ€" date scholars from the various schools The Collegiate Board at simeetins MANUAL _ TRAINING ~~O.K‘d by Men o The Road to Health is Smooth and Clear If You Use Nujol > For valuable health bookleeâ€"*Thirty Feet of Danger "â€"free; write s Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey) 50 B‘ way, N.Yi. W {4q § + Nujo! is sold only in sealed bettles bearâ€" am":g’ ing the Nujol Trade Mark. All drurâ€" gists, â€" Insist on Nujol, . You may muffer from substitutes. BALL & CO., Waterloo . FTor Constipation Sickness Frevention HE real Road to Health is an intestinal highway 30 feet I long. When Constipation clogs this road, it‘s the same as when a landslide glocks a mountain pass, There is a difference, however. _ Constipation not only Eloch the way, but breeds poisons which menace health. The obstruction in the mountain pass can be blown out with dynamite, and the obstruction in tK: intestines CAN be blown out with powerful drugsâ€"but any drug powerful enough to do this is bound to harm the body. ‘There is only one way to relieve Constipation without in the least measure endangering the delicate mechanism of the human system. ‘That is the NUJOL way. NUJOL is absolutely harmless. Itis NOT adrug. Nota particle of it is assimilated by the body. ‘All it does is to soften the mase impacted in the coloh and lubricate the way to normalexpulsion. NUJOL does this without causinf‘ any pain or discomfort. It does not in any way interfere with the digestive processes. It has no more effect on the delicate membranes amr tissues than to smooth and soothe them. It is a healing force which gently but effectively removes the intestinal obstructiop, and performs this great service to health without in any way lessening Nature‘s provisions for protection. Its sole province is to help Nature help herself. Nearly everyone is subject to Constipation at some time or other. Nearly ever oncLasproved the worthlessness of ordinary "‘remedies‘" as to L“i results. Now try Nujolâ€"and learn that there is a lasting r:fief for this curse. d se held Tuesday evening, howem“d cided that they would be unable. accommodate. pupils _ from pMt schools in manual training classes, ‘ug to the lack of room. y Kindergarten Overcrowded :; Inspector Sheppard was pres und addressed the moeting in re@ to the overcrowding of the Kind garten. At present one teacherl charge of 57 pupils, which is many in order to get the best resu Mr. Sheppard recommended â€" that assistant‘ teacher be engaged an@ t the classes be‘ continued‘ for @ @ day instead of only in the morn as heretofore. This will mea®0# the Kjndergarten will be divided% two classes of about twentyâ€"five l ‘The chairman and secretary werd struatéd to engage | an assist ‘te@cher at an carly date. . *‘ | Other important matters were { cussed but. Ag definite acti ftaken. _ * 1. " ~‘Accodnts ware‘ passed ahip $2,001734, . . . l ang eC oDE p.-.q..-nmnmwm.dm.m certainly om&ou. & & or_Edmanson, tos & i ; to. Sample box free if you ment Raper and enolose 3c. stamp to pay pos lar as C J % NKR *