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y condition. ‘The result was my blood|,,,, ,, , was growing more and mofe anaemic, judgmen 1 did not sicep well at night and was capacity. growing despondent. _1 was in tDiS|oongitior wrétched condition when a friend adâ€" ligations vised me to try Dr. WilNlams® PiPKinpseq to PMDisg. _1 got three boxes ‘#nd by th€‘ minjstraj time they â€"were finished there was' But t« sonie change for the better. _ Th# tnisg cou gré@lly encouraged me and I mn”“"nmurce'x vued taing the pills for some three to aqq mogiths, by which time my stomach| National all right, again, my [blood good.} gefinite ® stromg . and life, was AgAIN‘whiep t y living. My advice to all vho‘». Can Â¥.from stomach trouble is to §i¥®‘ rection Rélief from this condition can be obtained by the tonic treatment which Mr. D. Shaw, Mt. Stewart, P. E. 1. trieq and now warmly recommends to others. Mr. Shaw says: "L suffered from indigestion for over four years, and have tried many of the well known remedies for such troubles, but never obtained more than temporary relief. The trouble was aggravated by constipation 'sMHng in owing to the stomach filling to 4& its work, and laxatives only gave relief to the ibowels and‘ieft the stomach in worse condition. The result was my blood was growing more and mofe anaemic, 1 did not sicep well at night and was Nineâ€"tenths of all forms of indigesâ€"| tion or soâ€"called stomach uble arei not due to the condition he stomâ€" ach at all, but are caused other inâ€" fluences. The great contributing! eause of indigestion is fl‘lill blood.) Good blood and plenty of it is requirâ€" ed by the stomach to take erre of the food. If the blood is thin wke stomach functions sluggish, food lfeg, undigestâ€" ed, gas forms and causes pains in various parts of the body. .Instead of getting nourishment from the blood the system gets poison. What To Do For Stomach Trouble . ”fmi n As "P- l “ css t 2C ‘ r~'=.'.’. CLASS GOVERNMENT NOT THE AIM HE sAYs Mr. Crerar‘s manifesto in part fol lows: a « @ba k The address discusses the genera question of good government, the significance of the Progressive moveâ€" ment, the financing cf elections, the railway problem, immigration and colopizction, and other issues of the contest To the People of Canada. . _ We who live in Canada are forâ€" tunateâ€"in that we live under a form of government by which the people say who shall make their laws and administer their affairs. In a few weeks you will be calted upon to disâ€" charge this difty. You will consider the stath of our national affairs and will decide the course they shall take At no time in the fiftyâ€"four years that Canada has béen a Confederation have our national problems been so momentous or difficult as toâ€"day. The temper in which we approach them, the singleness of mind with which we attack them, the honésty with which we judge them, meam much for the future of our country. *‘ WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 18. â€" (By WI‘n Press)â€"Hon. T. A. Crerar, ¢ ir of the Nationg Progressive has issued his address ‘To People of Canada", dealing with issues of the present general elâ€" on campaign. "The tariff is an isspe, a very im iasve," says Mg. Crerar, ‘but supreme‘issue toâ€"day is whether bur government is to be free or {ettâ€" ered, and whether legisiation in the future shall be the few or the many" The policy of the Paogressives, it 4s stated, is frankly based on the principle of first developing the naâ€" tural‘ wealth of the country, and if %ho industries based on agriculture mines and forests were‘tbriving and prosperous it is held that the manu: Facturing industries would share in the expansion. "Our goal," states uir. Crerar, "is the ultimate _ elimination of the principle of protection in our fiscal policy. But we recognizeâ€"that chang es must be brought about in a man mer that will give & fair opportunity to Canadian industries now enjaying protection to adjust themselves to them." The Progressives would re move the duty on agricultural im plements, mining and saw . mill machinery and essential foods, and Fa substan&ial reduction in the gen eral tariff should be made." For re venue the Progressives would rely mainiy c~ direct taxation, levied on the basis of uability to pay. o. io is Sorcmporien io Acrmge Loadh.." Mess Goo# Advice From One Who Had Suffered Much Wiams‘. PJak® PM« ‘b fajr trial.") gp Willtams‘® Pink Pillg. can be obâ€"|ec «bhrough any medicine dealet,| pe Maifl at 60 cents a box or six!or for $2.50 from The Dr. Wiltams‘) 79 ing :Co., Mrockyille,, PRt: :. ; Adv.] ; Truly Liberal Movemtent T: a% ‘National Progressives have certain ) definite constructive policies upon | (which they invite the judgment of ‘the Canadian : people. In this conâ€" ‘mection we place in the front rdnk the fisoal and trade polioy of this country. In any, survey of Cnul.'-l position: toâ€"day allâ€"are agreed that Our financial condition is umul ‘The way. shead: looks dark,. â€" It beâ€" 1 ask you to contrast this sordid spirit, these selfish corrupting inâ€" fluences with the method followed by those who are taking part in the new political movement in Canada. We are free men and we want a free parliament, and to that end scores of _ thousands _ of voters throughout Canada are providing the funds necessary to carry on the elâ€" ection campaign. This is the busiâ€" nes of the people. This is as it should be. 1 ask all good Canadians who want to see their country prosâ€" per, who desire to see decency in public life and publtc aflmln(slratlon which is the better method? To which will you give adherence. The Prime Minister says tariff is the onâ€" ly issuc. The tariff is an issue, a very important dssue, <but the su preme issne toâ€"day is whether our government is to be free or fettered, and whethet legislation in the futâ€" ure shall be for the few or for many Business Administration. The Progressive movement recogâ€" nizea that while we need a _new mor al atmosphere in politics, any goyâ€" ernment has to meet vast problems of practical administration. _A new government, then, must bring to its work not only a measure of ideals but as well sound practical business judgment, and high administrative capacity. _ Because of the fArancial ‘condltlon of this country and the db ligations we are facing, the great meed toâ€"day is sound business adâ€" min{stration of this countries affairs. But to end that we may develop this country wisely and handle our resources in the most effective way to add to our nattral wealth, the ‘ Financing Elections. in nothing is the spirit of the Proâ€" :ressive movement more clearly reâ€" sealed thar in the matter of financâ€" ing election expenses. Legitimate ‘lection ?xpefises form a necessary >art of the bilsiness of electing a rew parliament. It is a fact beyond dispute that in the past campaign of funds, running often into millions of dollars, have been provided by the managers of the old parties and distributed amongst constituencies tor the purpose of meeting not only legitimate expenses but for use in other ways, corrupt and altogether indefensible. These campaign funds \have been provided by railway proâ€" \moters, by â€" manufacturers or by other interests which were actuated not by any desire whatever for the ’pubnr welfare, but solely by the isordid hope of getting benefits in the way of legislation and by adminisâ€" trative favoritism from the party they assisted in returning to power. In this election a new party makes its appeal to the Canmadian people. It began in a humble way among the agricultural portion of our people. Every aspiration for purer governâ€" ment. every protest against public wropng in high places, has its origin in small beginpings. If there is good in it,if its spirit is right and true it will grow, and the proof of it jusâ€" tice lies in the strength it attracts to itself. No one who has studied closely the farmers‘ movement, soâ€" called, jn Canada but will admit it has imperfections. But no one who stuaio= it and is honest will deny that it embodies an aspiration for purity in governmert. for bigher standards â€" ofâ€" public â€" moranty and | ‘or the sweeping away of special priâ€" vilege in all its forms. From a small cy of political partjes is towards reâ€" the entire country, Attracting to itâ€" self support from all classes and sections of our people, ‘The tendenâ€" tey of political parties is towards reâ€" iction. The new political movement n Canada is such a protest, and furâ€" her is essentially a movement of iberalismâ€"not in the semse of a »arty name, but in the liberal and rue‘sense of the wordâ€"that seeks o sweep away abuses in governâ€" nent und to provide policies that vill meet the needs of the peole. 1t s to all those throughout the broad ‘xpanse of Canada who desire to see urity in the government of this ‘ountry restored,wno desire to see ublic morality supplant public corâ€" ‘uption, who desire \o sweep away he abuse of the function of governâ€" zent for the advancement of the inâ€" erest of the privileged few that we ippeal. 4 Pre d 35. | _ If parents wish their children to form good reading hahita they must flrst form â€" such habits themselves. And there is no better way to do this than to brimng.into the household a perlodtcal that will be of Interest to every member of it; that will supply the best reading for old and young. Among the periodicals of this desâ€" cription, The Youth‘s Companion is unique. Not only does it aim to en tertain and inform boys and girls in their teens, as its name suggests, but there is not a page in it that parents can pass over with indifference. | ‘The 52 issues of 1922 will be crowdâ€" ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Subâ€" scribe now and receive: 1. The Youth‘s Companion52 issues | in 1922 2. All the remaining issues of 1921. 3. The Companion Home Calendar | for 1922. | All for $2.50. 4. Or include McCall‘s Magazine, the moptbly authority on fashions. Both | publications, only $3.00. Our policy then, is frankly based on the principle of first. developing the natural wealth of the country. We would make the tariff burden on the fermer and on the working man as light as possibleâ€"not in the sense of any favor to them, but for the reason solely of encouraging the deâ€" velopment of our agriculture, our mines and\ our forests. If we can double or treble the production from these sources in the next ten years, we will save the situation and solve Lour problems. Jt follows that if these great natural industries are thriving and prosperous the manufacturing industries will share in the expansâ€" djon, because all the facts of the case furnish convincing evidence | that Canada‘s prosperity rests not primâ€" arily in the creation of large cities, but in the development of a sturdy, industrious and contented agriculâ€" tural population. Progressive Fiscal Policy. What then are our proposals? Our goal is the ultimate elimination of the principle of protection in our fisâ€" cal policy. But we recognize that changes must be brought about in a manner that will give a fair opporâ€" tunity to Canadian industries nu® enjoying protection to adjust themâ€" selves to them. To the end that our agricultural resources may be deâ€" veloped in the fullest degree possiâ€" ble, we propose removing the duty from agricultural implements; and also from much of mining and saw mill machinery for the encourageâ€" ment of these industries,. To lessen the cost of living, a substantial reâ€" duction in the general tariff should be made, and especially upon those things that come within the category of the necessities of life Essential foods we shall also place on the free list; and I would invite the attention 1 FIRST NOTICE FORMING GOOD READING HABITS It is a fact, accepted even bÂ¥ the most convineed protectionists, that a nation can only grow rich by trade with the world. It is a well known truth, also, that trade canuot be oneâ€"sided. If we are to sell we must buy; and if, by the operation of high tariffs, trade is made diffiâ€" cult, to that extent is the developâ€" ment of wealth restricted. ‘The efféct of the policy of protection in Canaâ€" da has been to build up a few large cities through manufactures, much of the raw material of which has to be imported into the country. Among the reasons urged in favor of this policy, is, that the Canadian farmer is prosperous by reason of the home markets thus provided him. Rut has it done this? The verdict of stern facts is against it. After forty years ‘ of protection in Canada there is no one who knows anything whatever of our economic situation, but realâ€" izes this factâ€"that agriculture was never in so difficult or precarious a position as toâ€"day. It has been said what agriculture is the foundation of our prosperity. Since this is unâ€" doubtedly true what is the sense of maintaining a fiscal policy that nlaces handicaps, often severe, on ‘he development of this national and uatural industry of Canada. Where does the source of our national wealth lie? It lies in the developâ€" ment of our fertile lands, our forests, our mines and our fisheries. It does not lie in importing raw material and turning it into manufactured goods under high protection. a Ascal policy based on the déavor to frighten ‘the peopte by" bogey of evils to follow, if it is moved or even in degree m fed. wu:hth‘:;nna.i it thus interferes with the naturally profitable interchange of goods. exclude forgign, goods in order that the ‘homie mantfacturer maÂ¥ have an advantage in the hoime maurket." THE YOUTH!8 COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. &St. Paul St., New subscriptions received at this Mr. W. H. Hoeflin is converting the old creamery office Into a . garage. This means another "fivver" in town Rev. J. C.. Morlock treated _ the Calvary congregation to a discourse on "memory" st tae Sunday evening It‘s not every person that knows& enough to hide their face when they are "full". Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garner .nud Mrs. Henry Ernst were in. Waterloo on Sunday to welcome to the Land of the Maple their brother Earnest who had just landed at Quebec on Friday from their old home at Lelcester in England. * on "memory service. Nine out of ten of ofr astronomi cal observers beheld PAma‘s spectacit lar performance last Sunday evening Rev. Will Henrich and several members of the family of North Fastâ€" hope, spent some time with relatives in fown iast week. , j The delightful weather on Saturâ€" day afternoon brought a large crowd out to the sale of the effects of the late W. H. Snyder, with good results. Mr. and. Mrg. Albert Shantz and daughter of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sitter of Erbsvillie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sander. What mlgm have been, what ought to be, what is, and what is to be, done about "the hil" nt!l is an anfâ€" mated part of the conversation.of the local sages when they divert their philobophic minds from the tariff and w ' S ie Tics P t Aioiat ;}"“‘. Mr. Noah Snyder, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his brother Alfred and other friends A favorite pastime with the UF.O. these days is shipping turnips from Jhe G.T.R. depot at 19e a bushel Messrs Fred and John â€" Felsinger, with their _ familes motored _ from Toronto on Saturday to spend . the weekend at the old home "The Maples." Mr. F. W. Sheppard, LP.S. paid his semfiannual visit to the academy of learning last week anc reported proâ€" gress. i + Mrs. Steinbach of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoeflin. The manifesto then declares that a trade arrangement must be made with the United States. Mr. Crerar concludes by pointing out that the present C:~ernment would not make such an o cangement, and by re ferring wilfu.y> to Canada‘s national status, the railway problem, and by an appeal to the woman voter. Who‘s Who and What‘s What, â€" These days the haunts of race and river, the long frequented office in the mill, and the nooks and corners :round the old home, all echo a . bute to the worth and character of « r leading eitizen for many yearsâ€" the late Mr. E. W. B. Snider. atetision ~f marke: ducts. We are suffering today from & short sighted policy that rajeeted .eclprocity in 1911. 1 would diréct the attention of the Canadtan farmer and the attention of the Canadian people who are dependent for their prosperity upon the prosperity of the farmer, to the fact that theâ€"same selfish interests that refused the beneficent reciprocity arrangement of 1911, are behind the present governâ€" ment with all their‘ old vigor and strength. . the tariff can be. z, revenue and ‘not Tor pr _ and "thus by wise adjustments .and modifications it. can"" still procesd to ‘produce a very substantial revenue. In the ’mln. however, as far as onr revenâ€" es are concerned, we must rely on direct taxation; and‘ the taxes imâ€" iu-ed m\igt be levied in accordance with sound princigles of taration: l'l‘lxes must be levied on the basis of ability ‘to ‘pdy. Under the indi )rou. method â€" of raising _ revenue, through customs tariff, the man â€"least able to pay very often pays the most. Economy and Wider Markets. When we come to the matter of our Ancneial policy for the future we face the question of gravest difficulâ€" ty. Our federal debt toâ€"day approachâ€" es two and a half billion dollars. Our expenditures have amounted to over half a billion a year. _ This cannot: continue unchecked. We must shape our public policies to give the greatest encouragement possible to the development of our natural â€" resources, exporting _ the surplus products of these to other lands who are less: favored in this respect than we are. We should make every effort possible for the to yun the Country?" (Let us Jook at this thing squarely. A tariff that is put: on zoods ; for ‘protéctive phar poses is not intended . priimarily to ST. JACOBS Conclusicn The hbead disappeared, \the melanâ€" eholy lover departed, with a dazed and gloomy air, and Harriet and Richard AÂ¥f yo s ccor mxsrcis co. "Cornetins!" called a sbrfll voice, and, looking up, all three spled a flushâ€" ed face und a disheveled head that were poking over the banisters. "Cornelius, you make me tired! Go out on the lawo and walt until I fix my hair. I never saw such a miserable, dejected, #illy boy! 1 declare, I‘m almost sorry that I‘m not engaged to Mr. Williams instead of you!" cept poor me! Richard and Harriet were mot yet alone. for Mr. Cornelius Van der Awe etll sat in a huge rocking chair, the pleture of woe and misery. "Do you know," be murmured, aproâ€" pes of notbing in particular, "everyâ€" body: in the world seems bhappyâ€"exâ€" "Yes," murmured Harriet faintly. and think of the money they are‘ to bave from dear Michael and thatâ€"abâ€" Bible company {"* "Dear me!" the matron whispered to Aver friend. "So Harriet isn‘t going to be a nobleman‘s wife, after all. How very disappointing!" / "One of nature‘s noblemen, dear Julfa," said Miss Schermerly, with a complete reversal of opinion. "I alâ€" ways thought him most distinguished, $ parpRi: hong "Ob, go ‘long with you!" laugbed the millionaire. "I was thinking of the Peace and Good Will Realty company. 1 guess I‘m in with you. Come, genâ€" tlemen, let‘s go into the library and look over Michael‘s papers." "Ob, shut up, Michael!" faughed Mr. Renwyck. "I give in I‘m down, but don‘t stamp on me. Come on, Wiiâ€" liams; 1 have something in the library besides papers, which 1 keep far friends!" Mr. Corrigan rubbed his bands and turned to his brotherâ€"inâ€"law. "If you had listened to me at first, Jacob. you"â€" "Dicky," smiled old Bill Williams to bisâ€" son, "you‘re a scamp, and you know étl But I‘d give a dozen barâ€" bors to see you happy." He placed a catessing arm about the young man‘s shoulder and whispered into his ear: "Go in and win, Dick, my boy. She‘s worth it all!" "Mr. Renwyck," be said, with a twinâ€" kle im his eye, "don‘t forget that I bhave a Itbel suit against you. I should hate to ruu off with a lady while ber father pined in jail." 6. mm W Cld KK il dn in O PNIRYC T ? aifi,h thint: # necessary to menâ€" [flâ€"'fi’ tter of the, letters and hoped thae Burtiet add Imogene‘ wight wito i"- spared a confesslon. In this the rouns people ‘were" Aucky, ‘tor Uncle T’l‘l:h-h Mian had ceaught both the light Augered gentiemenâ€"ltoddyâ€"poddy â€" ‘W expert and scientific assistant proving to be a notorious crookâ€"who were‘subsequently lodged in a safe reâ€" treat which the Hon. Mf. Kinwalt missed by ‘the skin of his teeth, sud means were found to keep them stient as toâ€"Mr. Fitzgeorge‘s adventure in the billiard room, aithough Mr. Renwyck and Michae! had to he told of it. "Bo that‘s the way the matter stands, is it?" asked Mr. Renwyck, with a smile. "You two have been making love under my very nose. 1 said you were a burglar. sir. and now you prove It" He glanced at his daughter from beneath his shaggy brows. "I suppose 1 needo‘t ask if it bas all been deâ€" cided without consulting me?‘ : "Well. no." grinned Richard. "I boped it would have been. but sometbing alâ€" ways popped up to interrupt us. 1 should like your permission, sir, to conâ€" tinue." & The fnancier studied the floor in siâ€" lence, making no reply till Richard presently touched his shoulder and spoke again. Princs Chap," Ts 4« i) 400 Jr. HI: Delton‘ Martin homors, Nora Boubacher, Abram Martin, Noah Marâ€" tin, Stanley Good, John Metzger, Sydâ€" ney Brubacher. Joseph Bowman. Jr. I1: Normaf Knorr. Ephraim Bru bacher, Samuel <Martin, Wilbert Bru bacher. 8r. II: Lizzie Knorr hond**; Abraâ€" ham Metzger, Almeda Good, Wandel Martin, Josiah Metzger, Norman Mar tin, David Marfin, Lizzie Martin. SEPTEMBER SCHOOL REPORT wWOOLWICH s. s. NO. 2 SCHOOL REPORT Jr. 1V: Saloma Brupacher, Walter Brubacher, Viola Hass, Peteér Metzger. Sr. III: Abram Brubacher, Urias Martin. ENC CTE TT 1 "Ro: don‘t," â€" tnterrapted â€" Cart! quieckiy. "Let me keep Hoas & â€"»; air of yeulr rcalistic binpersonation "The cowboy?" sbe Onisbed. "Iâ€"f hoped you were." mÂ¥ "God tless you for that"" he cried. "And, now that you kpow, gay 1. tell you again that 1 have loved you, worâ€" whiped you, since that first sweet mdâ€" ment when 1 pulled you from your pony and held you in my urins? <«May £ tell you that never.for .a moment have L ceasedâ€"to dream of you, wantâ€" Ing you as | «__..â€"d nothing eilse im the whole, wic@r@@p.a7 _ "Youâ€"you‘diau‘t think that way at Arst," she smlled. "How? What do you mean?" Harriet besitated, biusbed .and then Richard took (he frall s{lk cord be, tw een "bis thursh and ~theer, whiiing the, giass around ‘hfs bead Is the manâ€" -%oflllhl i4 qoA x P t bas served it« ‘pntpose, and now ."W tho . lagt.. eyiblew of Aba "Wellâ€"youâ€"you put me down on the grass, gave me that awful whiskyâ€"â€" then forgot zli about me~â€"to go after yourâ€"horrid cows!" It was Richard‘s turo to laugh. ‘‘But, you seg," he explained, "It was duty that c?lled me then, even as another duty calls me now. I‘m afraid L must leave you to look after an Engâ€" lish calf." _ He) smiled at Harriet‘s look of blank astonishment and comâ€" tinued, with a faugh: "It is all on acâ€" count of poor Weolsey Bills. I thought be had helped to steal your diamonds, and I‘m afraid L locked the Cardinal up in the bathroom." "Oh, please hutry and let the poor thing out!"‘ Miss Harriet pleaded when sbe fully realized the situation. But Iichard for once determined o put pleasure even before so plain a duty as releasing an funocent prisoner, * ioi oc use f ~ *Â¥ guessed you were not in Englisnâ€" mak by the dreadfol time you had "If you need it," he answered audaâ€" clously. "But at other times I‘ll lock you in my heart Darling, will you come?" She checked his extended bands and asked, with a mischievous smile: . Again he came toward her, and this time he would not be denied. "Yes," murmured Harriet faintly. And Richard the Brazen» came loto his own. < went on "Willâ€"will you lock me up in the bathroom ?"" "But did you suspect that I was He Gropped it into her hbund and 255 King St 38â€"tf oods? acrées}.‘ five milesif rom Kitchener. Large bank barn, g ramé house, driving shed, running water in house and barn. Price ........ ... $68m'm 200 acres of good wheat land. Large bank barn, frame house, large orchard. Price $8000 m The Otterbein Farm situated within easy reach of Kitâ€" chener and near Heidelberg, comprising 140 acres of excelâ€" lent rolling;land (not hilly) soil a mixed loam. The title to this place imas been in one family for 65 years. It has never been rented, and is in a high state of cultivation. Fine stone house, large bank barn, straw shed, driving shed, hoggery and hennery, all in good condition. Water pumped to barn :mdh house..by gas engine. Ten to twelve acres of good bush. See this if you want a good farm. Price EP ACFG ........................rkkral.. 5100'(” 100 acres of good land. (Good brick house, large bank barn and other outbuildings, small bush. Running whter house and barn, price ... .. $8000‘00 FARMS FOR SALE WILSON B. BECHTEL Many others to choose from. Ask for particulars ya8 . |â€"did it Did you dream that ‘I was an TH® END. Real Estate & Insurance . West K | _ __ sI.Jacoss | _ @ ICIDER MILL 37â€"5t ger, Noah Knotrr, Amiei Martin. *ost Sr. Pr.: Elias Brubacher, Abraham Woeber, Elma Brubacher, Sarah Marâ€" ~*~‘ tin, Manasseh Martin, Amos Martin, â€" Orville Martin, Nora BurkBart â€" C0~*3 Jr. Pr.: Sarah Knorr. Tam Number on roll 39, average u(fe_lid: .’;"3 ance 36. _ 26§5 wR PCE PPMIRRTTNTY + I Dentist, L.D.J., Royal College Deg :3 tal Surgeons, D. D. S., Toronto UR ; versity. All branches _ of ‘dentistiy ~5~ practised. Offics over Lang ‘Treagy F .. ‘ Store. Kitchener, Ont bectâ€"4 MenP D. 6. ~McINTOSH, MQW Notary, Conveyanger, etc.. 14,. | er St. East, Kitchener. Phone 190. DR. §. ECKEL, L.0.98, D.D.%; / 9# Graduate Chicago College of De#=ibe. ial Surgeons and Royal College @ pay Dental Surgeens of Toronto. w‘t, "fj Office in mew Molsons Bank Bull&, *:js,fi ing, Waterloo. Dentistry practiced *A _ ‘all its branches, «2 m.»‘;;% ho rerrernera mc omm e w onemsmmentinmr . ced OR. J. J. WALTERS, 67 Queen 8t. 8, DR. J. E. HETT Specialtyâ€" : has resumed practice, restricted #p ~~* office and general consultations,.@ »:~ fice hours 24 pm., 7â€"8 p.m. and it appointment, phone 414. w$#> =. King St. East ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST ‘ Removed to { 5 Hoim Apartments, Young St.: Phones,. Office 1323) H. 1323w .. A. L. BITZER, B. A. (Successor to Conrad Bit Oddfellows Block, Waterioo TUESDAY Throughout the season J. B. SAUDER f Prop. CHRISTENA MACQUEEN, DR. A. HOLM, D. C CHIROPRACTOR Will operate every Diseases of the Kar, Nose and Throat DENTAL DR. F. G. HUGHES Dentist ‘ Kitchener, Ontario . J. A. HILLIARD MEDICAL Kitcheber * Teacher. ° isIf ~ fer a bik 1¢A vaé was 934 14 t