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38 courage C _any toor ' '\ on T “ " Tih ated ‘ ~ * charged 4 with outzpread wings and quivering e ) &6 hz l e * t Y a Uiugh | "Go 4t I 4 * X 1 ~uc€ , OX ‘ y ‘ ho ks\ e * ] A ! iR \fl" a 42 F '- o | / 2o ‘«R. JOrHn K. GUVILDERSON *+ . 7 %i% ol % ba i P. O. Box 128, Parrsboro, N. 8. * k \', 1 suffered with Rheumatism for fioe* ;“i\“ e | @ years, having it so badly at times I was aAbs) /5 i "a j y unable to get up without assistance. . | e i I tried diferent medicines I saw | > advertised and was treated by doctors ; L \’% Eoc in Amberst, also in my home town, | ‘Ziz p s eC but the Rheumatism came back. yottewnd 3%. . on In 1916, I saw in an advertisement =<«"* 5\ | ) that ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ would stop Rheu â€" ‘Efl l 1+, Aunty Rose Unbende. b 1 Theke never was a lovelier place for K girlâ€"to say nothing of a dogâ€" I tln:lt in than the yard about the \ Stagg"homestead; and this Carolyn 1 May epnfided to Aunty Rose one foreâ€" moon ‘@fter ber arrival at The Corâ€" Anyone who would care to write me as regards ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ I wouS be glad to tell them what ‘Fruitâ€"gâ€" tives‘ did for me." JOHN E. GUILDERSON, Contractor and Mason. ** 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256. 3.At all dealers or sent postpaid by »‘Fruit@â€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. There was a wideâ€"branching Oak tree on a knoll overlooking. the brook. Around its trunk Uncle Joe had built m seat. Carolyn May found this a f F place to sit and dream, while â€" |Prince lay at her feet. 81 When they saw Aunty Rose in her borinet going toward the fencedâ€"in ‘garden they both jumped up and bounded down the glope after her. It ana I adv matism, and took one box and got relief; then I took them right along for about six months and the Rheuâ€" matism was all gone and I have never felt it since. ~ ‘Behind the house the yard sloped down to a broad, caimly fiowing brook. Here the goose and duck pens were fenced off, for Aunty Rose would mot allow the webâ€"footed fow! to wanâ€" G@er at large, as did the other poultry. e a be on e e e en es o a a o a n ib ays b _ It was difficult for Prince to learn that none of those feathered folk were to be molested. s was Jut-i;r_e _at the‘ corner of the garden fence that Carolyn May had her first adventure. â€" ~5 Just a Little Tired ! This ‘is the Beginning of a Nervous How often do we‘ . $ hear peopie say "Oh. ; m there‘s nothing the | . matter, just a litte ! ,,-fi‘;‘ rundown, that‘s all." l ‘E This may be the | beginning of a Nerâ€"| vous Breakdown and | may soon be followed by Headache, ; Dizziness, pains in the region of the Spime, Weak Digestion ‘and manyt other troubles. l ‘ " Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve Remedy ‘ %d.lnoat sure to prevent Nervous Iapse. It is just the right thing fl Nervous Troubles of any kind. When you "don‘t feel right,"" and tiro @asily you should not delay in taking this wonder remedy, as it will bring back the Vigor and Vitality of Good Health, that you so much desire. “zt g:l'm rvay Fear, Nervousnes~ pondency_and mak your Bleep ~ore m%! and %fi%&; it 4s a Tonic and Strengthener to the Heart, the Nerves, the Brain and the Don‘t Worry arfil don‘t give up beâ€" wause others medicines have failed to help you, buy a few boxes of Hackâ€" ing‘s Heart and Nerve Remedy from your dealer toâ€"day and an improveâ€" ment in your condition will quickly follow. Be sure that you get Hacking‘s, if your denter does not keep it, we wJll gladly send it by mail. Price 50c a box, 6 for $2.50. Hacking‘s Limited, Listowel, Ont, * Carolyn of the Corners RUTH BELMORE easa ns eaess uo se‘ se LoÂ¥ #hA â€"% i By and by Mrs. Kennedy came up her ! from the garden, her pan heaped with dâ€"in pods. She looked neither in the diâ€" ang | rection of the prisoner nor at his little _ n : mistress. the | _ Prince whined and lay down. Ho hag â€" bad begun to realize now that this was | no play at all, but punishment. Ho . â€"~\. blinked his eyes at Carolyn May and â€" L looked as sorty ns ever a dog with : eropped ears and an abbreviated tail d [ | coutd took. ~â€"_~ & The peas and potatoes were cookâ€" ing for dinner when Aunty Rose ap~ . | peared again. ‘There was the little rv0U5 | pirl, all of a dewy slcep, lying on the I grass by the prison pen. Aunty Rose would have released Prince, but, I though he wagged his stump of a tail “'.’. WS at her and yawned and blinked, sho O had still her doubts regarding a mone oth® | gret‘s good nature. ; the Roistering Dog. 1 ** *% f fan. His eyesight was not good, howâ€" : ever. He charged the little girl in | stead of the roistering dog. l Carolyn May frankly screamed. Had | the angry turkey reached the little : girl he would have beaten her down { and perhaps seriously injured her. He Charged the Little Girl Instoad of He missed her the first time, but | turned to charge again. Prince barked loudly, cireling around the bristling turkey cock, undecided just how to get into the battle. But Aunty Rose knew mo fear of anything wearing feathors.‘ "Sceat, you brute!" she cried, and made a grab for the turkey, gripping him with her jeft band behind his head, bearing his long neck downward. In her other hand she seized a piece of lath and with it chastised the big turkey across the haunches with vigor. \ _ "I shall not beat him, Carlyn May," " interrapted Aunty Rose. "But he must i learn his lesson. He must learn that | Uberty is not license.. Bring him hu'o.! , Car‘lyn May." i > She led the way to an open coop of | laths in the middle of the back yard. | This was a hutch in which she put broody hens when she wished to break inp their desire to set. She opened the gate of it and mot‘oned Prince to \ entor. _ '77‘0171. don‘t spank him any more, Aunty Rose!" gasped Carolyn May at last. "He must be sorry." i -_â€"V'P"Ithâ€"n‘ n]i:;l stroke &nnty Rosa alâ€" lowed the big fowl to goâ€"and he ran away futrenougAh‘. "Your dog, child, does not know his manners. If he is going to stay here with you he must learn that fowl are not to be chased nor startled," "Oh, Aunty Rose!"~ Leaged the Little girl, "don‘t punish .Prince! Notâ€"not that way. Plesse don‘t! Why, he‘s never been spavked in his life! He wouldn‘t know what it meant. Dear Aunty Roseâ€"" â€" _ "Poor Frince! His hne got o stay there always, A}mty Rose?" ® ~*"He‘ll stay till he learns his lesson," sald Mrs. Kennedy grimly, and went on into the garden. Carolyn May sat down close to the side of the cage, thrust one hand beâ€" tween the slats and held one of the dog‘s front paws. She had hoped to go into the garden to heip Aunty Rose pick peas, but she could not bear to leave Prince alone. T B She could not allow the child to {sleep there, however; so, stooping, ; picked up Carolyn May and cartied f her comfortably into the house, laying her down on the @lttingâ€"room couch to ‘have her nap outâ€"as she euprosed, l without awakening her. \ Aloty Rose came away softly ‘anfl‘ closed the door and while she finished. getting dfmner she tried to make no golse which would awaken the child. Mr. Stagg came home at noon, quite as full of business as usual. To tell the truth, Mr. Stagg always felt bashâ€" tul in Aunty Rose‘s presence; and he tried to hide his affiiction by conversaâ€" tion. So he taiked steadily through the meal. But somewhereâ€"abbut at the pié course, it wasâ€"he stopped and looked around curiously. > "Bless me!" he exclaimed, "where‘s Hannah‘s Carlyn?" & composedly. "Hum! can‘t the child get up %:C victuals?" demanded Mr. Stagg. ou begin serving that young one sepaâ€" rately and you‘ll make yourself work, Aunty Rose." "Never trouble about that _'Ilce a nap," said Aunty, Rose Rofines Sanle c on ie Ted mhaage o 1 .‘:‘:"m“:."":".:%‘_"h,l" wmwyhhlfi" . Pinkham‘s mother had me take Lydia E. Finkham 8 V flb&cflnfl. and 1 am hzrud anhouhllfium whch‘}mldwéo bm I zecomâ€" mend m if J know uflu%’nm"% you maly whtplitmu mmul%tmfl."â€"l 2. G. BLACKWELL, Osler Place, 6 taray. "The sore 5 yâ€"eve: uis ce of Hannah‘s Carlyn on you and me and I‘ll do my share and do it proper." Mr. Stagg shook his head and lost wilt o. 34 Rom Arepumstion pamiel id, or Â¥ in! porieds backathe, siieechs. beaging wn pains, inflammation or ulceration ::::’Id only give this {;mom root and remedy a trial they would soon find relief from mchtq!'l_e);i;_:‘i > weakly ; but Auoty Rosge said quickly : "Joseph Stags! I know you for what you areâ€"other people don‘t If the neighbors heard you say that they‘d think you were a heathen. Your ownr sister‘s child !" "Now, you send Tim, the hackman, up after me this afternoon. I‘ve gok to go shopping. The child hasn‘t a thing to wear but that fancy little black frock, and she‘ll ruin that playâ€" ing around. She‘s got to have frocks and shoes and another hatâ€"all éorts _of things. Seems a shame to dress @ child like her in blackâ€"it‘s punish ment. MakeÂ¥ her affliction double, J do say." "Well, I suppose we‘ve got to flat ter Custom or Custom will weep," growled Mr. Stagg. "But where the money‘s coming fromâ€""* _ It hnrdlz,nemc possible that there is a woman in this country who will conâ€" tinue to suffer without giving l:fdia E. Pinkbam‘s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contraâ€" dietion that nu:ufl.nd old medicine has relieved more ering among women than any other medicine in the worla. is Oue Tok B She Was Benefited by Taking "F&r‘:'geérd'iq"fv&;fom’ en are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, The result of forty ult Abos Aubl d mbonent t t aaichng it sate years experience is at your service. "Didn‘t Car‘lyn‘s pa leave her noneT" asked Aunty Rose promptly. "Wellâ€"not what you‘d call a form tunp," admitted Mr. Stagg slowly. "Thanks be you‘ve got plenty, then. And if you baven‘t I have," said the woman in a tone that quite closed the question of finances. s ME n oaen e eetices "Which shows me just where I get off at," muttered Joseph Stagg as he started down the walk for the store, "I knew that young one would be & nuisance." Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" Carplyn May, who was quite used to taking a nap on the days that she did not go to school, woke up, as bright as a. newly minted dollar, very so0n after her Uncle Joe left for the store. "I‘m awfully sorry I missed him," she confided to Aunty Rose when she danced into the kitchen. "You nge. I want to get acquainted with Uncle Joe just as fast as possible. And he‘s at bome so little I guess that It‘s going to be hard to do it." "Oh, is that so? And is it going to be kard to get acquainted with me?" asked the bousekeepor curiously. . "Oh, no!" crled Carolyn Mo sling up to the good woman and pat ting her plump bare arm. "Why, I‘m getting ‘quainted with you {ast, Aunty Poase! You heard me say mip prayers Rose! You heard me say Dip P3 and when you laid me cown on couch just now you kissed me." Ainty Hose actually blushed. "There, there. child!" she exclaimed. "You‘re too noticing. Eat your ‘dinner, that I‘ve saved warmo for you." ; "Isn‘t Prince tvt;vl;arvre any dinnér, Aunty Rose?" asked the little girl. “V‘T\'v('vu may let bis» out, if you wish, after you have had your dinner. You can feed him under the tree." Carolyn May was very much excited about an hour later when a rusty elosed hnck drew up to the front gate of the Stagg place and stopped. An old man with a squareâ€"cut chin whisker and clothing and bat as rusty as the hack itself held the reins over the bony back of the horse that drew the ancient equipage. "I say, young‘un, ain‘t you out o‘ yer ; bailiwick?" queried Tim, the backman, i' staring at the little girl in the Stagg | yard. Carolyn May stood up quickly and tried to look over her shoulder and down her back. It was hard to get ail those buttons buttoned straight. mr“lvd'o'n"t know," she said, perturbed. becn canped and Opi "Does it show ?" cntiraly for the time Hub?" grunted Tim. "Does WhAt . :y surprise to the show?" The Stomach Begins Sold everywhere in Canada. ‘ Beecham‘s Pills digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liverand kidneys. Failure cof thesc to act efficiertly allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM‘S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased offect. â€" It is always safe to take @ay of Mary J888 highly â€" respeciéd â€" resident of Préston. Fown Clerk George visitor in Detroit. _ D sence Miss Webster has Baturday. Eszs sold at 45: centé & dozen and butter at 68 cents a pound. Town Clerk in Detrgit. Cl town Preston Junior Hockey team Were presentd with gold watches Frigay night. _ This intogesting ceremouy took pface at the Wrincess Theatre. ‘There was a large Crowd present. Mro R. A. Holden called each member of the hockey team 10 NO PPRIT@IAA SPM* presented the watches which were suitably engraved. Clare Bros. Laborers Went Out on The llbo}em of Clare Bros. went out on strike Thursday. Some 127 men are effected. They are asking a 25 per cent. increase in wages Buried at Waterloo. ‘The fiineral of the late Mrs. Casper Jacobs took place Saturday morning. Rev. Mr. Knauff conducted the serâ€" vices at the house . Whe burial took place afterwards at Waterloo cemeâ€" tery. © Mrs. Ephram Erb Df:ad, Awonal. _ Moe uy Cominn ie e se The death took place on Saturday of Mrs. Ephraim Erb, a very highly respected and venerable old ‘ resident of Preston. She had been ,lf" poor health for several years but only took seriously ill two weeks ago. The deâ€" ceased lady was 83 yca5 old. The sympathy of all goes out to the bereayâ€" ed family. Car Turns Turtle Liua id rntitcintt Miss â€" Mary Power, chief of the Burcau of Child Welfare of the Provâ€" incial Department of Health, will give an â€"ilustrated â€" lecture in Preston an â€" illustrated lech::e in Preston ; bruisod a some time next month. In connection . with this work, S. Lwondar Gordon Bates, in a recent address in y killed. ‘Toronto made reference to the great Farmers progross made in child welfare work | Mr. Co and spoke of the many young lives the fa which could be saved by the establishâ€"} en «ment of clinics. 1’“"“ of 1 Lipucla 2 NT anA mat ‘The Veterans have entered on a o campaiga (to sccure the funds lol liquidate theis new home, viz. the j ‘Till property on the corner of King | and Waterloo streets. From private supscriptions, some of which were of generous dimensions, they have about $5,500 of the $8,000 recuired now prodged. A canvas is being made this mputh to make up the balance. Firemen Put Out Fire on Hespelert ‘, Road |__‘The fremen had a run Sunday night ‘st 11. o‘clock to the Brown house on â€"the Hespeler road. The fire was put out 3more a great deal of damage was done. It was a long run Isut the firemen did good work after. getting to the house. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and ifam .y inotored to Toronto. _ 1 r 7 s SBDTT EM mame ts derne t Miss Minnotah Spelien of Toront i sine guect of Miss Myrel SLurd'} ard other relatives in town. *William Bolduc is . spending the Easter holidays in Detroit. HESPELER NEWS Work at Gas Wells in Pusiinen l ‘The work at the gas and oil wells on the Newbauer farm | has stopped completely, and the derricks â€" bave been taken down. BOth wells have becn capped and operations st3ppoA cntiraly for the time Inl* 'l‘hi.:.il Laborers «Went Out on Strike. to‘ the platterm apd was glv in thig locality as it was thought that drilling operations _ would be’ rushed ahoad just as soon as the wells were shot This was done some weeks ago. Nearly Killed. Mrs. John Sudden met with a very painful â€" accident. She was doing some house cleaning and had occasio1 to go out on the back verandah. The railing broke and she fell a distance of 15 to 20 feet. She was badly bruisod and shaken up, and it was a wonder that she was not instant Farmers Buying Feed. Mr. Cohen told the Telegraph that the farmers are getting in a ship ment of oats for feeding purposes and that it will cost $1.20 a bushel on the track. This gives a person aD idea what the farmers have to pay for food for feeding purposes in, this locality. (It is not all profit on the farms. * Misses Olive and Lilly Winn lefi on Sunday for Pittsburg, where they will visit friends for soma time. Took Care of a Stray Dog. "Dibby‘ ‘ Sault, found a valuable buil, dog, .. He located the ownter 0n Friday... The dog.belongedâ€"¢a Qr. ‘M. and Mrs. E. E. Hill of Toront are the guesis of friends in town. All Ghurches Hetd Special Services P o in n e aioie s e raintet Hespeler churches all had services |â€" of a special nature on Sunday. The |/ sermons were all suitable for Easter | and large congregations turned oui | to the different organizations. Many out of tor u_ visitors attended the ‘ services. One of the pleasing sights was the beautiful flowers that adorned the churches. Special Easter Services l * Speclal Raster services were held in the Presbyterian church Sunday udwgir:‘ very largely attended. Rov J. L. "Bmail preached two splendid sermons, both morning an evening. His subject for the morning _ was‘ "The Infthble Truths of the Bible." Special singing had been prepared by the ffiembers of the choir, and some fine singing was heard at both services. â€" At the morning service Misses Jennfie and Nammic Jardine a{eVd. Entwhistle rendered a vory fink, selection. . Mrs. Charles Plerce sankgm solo whicl" was given in beauâ€" tiful voice and keemâ€"Ingly greatly pleas ed the large number present. At the eventng service Mr. Thomas Menfi sang a solo as also did Miss Cameron. Charles Boldue in Town, Charles Boidue of Toronto, spent the holidsy> at his ‘home. "Charlie" has gone into the Patent Medicino business in the Queen City. He will move to Toronto some time this month. _ "Charlie" has gone into | partnership in a well established busiâ€" ooo Eus o uen Rep ed oc d n atR aeth 2“\ \‘\;’ $0â€" %\\\ & \ // * / \/Z;_,L ‘(:,JV‘%% 1 x . \t0P dhaity * Mr. Ens n Cl eaccs. k ness and his many friends here will wish hira every succese in his new venture. __ yenIure, it 2 d Mrs. John Washburn who is #@"~| Mr, Albert Goebel of Mitchell paid iously i1 was somewhat improved | a ahort viait to his ‘friends on Monâ€" on Monday morning. day. Mr. and Mrs. Wismer MoKelig weT®! _ Mr, Henry has purchased the the guests of Toronto friends durif€ | rasidence dw Oscar Merner on the holidays. Union street, now occupied by Mr Ressic Goes to Toronto Louia Scherer. ( #rMCQR. Te Ne (’é\ _%)@ Fa ‘BRAN:I ( f [ 6\kg, [TTeck j \1T $ %\\%?&1\ \\‘ ( SXpiobiioe of rous tikee i fha imouiate e 1 4 on " o ensure a permanent dusability, as well nm.“}gg. Toronto cither as a mixture in which shingles are dipped or as & stain to apply to the completed roof. 5. It comes in all colors, and gives a tough, durable "seasoning,"" besides contributing largely to the artistie effeet of your home. _ & _ * _ Like every other Bâ€"H product, the Bâ€"H Shingle Stain is first choice among people who know good paint. _ Miss Bessie Conway léft for To ronto Monday. She has accepted a good position with her brother, Dr. Harry Conway, who recently opened ip a large dental parlor in the Queen City. Miss Belia Jardine left for Toronto Monday. She will attend the conâ€" yentio® of the Librarians which is meeting there. _ | R. H. Burnet of Toronto, spent Sunâ€" day in town. “f-JEâ€" _fi,’,l,l who spent the Easter hollt‘nys in Hespeler and Guelph, l¢ft for his home in Toronto Monday. BRANDRAMâ€" mostragas ‘ macirax or.s wensenu® may cargamy _ (Continued from Page 1) Dr. H. Schaefer, Professor in the Luthcran Seminary at Waterloo, will give a lecture on "The Holy Lamb" with limelight viqws in Trinity Luthâ€" eran Church on‘ Thursday evening, April 8th, beginning at 8 o‘clock. Dr. Schaefer has travelled in the holy land and the puUWlic may expect an interesting â€" lecture _ He will speak both English and German. All are heartily invited. A silver collection will be taken for the Seminary. ‘Board of Tradeâ€"The President of| ____________._____. the.Board of Trade called a meeting D. G. McINTOSH, @ of the executive at the Library H"“It Notary, Convéyancer, g itug, March 30th. Al * mo Tuesday eventug, March 30th. All st Rast, Kitchener. } *gen.n;;;; â€"'w;{-r;”fp;ésent. GODU DT | shnl..._._._._._owcapatt #ress by the diffetent comiflittees was _‘ 2. E. Sirse reporteds The committee on ndvertls-‘ (Buccessor to c‘,} ing wers authorized to proceed with ow piane AuSem have a64. in Ins ue Houny to loan. * near future their. 5Ch?f93_fff‘) ‘l:e‘:r:imfi pequegnat 1 w ‘rking order | The committee on the Market, Fredi > Wit community shed prosented ilans, spe-‘.m'k“' m Bt. Kit cifications and cost of erection, which| were fully endorded by the executive 8.3}.:;:%:{:;;:; "NA;& and authoriced i6 procure options On and Conveyahcer Office different sites. Then followed a very Bank Building. . Telephor important part of the evening‘s deâ€" Kitchener, Ont. t bate, in which the cOnditiOns Of the zomm oâ€"enaee two cemeteries in the corporation were discussed. The executive wishâ€" . Hodicll. ed to draw the aktention of the publicy â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€"_=â€"umae to the last resting place of our friends,, D. J. E. HETT and citizens andfiudge for themselves . Specialtyâ€" uuu-ww:? the whole: structure. In f even more necessary to see it is in if such a state of affairs is the proper Diseases of the BMF idea â€"of good citizens Instead of Nose and Throat. keeping the cemetries in ° presontâ€", glected and dilapidated portion of out % town. A committee was formed and‘ Dental. > instructed _ to interview the Town DR. F. U Council with view of providing w_nyn‘} D:':.‘,O“'." and means to imnrove and heanti(~ maaten ‘ Wate the cemetries. The memorial hall _=d;1'__éâ€"_.,g=m=;“' provosition was thoroughly Aiscussed| DR. F. G. HUGNI, and a memorial~hall committee was Dentist. formed and advised to proceed with Ol4fellows Block, Waté selection of site, to be approved by â€"â€"â€"«â€" --_,,4,_,__._»1-%_ the Board, ThA meeting then _ adâ€" DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.S. D. jourtde #: . | Graguate Chicago Colloge Mr, &orfl Béan . wiat to BralMtBrif!th: ~Shredors afd: Royal® C to aftehd the fancral .of;kis drugtâ€"|Dertat Sturgeons of mmfl terinâ€"law, the late Mrs. Percy Beaun.‘Office ;n ,,new .Moisons Bat Raster , services l“, i6 , Bantist mf, Wajerloo. Dentistry. JR% Church: mornin?. The Rurning Heart;:|all its branches. evening. Our Risen Lidrd: Bpeciallâ€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"ma wl saake Klaater music will be sung. . J. A. HILLIARD Mr. John Ratz of Shipks was a| Dentist, L'D.:..nno-!tl,u _ Mr. John Ratz of Shipka was . a viaitor in town §his week. Miss Holena jBotzmer spent Wed nesaday in Kitcherar IBCW, TT Mr. D. H. Brapd & confined to the <itchener house with an attack of acute bro»â€" @@MMMMRNRIE chitls. We wish him a apeedy recov-\. Dn Conrad Bros., Waterioo0 Shingle Stain NEW HAMBURG Your k ~ SCELLEN & WEIR J. &A. Scellen, B.A., LLB, Weir, Master in‘ Chancefy, :;-. Ball%toru. mh Mone? ces : : oo kutkin" * Th‘ JAMES C. HAl sz Parristers | ~olicitor, &y Conveyancer, etc. _ Money. ‘16 Office, Molson‘s Bank Bullding; 100. Mr. l Phone 344w. CLEMENT, CLEMENT & â€"HATTIN Law Offices, Waterloo County L Building, corner King. and Sts. Ewone 7Y, hitcoener, OBL,!" â€"__ MILLAR, SIMS & BRA _ Harvey J. Stms, L L B., Bray, B. A. li!lrrht.ol'l. Notaf Offics upstaira i King St. West, m J. A. KILLIAF Dentist, LD.8., Royal tal Surgeons, D. D. 8., ‘ ergity. All branches &f « ‘Ised. Offico over Lang Professional § Cards â€" O cmnon:‘ctofi s ELECTROTHERAPEU‘ 104, 8 and 6 Weber Gr 44 King _-:314 DR. A. HOLM, D.:( Diseases of the KHf, Nose and Throat. Ont. YWt aÂ¥