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NEWSPRINT _ _| o e W“.LGOUPq * "con Toneces || | C# .~‘ITÂ¥egan to mend almost at once, ; and never had such good health as I :‘ have enjoyed the past cight years. I am never without "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" in the house". JAS. 6. DPLGATY. . YDo. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256. At all dealers or sent postpaid bÂ¥ Â¥Fruitaâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. Ottawa, April 7.â€"The full effect ot‘ the Bupreme Court‘s decision in the Price Brothers case on the newsprint control as exercised by the Board of Commerce cannot be learned at presâ€" epnt, but it is generally felt that the decision of the judges, that the Board of Commerce lacks the\power to reguâ€" late price and shipment of the proâ€" ddct of Price Brothers‘ mills will tend to make the newsprint control inetâ€" fective. W. F. O‘Connor, K.C., acting chairman of the board, declined to discuss the matter R. R. No. 4, Gnuguer Pramms, Mas. sigipment noon The price of newsprint paper in | "U" ° rolls as set by the Board of Comâ€" peg;e merce early in the year, was $80 per l.les.( ton to Canadian newspapers. The | much price of sheet news was fixed at $92. l those The general prevailing contract price [ from in the United States is over one hunâ€" 4 P‘2D dred dollars per ton. ‘lul.(: d Guelph, April 111â€"There were six‘i tenders submitted to the jo}nt meetâ€" / ing of the Public Works Commiuec. of the City Council and the subâ€"comâ€"| mittee of the Boundary Line Bridge. Committee of the County Council at the Court House for the construction of a new reinforced concrete bridge to replace the present Victoria Bridge, The tenders varied in price from §3%, 500 to $71,000. _ It was decided to award the contract to the lowest tenâ€" der, Mr. Elson of Toronto, at $32,500, providing . his financial backing is satisfactory. Ahe year 1910, I had Nervous mations in n,i worst form; * 170 to 115 pounds. &‘Id-o hope of" m3 and erery medicine I tried L-fllmw HUGE SPREAD IN TENDERS Apply few drops then lift touchy corns off witl fingers LIFT OFF CORNS! ~"What you said," said Carolyn May pccusingly. "I don‘tJpelieve it does." know I live here?" "Live here? Get out!" exclaimed the surprised hackman. ~ "Â¥es, sir. And Prince too. With my Uncle Joe and Aunty Rose." _ _ "Pitcher of George Washington!" ejaculated Tim. "You don‘t mean Joe ;t;g;’;“t;l;u. yf)fing-'un to board?" â€" A!fnty Rose nbpenre(L She wore a close bomnet, trimmed very plainly; and carried a parasol of drab silk. ‘,;A,l::;‘;‘,‘ going to be gone long?‘ asked Carolyn May politely. â€"_;n‘n:ywl'l;l; climbed into the creaky old vehicle. e _ "Not more than two hours, child," said the housekeeper. "Nobody will bother you hereâ€"" _ â€" "Not while that dog‘s with her, reckon," put in Tim, the backman. "May I come down the road to meet you, Aunty Rose?" asked the little girl. "I know the way to ‘Uncle Joe‘s store." "I don‘t know any reason why you can‘t come to meet me," replied Mrs. Kennedy. "Anyway, you can come along the road as far as the first house. You know that one?" "Yes, ma‘am. Mr. Parlow‘s," said Carolyn May. . Carolyn May went back into the yard and sat on the frontâ€"porch steps and Prince, yawning unhappily, curled down at her feet. There did not seem to be much to do at this place. 1 Corners: (Copyright, 1918, by Dodd, Moad & Company. Inc.) Sbe had time now, had Carolyn May, to compare The Corners with the busy Harlem streets with which she had been familiar all her life. "Goodness me!" thought Carolyn May, startled by her own imagination, "suppose all the folks in all these houses around here were dead!" "He‘s my guardian," said the little ' 'l‘h:y _n;i;;lt- have been for all the human noises she heard. 6 She looked wistfully at the premâ€" ises. The cottage seemed quite as much under the "spell" as had been those dwellings at The Corners. But ftrom the shop came the sound of a ( plane shrieking over a long board. "Oh, Princey !" gasped Carolyn May. \"I b‘lleve be‘s making long, curly ! shavings !" "Goodness me!" she said again, and this time she jumped up, startling Prince from his nap. "Maybe there is a spell cast over all this place," she went on. "Let‘s go and see If we can find somebody that‘s alive."~ They_v;;;livout of the yard together and took the dusty road toward the town. T-!-:'ey soon came in sight of the Parâ€" low house and carpenter shpp. & "We can‘t go beyond that," said Carolyn May. "Aunty Rose told us not to. And Uncle Joe says the carâ€" penterâ€"man isn‘t a pleasant man." If there was one thing Carolyn May adored It was curls, : Suddenly Mr. Jedidiah Parlow looked up and saw the wistful, dustâ€"streaked face under the black bat brim and above the black frock. He stared at her for fully a minute, poising the plane over his work. Then he put It down and came to the door of the shop. EsttE "Â¥ou‘re Hanoah Stagg‘s little girl, mren‘t you?" be asked. "Â¥es, sir," she said, and sighed. Dear me, he knew who she was right away 1 There would not he any chance of her getting a sult of long curis. "You‘ve come here to live, have you?" said Mr. Parlow slowly. "Â¥es, sir. You see, my papn and mamma were lost at seaâ€"with the Dunraven. It was a mistake, I guess," sighed the little girl, "for they weren‘t fighting anybody. | But the Dunraven got In the way of some ships that were fighting, Jn a place called the Mediâ€" terranean ocenn, and the Dunraven wae suthk. and on‘y s fow folks were "I Reckoned You‘d Be Lonesome | "I Reckoned You‘d Be mfllfl.,‘_m..;:z'sl'. J PEelna® * There at the Cotnata;"* sald tha ‘Oun w&aSmunm of the +, *%? \ BEECHAM‘S This One Tells Hu:.: Was Benefited by T Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" fered from periodic pains and . so I was unable to get = Sootier has in ane Loues i Piiibany s Vegeum 0-101 aund I tnui better and able: g-h-nll time, which I couldnot do before. lm mend Vegetable Com: to my if I know &g:flu:::.uifitm.hl: you may Pobah t( eCns . use 2. C t o2 any one, as I sn sns 80 PoPs baice Place: Regina, BLackWELL, Osler Place, Regina, | some.", | _ "KaÂ¥ I reckoned you‘d be lonesomé ‘up there at The Corners," saild the | carpenter. | Mr. Parlow stripped another shavâ€" | Ing from the edge of the board he was Iplumblnx. Carolyn May‘s eager eyes followed that curling ribbon and her \ lips parted. SEDC+ If every girl who suffers as Miss Blackâ€" | well did, or from irrfi.lflfies, painful gzriods. _backache, sideache, dragging wn pains, inflammation or ulceration. would only give this famous root :)fi herb remedy a trial they would find relief from such suffering. It hardly seems possible that there i# a woman in this country who will conâ€" tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable (g:n;)um{ a trial after al} the evidence that is continuglly being published, proving beyond contraâ€" diction that this gnnd old medjcine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the w?_rlu. ner m s e ns saved from it. My papa and mamma weren‘t saved." "§o?" said the carpenter, pushing his big spectacles up to his forebead. "I read about it. Too badâ€"t0o mighty bad! 1 remember Hannah Stagg," he added, winking his eyes, Carolyn May thought, & good deal as Prince did. "You look like ber." "Do I?" Carolyn May returned, ‘ drawing nearer. "I‘m glad I do. And I‘m glad I sleep in what used to be her bes, too. It doesn‘t seem so loneâ€" h ud it 3 ds Abaicinnainn lt ears e o is at y y xperience is at y _ For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine The carpenter paused before pushâ€" Ing the plane a second lime the length of the board. "Don‘t you want a drink ; water, little girl?" he asked. "Oh, yes, sirâ€"I would. , And I know Prince would like a drink,"_she told him quickly. "Beems to me," he said, in bis dry »vofee, after a little while, "you aren‘t much like other little girls." "Go right around to the well in the» back yard," said Mr. Parlow. "Wou‘ll find a glass there/â€"and Mandy keeps a pan on the well curb for the dogs and cats." She hoped she would see Miss Amanda Parlow, but she saw nobody, She went back to the door of the carpenter sbop and found Mr. Parlow still busily at work. ‘"Aren‘t I?" responded Carolyn May wonderingly? * "No. Most little girls that come here want shavings to play with," said the carpenter, quizzically eying her over his work. "Oh!" cried ‘Carolyn May, almost jumping. "And do you give ‘em to ‘em?" "‘Most always," admitted Mr. Parâ€" tow. * "Oh1 Can I have some?" she gasped. "All you want," said Mr. Parlow. When Tim‘s old hack crawled along the road from town with Aunty Rose sitting inside, enthroned amidst a mulâ€" titude of bundles, Carolyn May was bedecked with a veritable wig of long, crisp curls. _ "Well, child, you certaiuly have made |n mess of _yourself," said the house keeper. "Has she been annoying yOu, Jedidiah Parlow?" "She‘s the only Stagg that ain‘t anâ€" noyed me singe her mother went away," said the carpentgr gruffily. Aunty Rose looked at him levelly. "I wonder," she said. "But, you see, she isn‘t wholly a Stagg." "Thihk you, I‘ll go," the little girl ‘This. of course, did not ezp‘ain IN"!~ ters to Carolyn May in the least. Nor did what Aunty Rose sald to her on the way home in the hot, stuffy hack help the little girl to understand the trouble between her uncle and Mr. Parlow. i "Retter not let Joseph Stagg see yOU so friendly with Jedidish Parlow. Let sleeping dogs le," Mrs. Kennedy obâ€" served. \ \é'.f.","?.'r"\'."“»“: e y ‘ N \A-'a A Tragic Situation. Such was the introduction of Caroâ€" Iyn May to The Corners. It was not on dn in o 4 obanrnt P 4. tlroi it Pilie Afimdc dirvd dld y don n very exciting life she had entered into, but the following two or three weeks were very full Aunty Rose insisted upon her being properly fitted out with clothing for the summer and fall. Carolyn May bad to go to the dressmaker‘s house in he Mlirmt ans thee Is how shs Lo Aunty Rose insist properly fitted out the summer and f: bad to go to the d to he fitted end th FAstndnsi$ our mouth tastes ‘i’.f.“,":’?.'.‘;‘.“: E;xi. all the l::‘:im Nealker C ings you ever didâ€" HNYY = mixed together, theh 3O you need Beecham‘s Pills. Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of stomach and bowels. â€"*For two years 1 sufâ€" CHAPTER V. did not ezplain matâ€" Whien and mamma ult of forty done in Mre. Keaneoy‘s peared at the dressmaker‘s with ESAE VR TT "I take it you‘ve stopped at Jod Parâ€" low‘s ahop, ‘zhitd," sald Mrs, Gormleg with a sigh. "Yes, ma‘am," ~returned Ostoiya ‘May. Do you know, he‘s very Sb‘ral." " Tib‘¢alÂ¥ répedted Mrs."Gormley. "I never heard of old Jed Pariow bein‘ aceused of that before. Did you, Mrs. and whe bit off her_words when she ealled thatâ€"40!" declared Mrs. Maine emphatically. . quite eagerly, "be g_'_" shavings*3 mg 1 dou‘t just understand al low, she aGHOm, EmMRAIARIATE MOCC her uncle Kad first said about the carâ€" penter. "He is real lib‘ral." '_'f__ penter. "He is rea‘} ID'T Nott3:that no bas OCormley, "that be has a thing to de v?l a certain party, Mrs. Maine, con siderin‘ how his daughter feels toward that certain party‘s relation. â€" What ‘you think?" * i~ "I guessâ€"there‘s sumpinâ€"to be saidâ€"on both sides o‘ that controâ€" versy," responded the dressmaker. "Meanin‘ that mebbe a certain PA |ond ty‘s relative feels just as cross as M Mandy Parlow?" suggested Mrs. Gormâ€" n D ley. "Yep," agreed the other woman. Carolyn May listened, much pussled. She wondered just who "a certain party® could be. fiia‘r; Maine was called away upon some housebold task and Mrs. Gorm» ley seemed to change the subject of conversation. "Don‘t your uncle, Mr. Stagg, ever speak to you about Mandy Parlow?" she asked the little girl. Carolyn May had to think about this before answering. Then she rememâ€" bered. C | "Oh, yes," she said brightly. "He does? Do tell!" exclaimed Mrs. Gormley eagerly. . "What does he say ?" L C000 $ 4w â€"L aft.cadihahliiecndiiaher , Sbobr in ty #d oke, much as she bit off her threads. "No. 1 neverâ€"hbeard Jed Parlowâ€" Amanda Parlow." Mrs. Gormley flushed rather oddly, and glanced at the child with suspiâ€" clon. But little Carolyn May was perâ€" fectly frank and ingenuous, "Humph !" ejaculated Chet‘s mother, "He never says nothing about bein‘ in love with Mandy, does he? ‘They was goin‘ with each other steady once." ‘The little girl looked puszled. § "‘When folks love each other they look®at each other and talk to each other, don‘t they?" she asked. "\\’ell:;es:;t;ne;ally." admitted > Mrs. Gormley.= e ; ‘Then my Uncle Joe and Miss Amanâ€" * da Parlow aren‘t in love," announced ; Carolyn May with confidence, "for they, don‘t even look at each other." "They used to. Why, Joseph Stagg and Mandy Parlow was sweethearts years and years ago! Long before â€" your mother left these parts, child." _ ‘T'i'h-;; ';n-s"-”ldng time ‘fore I borned," said the little girl wo! ingly. 0 ago. Mr. Stagg took UDarioite iD Fuith camp meeting. 2 ‘Then, the very next week, Mandy‘ went with Evan Peckham to a barn 1 dance at Crockett‘s, and nobody ain‘t | ever seen, your uncle and Mandy Parâ€" low speok since, much less ever walk together." One porticularly mihddy day Prince met the retorning hardware mercHant | at the gate with vocifereus barkings | and a piain degtre to implant a welk "Why didn‘t they get marrledâ€"like my papa and méamma?"‘ she asked. "Oh, goodness . knows!" exch Mrs. Gormley. "Some says "twi fault and some says ‘twas hern. Emoe m eemient ie mebbee ‘twas a third party‘s that I might mention at that," added Mrs. Gormley, pursing up her lips in a very knowlig way. « "(ma Aay," she said, growing conftâ€" dential, "it was in campâ€"meeting time â€"one day somebody seen Joe Stage drivin‘ out with another girlâ€"Charâ€" lotte Lenny, that was. She was marâ€" ried to a man over in Springdale long ago. Mr. Stagg took Charlotte to €oming tongue on the. He succeeded in muddy\ sult with his front paW cast the angry man full mud puddle. CC PCCICCY "Drat the beast!" ejaculated Mr. Stagg. ‘Td rather have an epileptic fit loose around here thin him. Now, look at these clo‘es! I declare, Car‘â€" 1yn, you‘ve jest got to tie that mongrel upâ€"and keep him thed 1" 1 C000 bre 4. Yaat" whin ue se Emss c o der "All the time, Upcle Joe!" whis+ pered the little girl. "Yes, ma‘am, all the ej . If I find him toose agath‘ 11 tiéle bag of rotk# to his neck and drop BB i1 the deepâ€" est hot@#in the * & After this awfufl . Hived m precarious existon fite mis 2 #ne him , he says " iittte Carolynâ€"May saild n muddying MF. Stagg® , Jos. T front paws, and almost ‘rle re ; man full length into a ‘Mich. o Mr. her name on the man‘s the deepâ€" ivh!tor & Mre. trice Hved |\ jray at flile misâ€" for him. has & but: she that c 4 ahd her | Mrâ€" Mr. George W â€" TOk, CepFuneys Wwas visiting bis ::z Dr. add ln.1 ‘Watson over the weekâ€"end. Mr. James Uttley of Kitchener is spending a few weeks with his father Mr. James Uttley. * Misses Dora and Meta Schierholts spent Easter with their sister in ‘Torâ€" onto Mr. and Mrs. August Allemang and | children, of Kitchenér, spent the weekjend in Elmira. Mr. Henry Jansen of Buffalo, Mr.‘ C.. Jansen and family of Galt, Mr. Mtnald Jansen and family of Kitchenâ€" er, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. P. Jansen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allemang spent the Easter holidays with their son in Toronto. â€" J Miss Elizabeth Scqults spent Easter at her home in Neustadt. Mr. A. E. Herman spent the weekâ€" Mr. Mr. A. E. Herman spent the weekâ€" , end with his #amily at Toronto. Mr. Harry Ernst of Kitchener, was a business visitor in town. Mr: J. E. Elliott of the Royal Bank, was visiting friends at Toronto over | the weekâ€"end. p Mr. L. A. Wedmeyer of the Royal Bank, was vJsltlni his parents in Ayâ€" ton over the weekâ€"end. Mr. W. Roberts, of the Royal Bank ‘\ivas visiting his parents at Elora over the weekâ€"end. l Mr. J. Scully of Kitchener, was & business visitor in town. "Deddy" Detweliler was a visitor to Toronto Good Friday. j , _ Mr. J. Knapp of Galt, was a busiâ€" ness in town on Saturday. C ] 4 Mr. Harry Michm of Waterloo, wns‘ visiting his brother, Mr. Ed Michm. | on Saturday. °_ Mrs. Clayton Zilliak &nd infant son ‘of Salem were visiting at the home ‘of Mrs. Henry Zilliak for a few days i Mr. and Mrs. George Glennic and Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Mahood attendâ€" ced the funeral of ° the late Vinton Mitchell at Winterbourne on Tues: _ day. § Mr. Earl Marks, his brother Harry, and Miss Huber, of Waterloo, were visiting friends in town on Ménday. Mrs. Geo. Allemang was visiting friends in St. Jacobs. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jung and family of Gait, spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Geo. Jung. * Masters Clyde and Glenn Mahood spent a few days at Winterbourne, the guests of their {friend George Sherriffs. Miss Marion Srell of Galt, and Miss Florence Allison are spending the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. David Fear. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks re: iurned from a short visit to Pori Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and Mir. and _ Mra. Roy Bell and children ol Listowel were visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks and ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Hergert on Good Friday. Miss Schierholtz, teller at the Bank of Nova Scotia, is suffering from pleu risy. l My. Frank Hull, of the Royal Blnk.l is able to be on his feet ugain, after | being laid up for the past seven woekn‘ : or so suffering from pneumonia and pleurisy. j 1 ‘Mr. Henry Bowma&n, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bownlan, Willlam Street, | is able to sit up a few hours dally. | _ Mr. Henry â€" Sochner removed Mr. A. Werner is attending the 59th anpual meeting of the Ontario Eduâ€" cattomal Association at the University, Toronto. , x & Mr. F. A. Langdon is about again after several days of confinement, suffering from a bad cold. bis household effects and furniture to. Aris, on Thursday. | * Mr. Seraghine Stumpf is vjelting friends in town and vicinity. .. Atter apending & week with friends at the Zilliax House, Mr. and Mrs. ‘I.m. F. Yauchus and Affaritâ€"son Lauâ€" rle returned to their home at Hétroit, Mr. Sam Spies was a business visâ€" itor to Toronto on Wednesday. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietrich and ron of Galt are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Districh, at Floradal®. , mm s 2e oA tortunite yictim of an returned and Weekly Phillip Rominger was a trom . 4, Yig}p,.Ao _ . w a#e «*o¢* Aopronie, accident last week, hours viaitor RILCDODOF:,...caste # o. » P e am |,.m~“¢tt and Â¥iliot von' visitors 4n Bimiza.. P --»* were filiing out lvm for Elmira hotels. » Mrs. Wra. Auman and daugh r ma and Miss Boyle were visit@r$« Kitchener i‘ Kitcheper, Kitchener RECERCIET Mr and Mrse Fka Kinge! of Detroit Mich., were visiting frigngs in town. Mr. KinsdÂ¥#who had served with the Canadian army in France, on his reâ€" turn brought with him a Scotch bride «and they made Elmira their first stopâ€" ping palce. Thos. Rumball and family bayo lefi Eimira for Hespeler, where Mr. Rumâ€" ball has taken charge of the G.T.R. statiop, â€" Mr. Brent of Allegdale, has taken charge of The lacol g. T. R. siation. e DAna dn ies‘ Robert Otto was a VIs!IOT 10 M chener. Shipped 8 .Carloads of Cattle During: the Past Week. \| Mr. Henry Heddrick has been the busiest drover in this district during the past week, having shipped 8 carâ€" loads of cattle from the Wallenstein And Elmira vicinities. G.A.C. Regular Meeting. The regular meeting was held by j the Post G.A.C. on Tugsday night at their quarters in th8‘ Armory. A hfr!»ffi large number of kaembers wrere présâ€" ! ent, including ,tw?‘ue\y‘ anes. “'l‘/hc;t principal | business . for the evening was the appointment of a delegate from the local Post, to attend the Convention at which will be decided the amaigamation of the G.A.C. |lnt|‘l ’thc U.V.L._ After a short discussion, it was decided upon Comrade Ed Plant, the President, to be the dele gate. ; â€" $18.00 for Hogs on Wednesday. BSCy: I $18.00 for Hogs on Wednesday. | pr. s. EcKEL, LOS P 004 Hog buyers were paying $18.00 for (Graduate Chicago Colloge of D bogs on Wednesday. l:al Surgeons and Royal College Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Den Shipped Carload of Horses: }g()n‘icp in new Mojsons Bapk B# Chas. Willianson and his brother |ing, Waterloo. Dentistry practiced ‘Thomas shipped a carload of hm‘sps“'ll its hranches. f *4 hrcedth nlg J L cecmesmercerenic cce n oi ratromcmccnntliens to Toronto. The horses were hnug.n‘ J. A. HILLIARD in the â€" Milverton â€" and Elmira disâ€" Dontist, 1.D.S., Royal College O tricts. ‘tal Surgeons, D. D. S., To_r;:tlg U A Runâ€"Away. eraity. All branches of dantfstry p .“ 4 Â¥ ; â€" tised. Office over Langâ€"TredeyBt Tsursday _ morning when _ driving . [ s Kitchener, Ont. into town, Mr. David F. Martin noarlyl . _ i suffered a serlous accident from a runâ€" T e tge away. Mr. Martinâ€"was bringing | a DR. A. HOL&. uf.‘fi. away horse to town, whichhe had sold to CHIROPRAC TOR ; Chas. Williamson for shipment _ to and ® ‘Toronto. In passing the Ford garâ€" ELECTROTHERAPEUTISF _ age, Mr. Martin didn‘t notice the cars 104, 54:"f<if|gwse:'::tc’;:.rn* being hacked' out, until the horse beâ€" Phone 344w. R@fldg’qn ,jw Ing led, bolted. The buggy was upset | h . and the driver broke away and beat it * ‘ a e : _ _ _ io L ____uf agzigesth hss through town, the other following. ° m Successful Sale. make strorflg objoclious:"fiei' o wsine the shed will be taxed a Sm ‘The M. Weichel & Son houscho‘d sale was successful. The crowd was large and the bidding brisk. _ The house was sold to Henry Weichel some time ago. . Mrs. M. Weichel will make her future home with her son. Farmers Will Build Shed. avertising tor: Deily Relegregh § . ,", / h and Becéipts issued . ." _ 1 4/ af It was decided that the {drmers of this district will build a shed, and the most probable location will be on the Gentz property, at present owned by Mr. Oscar Wahl. They have suh-i scribed $6,000. ‘The land will cost: them about $1,000; the shed will be a $5,000 construction. Many have been very optimistic about it, but the leadâ€" ers of the movement mean to &0 through with the proposition. The building . will have to be fireproof, otherwise the Fird (‘ommmse may John Flpto was to be up for s 10 past feow days. _ When your good health leaves you then you lose ener¢gy, ambition and the desire to succeed in life. $ ‘Things that are worth while o not interest you and you just drag on from day to day. PCM 0 0 00 _ )i e discouraged be: drag on.from day t0 CHY. Don‘t give up; Don‘t Weaken, do not be discouraged beâ€" cause other medicines have failed to benefit you, hore is one that will Build Up and Streagthen the Body so that you will again be Strong and Vigorousâ€" sd * m ce des Eesnt NB NERE CE C C CR C Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve Remedy Tt takes away ""that tired feeling** and brings back the rosy cheeks of your younger days. . € "Olk-:'w and Vlwlt{ are yours if you desire them, get a few bozes of Hackings Heart and Nerve Remedy from your dealer today, and give them a fair trial. Jvis the Master ‘Tonjc and Builder that will succeed when others have failed. Mre. H. Hincholiffe of Wingham writes a8 followsâ€" *‘Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve Remedy has done wonders for me,I was on the point of a Complete Nervous Breakdown, pould not sleep nor plan my household duties; for yeats I suffered with my Heart and my Nervas and the doctors cougld do little ':;;nn:”dl. took lltuking‘: Heo;'. i::‘c’k Ncrv:" WMI y on tion of one 0 t . After t-ho?r‘lt box I improved so tmuch |m-|m that I wol"; full treatment of six boxes and"am now feeling 80 much better that [ am able to return to my work with reagwed vigor. I am glad that I bave at last found a medicine that bas done me 80 ‘ 1 E" much £000. _ juqn‘lflunufl!mnomiydhlwwnnbo:\d_ $2.50. llylmr[)rrfldo-nothmith.wfllb.ghdb it for you or we wi be glad to send it to you by maily paid. Insist on Hacking‘s. N ko tvccccs n r was a visiter HACKING‘S LIMITED, wHEN YOUR HEALTH FAILS ALL IS LOST ! . f Allendale, 847 geoi30 o t | _ conectenceite Conre® Bit ® a visitor to Kl'.~i Sarrister, Solicitor, : ’Otc. Money to loan. GermaS of Cattle Durln'-;owc:e: Pequegoat m:l'nol. S ck has been the D. 5. BOWLBY, ;; u' is distriét during| Barrister, Bolicttor, uoha ng shipped 8 car-.“B':: fos‘mru-::or Office ; the Wallenstein .Kitcherer, Ont. Telephon® Li!;; was held by | _ L Tupsday niglt at | 5... )‘ Armory. A hfr!f‘ Spqcitny.g & Son houschold to m . MIL SIUS. 4A Harvey m L L Bray, B. A., Barristers, Offics upstairs â€" * King St West, Kitchener. . ~ Bt. Iiglu‘l’. CLEMENT Offices, Waterloo Building, corner Ki #ts. Pbone 71, Klt.& D. G. MciNTOSH, SARR J. A. HILLIARD Dontist, 1.D.S., Royal College tal Surgeons, D. D. 8., Toronto Vaik : eraity. All branches of dentfstty p tised. Office over Langâ€"Trekey" Kitchener, Ont. & King St. Hart, make stromg â€" oObjectIOns. â€" P902: using the shed will be taxed & & sum. Jt may go bard with: this: ' position since there are two sheds 4 . town at present, the Mogk and QuiéWe) fall sheds.. Some people would rath@R use a fres shed than pay, no mat ,A’f« how small the sum may, be. > Mr. Wm. Feihl Bought the Ruth PM@4, _ perty on Arthur Street. _~ > " Last week Mr. William Feihi, who â€" sold his house to Mrs. Chris wWitt *vj‘ Milverton, bought the Ruth nmnv,@**é on Arthur street. Mr. Felhl intends# making extonsive improvements M’fi summer. Boing a carpenter, This 'Nfi be an casy matter for im .n .. ’:' @‘? Mr. Charles Nether:y has moved M# household effects and furniture to the.. rooms above the George Ruppel & ©05: store. ; MAdfeliows Block.‘ Dentist. * OdAdfellows Block, Waterl0® Didegses <of the} Faxs!; _ Ioge and Throat _ . i. .. p. J. E. pETE DR. F. G. HVGHES, F. G. HUGHES