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'r‘t December â€" meeting of the ‘ Board of Trade was h,ld’ Y fednesday evening at the Fire hlt', The atendance was rather amall The minutes of the previous ‘meeting were read and adopted. As (merp! was no particular buuineuI Niagara Falls, C peafly all of Dr @ o‘ yZ WPV lor the meeting to tranaact, uu(-} pestions for discussions: were, askâ€" »4 for by President Winn. ’I‘he} matter of mail order business was | ntrgduced. One great objection to ‘ __!_ll{prder business is the fact that , whil@ local merchants have to pay | % bésiness tax into the mhnwipul(‘ ‘reasury on all the buginess lheyl ~10, the mail order house pays not i cémt of tax to the municipality nto‘which it sends its goods to tbei ralug of thousands of dollars. Reliable business men present itated@ that if all the business at present being done by mail and exâ€" ‘tels from Elmira and surrounding erritory could be kept in 'lmkra here would be room for .at least :wo‘ . more good general stores. Phese two stores would pay into he <municipal treasury at least 500 .per year besides giving emâ€" »oyment to a number of people who would also be taxpayers. i special advertising committee to m oavements and conveniences. fesurrect the former envelope adâ€" Miss Myrtle Rricker, daughter of rertising cut and bridg it up to Mr. and Mrs. J.=O. Bricker, who date so that a fresh campaign may has been on twe staff of the Bank of 1e uiurted in that manner. Nova Scotia at St. Jacobs, is leayâ€" Mr. Kester was proposed and acâ€"â€" ing St. Jacobs tomorrow. On Wedâ€" septed as a new member of the nesday evening the young people of Board. What Elmira now needs is St. Jucobs gave her a surprise a long pull, a strong pull and a pull party. They presented her with a altogether _ in boosting Elmira. kindlyâ€"worded _ address and some Every ratepayer should become a . nice ivory toilet articles. Miss meniber of the Board of Trade and Bricker "was completely taken "by help to keep it live and working. . surprise, but summoned courage to ; °! CoUncIL MEETING express her sincere thanks for he Elmira Village Counct! met their kindly feeling towards her. on( Monday evening, all the memâ€" A very pleasant evening was spent. befjs being present. A communica «0 + 0+ tlom from the Inspector of Hospitals Both Lutheran churches here will for{ Insame Toronto, regardiog the . hold their Christmas Festivals on Helfmme p.ients _ was laid before : the evening of Christmas Day. the\ ‘eounc.l. The clerk cwas in‘ \tr W. Jackson, acocmpanied by stru@ted (o reply to this commun XMrs. Juckson motored to Walkerâ€" icati®n i~ the effect that the memâ€" yille last Friday and brought home bers Â¥of this Council do not consid+ another Studebaker car, the eighth er th municipality responsible for . for the season. the Keep of the Hemme patients at Mrs. John Schaefer spent a few the fRrospital in Toronto.‘A byâ€"law days with her children in Toronto wag passed to fix places for NOmM last week MÂ¥tion «nd clection of next year‘s Mr. J. _ H. Nash of Toronto and ouncil and one _ member of the Mr. Mich. Roos, of Kitchener, were Utiltles‘ Commission. Tt was moy business visitors here on Tuesday. ed by W. C. Quickfall and Hy Miss Rose Laschlinger returned Brodhecker that Poll No. 1 be at to Clevelund the latter part of last "To Mogk‘s residence. Arthur 8t. week after spending a week here An effort will be made to get ‘he other Boards of Trade to join in requesting the Dominion Governâ€" nent to pass the necessary legislaâ€" ionâ€"so that mail order houses will »e compelied to pay a proportionate wusiness tax to every municipality nto which they send goods The matter of securing new inâ€" dustries for Elmira and as a preâ€" Amipary to that matter of advertisâ€" ing Elmira abroad was brought up. 3Meurs. A. Winger, H. 0. Weichel, Geo. Hehn and the new Signet pubâ€" Asher, Mr. Kester, were appointed The Kidneys are the Blood Filtersâ€" When they Weaken and Stop U the System Becomes Onrludof' with Uric Acid Fails, Ont.â€""I have used all of Dr. Plerce‘s medicines and fake great pleasure in giving them _ a . boost The Anuric Tab qs lets are the great, £ est benefit tomanâ€" m 4 kind. 1 was sufâ€" ¢ Ts fering with kidâ€" F1 ney trouble and L was réjebted by different i ns urâ€" *® ance â€" companies. / Today | am holdâ€" P ing three . good | policies All J ask readers of this is to Kive the Tablets a trial, and become r in the future."â€"William , 82 Bridge St C. Mogk‘s residence, . Arthur 8t., and Poll No. 2 at the Library Hall and Arthur Street, and that C. W Schierholtz be Deputy Returning Offi¢er for Poll No. 1 and Louis J. Ruppel Poll Clerk; and that J. B Wln*er be Deputy Returning Offiâ€" cer for Poll No. 2, and John Klinck, Poll Clerk; that the nomination he held at the Continuation _ School assembly hall. General accounts to KIDNEY TROUBLE? §3 4 hl i what the Anuric Tablets bave t me. 1 truly recommend m‘- s who are sufferthg: fromi‘Kidâ€" ments the way I did. They ghty good, though not expenâ€" real, Queâ€""I cannot praise ree‘s Anuric enough for what done for me. For three I was under the doctor‘s care t no better. 1 ~was always Will Be Made by ra Board of Trade to Stop it ing of my kidneys. Finally up my mind to try Dr. Anuric Tablets. â€" 1 took two and don‘t M'D:{I any have gained in, weight and _gaining. My appetite is ISs YOUR MOST VALUâ€" "I{ but hard to beat." wn, 416 Dorghester St., W. nearest druggist for Anâ€" lst form, or send 100 to Closely connected with the early life of Wm. Lyon Mackengie King were the figures and places shown in these photogrnphi taken by a photographer in Kitchener, where 47 years ago the new Premier _of the Dominion was born and spent hbis first 16 years. In the red brick house on the upper left, at 25 Margaret Avenue, "Willy" King was born, The High School, shown on the upper right, isâ€" where King became famous as the outstanding debater and first pup!l president of the literary sqciety. D. Shannen Boivlby, Crovyn_ Atâ€" torney was ome of Mr. King‘s first school. chums. David Forsyth, teacher ‘of mathematics and science, when Mackenzie King atended the High School is on the leff of, Mirs Mary «Comnor the only girl lll"fil.hi class of ten of which the future Premier was a member, and gver which J. W. Conpor, her father, on her right, aged 78, ruled as principal. s | the amount of $868.47 were passâ€" ed for payment and sewer accounts for $12.44 Mr. Irvinc Klinck of Toronto Unâ€" iversity has arrived home for the holidays. We are credibly informed that Elmira‘s tax rate will not be inâ€" creased more than 4% mills at the outside over last year‘s rate, with all our improvements. That is a rate of 32 to 32%4 mills. There are very few if any, towns in Ontario that have as low a tax rate as El mira and have the same public imâ€" mavements and conveniences. Miss Myrtle Rricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.>O. Bricker, who has been on twe staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia at St. Jacobs, is leayâ€" ing St. Jacobs tomorrow. On Wed: nesday evening the young people of St. Jucobs gave her a surprise party. They presented her with a kindlyâ€"worded _ address and some nice ivory â€" toilet articles. Miss Bricker ~wasd completely taken "By surprise, but summoned courage to express her sincere thanks for their kindly feeling towards her. A very pleasant evening was spent. Both Lutheran churches here will hold their Christmas Festivals on the evening of Christmas Day. Mr. W. Jackson, acocmpanied by Mrs. _ Jackson motored to Walkerâ€" ville last Friday and brought home another Studebaker car, the eigbth for the season. Miss Rose Laschlinger returned to Clevelund the latter part of last woeek after spending a week here owing to the death of her father. Mr. Alfred Laschinger returned to his duties at Pittsburg toâ€"day. Miss© Ellen Fischer and Mr. F. Fischer of Elora called on Elmira friends last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Mich,. Allgeier pald his son, Herbert, at London a visit last week. The latter is doing well and expects to come home for Christ: mas. He will return to London la: ter for further medical treatment. Mr. Arthur Ullyot announces that his new drug store will be opened for buxiness on Saturday of this week. Mr. Israel Brubacher on Tuesday afternoon paid a visit to their niece, Mrs. Cranson Weber, who was last Wednesday operated on for appendicitis in the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital The paâ€" tient is doing well. Mrs. A. Winger and daughter, Adell, spent a couple of days last weekâ€"end with Mrs. Chas. Englert at Waterloo. Mr. Winger motored down on Sunday â€" aftermoon and they returned home together after tea. ( Business Change. The Elrmhira Signet printing busâ€" iness has once again changed hands Mr. W. V. Uttley having sold out to Mr.â€"Cameron Kester of St. Mary‘s Mr. Uttley‘s health has of late not been very good and he will seek resi and recuperation. He will reâ€" matu in‘the office for a few weeks until his successor gets acquainted with the work and the people. Mr. Keater.was for, some weeks editor of ‘the Kucho‘r Daily Telegraph, Raving left there only recently. Mr. Wm. Foerster has sold his barberfmg and tobacco bysiness to a man from Kitchener. _ After a couple of months‘ rest he will go into the manufactur of infants‘ ANNUAL MEETING. \% P K of : the hh _ _Mr. F. D. Palmer and Mr. E. D Fewings, of Galt, were business vis itors in town early in the week Mrs. D. D. Ratz and Miss Antol nette Oftto spent Tuesday in Kitch | ener. Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday evening. Mrs. (Dr.) Corâ€" mack read a very. wellâ€"thoughtâ€"out paper on "The Fourfold Desponse, treating it under the following four heads : Missionary Intelligence, Christian Stewardship, Prayer and Personal Dedication. The following officers _ were _ elected: President Mra. <McKay; 1st Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Cormack; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Mrs. F. C. Ruppél; Secretary, Miss Bertha Christman; ‘Treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Ziegler; Assistant Treasur Mrs. J. H. Ruppel has been conâ€" fined to the house for about three weeks. Her friends hope to see her out again soon. Mr. Leonard Darlow was taken suddenly ill on Sunday evening and is under the care of a trained nurse Mr. and Mrs. Arthffif "Ullyot spent the weekend with ffiends in Toronâ€" to. A meeting of the directors of the Elmira branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held in the base ment of the Evangelical church. The parent Society is in particular need of funds, being in debt for the first time in over a hundred years of acâ€" tivity. Announcements will be made in the churches in town aund colâ€" lectors from each church, appointed. An effort will be made to have the collecting done before New Years. The annual public meeting will be held in the Evangelical church on the Ird Tuesday in January 1922 Mr. Frank Gammie, of Hamilton, and Mr. Jack Heal, of Toronto, were business visitors In town on Wed nesday ‘The Elmira Hospital Auxtlary at ‘The Elmira Hospital Auxtliary at Its regular meeting on _ Tuesday passed | a â€" resolution . tendering . @ hearty vote of thanks to Mr. George Ruppel for the free use of dishes at the roadâ€"opening celebration. A number of young people from here logether _ with others _ from Heidelb@z and other places met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. David Lichty, in Jerusalem section, for a few hours of fun Needless to say that a very pleasant time was spent. Mr. Abram B. Martin is confined to the house, quite feeble from the effects of advancing age. He is over eighty years old The executive of the Elmira Hoc key Club met on Tuesday evening It was decided to hold the first train 9 THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT 1 DIRECTORS‘ MEETING J M s Mr. David Ziegler last Saturday received â€" from the Militia â€" Dept. at Ottawa a gold plate bearing on its edge the name of Mr. Ziegler‘s won, _ Milton, who was killed in France on October 26th, 1916. Milâ€" ton was a member of the first conâ€" tingent that left Canada having en listed in Gueiph in the first year of the war. This medal was sent to his mother, and has on its face a wreath and the words, "The Great War for Civilization, 191418." On the reverse side is a figure repre: senting Peace. Mr. Ziegler also received a silver medal which is given to all members of the C. F. A. It bears on one side a Agure of King George V. and on the other a representation _ of St. George and the Dragon and the dates 19141918 _ Mr. Thos. Williamson of Toronto, | is at present engaged in buying ihoraes in this vicinity } |\ _ Mr. Addison Kenpedy has bought MMrA John Bolender‘s farm situated | three miles northeast of Kimi{ra on ‘the Elora road. He will got possâ€" | ession on March ist. His brother. | Anthony, will assist him on the | farm. equally among the three groups Elmira won _ one of the three prizes, the other two going to Eas: tern Ontario. This speaks well for Manager Keyes and his staff Emira stores will be open every evening next week. Mr. and Mrs._ Toman Franklin and children of Gilbert Plains, Man. have wrrived on an extended visit to friends in this district. Mr. Alex. Davidson and Miss Bell McDonald of Newton and Mrsa. Dav d Williams of Linwood â€" were the guests of Mrs. McKay on Wednesâ€" day Miss Erma Schroer has accepted a position as stenographer for a Arm in Brantford Mra. Jacob Ritter nesday operated on and other ailments wish her a apbody good health. t 2 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beisel and children ‘have artived from the West on a vis!t to their parents ‘and ofther. relatives <in â€"this ufi ‘They have not been here for #bpt Yoaen‘s, . }* o s w s o re o Preegs s * ‘While,. empraybes of the mfin 4e M IN VERY POOR CONDLITION him on the _ wWASHINGTON, Dec. 16. â€"Arthur |J. Balfour, head of the Britigh dele was on We4, gation, gave notice today ‘that Great for gallstone® | nâ€"jtain would propote to the arta% Hor '““‘“1 conference the total abolitton of subâ€" restorati0n | t0 | mar{nas, _ j Hay is showing a wide range in price, selling at, t;‘gm("l‘{ to 3‘2!'. ton. The lowér., prices, prevail in the" western paft of" the .Province. Followipg is a summary of re ports made by theAgricultural Re presentatives‘ to the ‘Qatario © De partment of Agriculture: R ‘ Watarioo reports the shipment ot a few carloads of turhips. from Galt, the price paid ‘being 20c a bushel. Huron says: | "A large quaptity pf. sweet clover has been put in silgm this year. . I.had a ma nin the office the other dgy who is using it and is not satisfied. with it «at all. ~He claims this is the hqt;'?flja he will put it in the sifo,&nd Mesays that a couple of ‘his ‘neighbors are of the same opinion."". _ Dufterin and Lincoln report more or less: plowing having been done during the week. There is comparatively little deâ€" mand by farmers for farm / help. Middlesex reports men lgkln; farm work for the winter months at from $10 to $15 a month.*yl".h‘bo-rd. Fort William complains that ow ing to the dry season farm wells are giving out in some sections, and that it has been difficult to get suMcient water for live stock. Middlesex states that many enâ€" quiries are being received at the local office regarding _ long ‘term loans. e Live stock are going into winter quarters in good general condition, although hardly as heavy as usual. Kiz says that some baby becf anim{l. lave been shipped â€" from that county at 8c a Ib. Bruce reports that butchers‘ catâ€" tle mre bringing from 6c to Tc a Ib, and stockers weighing from 700 to 800 lbs. are selling. at, from $4.25 to $4.75 aewt., according to quality. Brant says that two carloads of cattle were recently brought in from Toronto stockyards for winter keep, stockers at $4.10 and feeders | at $1.25 a owt. . Port Arthur repuris m good deâ€" mand for fresh cows. The marketing of live stock bas slowed up in Middlesex compared with the movements of a month or two ago. . Prices of hogs show an upward trend, the rates now ranging from $8.50 to $9.75 a cwt. Little pigs are selling in Brant and Frontenac at around $10 a pair, Kent makes the following sugâ€" gestive statement: . "Local packers are cutting Sheavily on hogs overâ€" weight, from 1‘; to 2 cents being the usual cut. They condemn emâ€" phatically the rumber of thick, fat hogs they are receiving and express the opinion that the regulation comâ€" ing into effect on May 1st is long overdue Bruce ® at from to quality BELFAST. Dec. 15. â€"Sniping was resumed in the vicinity of Marrow: bone annd York Streets last night. The police fired on the concealed gunmen. The on?~ casualty reportâ€" ed was the â€"unding of one man. A shop â€"as wrecked by h bomb after 1* nad been closed for the night. One of the men wounded in Tuesday‘s shooting died this morning. | ~ CO0K‘% TCOTTON ROUT .COMâ€" | POUND . .« 6. ABOLITION OF $VBMARINES A xafe, telikidld regulation : mediâ€" §NIPING IN BELFAST rays that lambs are selling $9 to $11 a ewt according | _ Bruce says "One carload of blackâ€" |faced sheep and one balf capload of ‘longâ€"wools were shipped from Walk: ‘erton recently. The blackfaced brâ€" ought $8.65 while the longâ€"wools | brought $8.25 at Tororto market: The sheep were fairly uniform, alâ€" though some where overwelght to bring top prices" F@Il plowing, which was held up by the snowstorm, is again being pushed Yorward: « Most of the farâ€" mers bave cempleted their task. presertatives to the Ontario Depart: ment of Agricuiture:â€" The imarketing of grain is very slow. Most of the wheat is still in the barn. Local millers are paying $1 a bushel..~ ; Grey says that the price of .sweat clover seed has decined to $3 a bushâ€" ~â€" The snow and beavy rains of this morth have beem helping the water supply in some of the eastern coun tries where the walls Have been runâ€" ning dry. ‘> > + Most of the live stock are stabled, but are beirg let out during the day. There will be plenty of roughage, es pecially. corn, for wintering. ; The following is a summary of re« ports thade by the Agricuitural Rg: Mid@lesex . says that over forty carloads_ of cattle left Allsa Craig during the week, all for Great Britâ€" ain. + %." 4 _ There has been & brisk demard for cattle in Carleton. _ Seven carâ€" loads were shipped from Carp durâ€" ing the week. Prices varlied from three cemts a pound for commor to four cents for finished. . W‘uuflooflrepom that several carâ€" loads of feeders have been brought into the country during the week, some of them from Toronto stockâ€" yards, at priges ranging from four to five cents & pound. A few beef cattle have charged hands in Kenora around three cents & pound. ' * _ The hrmn-nn‘wh\ch the IMustra: ‘tion Stations are located, are owned 1by the private farmer, thereby causâ€" lln( a keen interest to be taker hy ‘the neighbors, which naturally deveâ€" | lops into considerable rivalry. Most of the cheese factories in sasterc Ontario have ceased making ckeese and are selling cream,‘the patrons getting the skimmilk. Hogs are still golhg at from 38 to $8.50 a cwt. Peel states that a few good hot: «es of the waggon type changed hards recently. â€" Chicrzms and ducks have been sol ling in Grey at 20 certs a pound. The Dundas reptesentative says that Mr. N. Summers of Winchester, who has a large aplary, burri¢s bis them a week ago. Perth observes that live stock and implements are going very cheap at auction sales. THE ILLUSTRATION STATION AND ITS RELATION TO THE FARM The Division of Mlustratior Staâ€" tions is a branch of the Dominion Experimental Farms system. The obâ€" ject of this Division Is to carry reâ€" sults and informatior gaimed on the Experimental Farms. direct to the farmer. _ These Stations were star« ed in the year 1911, at twenlyâ€"two different points. in Alberta arnd Saskâ€" atchewan. By 1921 eigthyâ€"eight 6iaâ€" utm3 wers in uperation, including those located ic the provinces of Quebec. Nova Scotla, and _ New Brunswick. â€" The general scheme of coâ€"opera: tion betweer the Department and the farmer is as follows:â€" The planning and carrying on of a sultable systematic rotation of erops for the Station, ard !‘s maighborâ€" The sowing of â€" varistios . cnd atrains of grain suitable to the soll and dis ric«. tain the ftost #aitabf6 rate o1 seedâ€" Testing hoate grown Weed vea pur */fThe sowing u; m «me6 erop 0T S@guâ€" . â€" al Department io and sconomy of bari t) asetâ€" \ Part of the field sown with about | the same amount 0f seed as is usualâ€" ly sown in.th@‘district, and the other }part is seeded with « heavy mixture, makingâ€"such a contrast, that farmers | stop to ‘l'iue]on,qimfi_u to alle cauâ€" se of the difference im in ; °. : _«‘ i Betected uoof, / ~ _ | One of the principal «. »:s nf the | work is to, grow good seed in large | quantities so that farmers will have | an oportunity to purchasé, at reasor | able prices, _ .Ou several Stations, a | 'lpadal line, of w;;ry “l;;h g'royi.n;l of pdre seed,. ,The yarities.chdgen | for 'ug;j’fm:‘o‘d-;uo:i "Lsu'tlonq are | thost " that "tiÂ¥e . boetr grown‘ for } ‘ sHORT COURSES INCREASE ‘â€". EARNINGS OF FARM. ’ That the 4nstruction given at the | short courgi@s for soldiers‘ wives has | esulted in & number of them doublâ€" |ing their retuiros from butter and eggs is aA statement made to the Director‘of the Home Branch of the Soldier Settlement Board by the District Birector at Torofito . ‘The report goes on to say that a Jarge percentage of those attending these | courses had never preserved food for winter use. and as a result of \the training given by that branch they now have â€"well stocked cellars | and bigger and better gardens. | In the cooking classes only proâ€" ducts on the farm were used and a greal number of women remarked what a wonderful help these classes had beon, . Aside from the advanâ€" tages of instruction in home â€"econâ€" emics, the report states that the setMers‘ wives were unanimous in rlalmlnl." that the holiday while atâ€" "endin( The courses had made them | more contented with life on the fi farm. ; . To.@ncourage the raising of pureâ€" bred ‘poultry, proper faoding ard Housifig. \ Th*the Eastern Provinces many meadows and pastures are left down tooâ€"Igng ard whenâ€"renewed,â€"too. ofâ€" ten thg soil is poorly prepared and mot enough clover and grass seed Their Medicine Chestâ€"For 20 I'r "t;f.hanctorilti’::aé‘ ‘., 4+ Mb it amban parumiud.gen | 2y Jusniotes 0t matich . The example givep by the Illustraâ€" tion Station is noticeable. . num ber of â€" perimental;. Kiugp.. pint; HAve proven suitable ro“n'?xi?’ mmntf: distriet. After Haryeat Cuitivaticn cate them, after haryest cultivation alorg with ppeql'omfil‘,hun‘be’pfio- tieed _ /After baryest ci@itivation deâ€" e ied e oys ol cetine n ie Dh OWn ind es st1 w# *eeds, and insects;, sod surâ€" faces __® MAde available for plant tood, «_situit@ corserved, and the son put tote good mechanical condiâ€" tion to grow Big crops. f John . Flxter, Supervisor, t 2. Dlustration Stations, +. . Experimental Farm + OTTAW A. â€" The â€" encouragement . of a good arm garden. Beecham‘s A Charming Woman is Healthy Health T ake 44 E4 the nearest ‘Exâ€" Health gives the only true‘and lasting beauty ‘to the completion. Perfect diâ€" gestion and assimilation .o@f food are necessary to.ensure perfecthcalth. For | relieving ailments of ‘the digestive _ powers â€"such ‘as biliqusnesis, conâ€"<" stipation,. gick headaches,. fatulenceâ€" â€" Beecham ‘s.Pills have their worth _ to countless < o‘mwomu for _ aoonbpsimat rrae gentle in t in their ex=~ ~ révuls. â€" 1c shuk w & w i %ii‘@:;;_‘nra | p:lctlmh‘zT __ _i nds 4. | DR. J, A.. | é‘m’};&#&fi |_ sity. ‘All ‘Drar Latel :D.‘6: BOWLBY, B.A., LLB., JAMES C, HAIGHT, BARRIST] Solicitor, Notary Isnblic, Cony ancer, etc. Money to loan. Off Molsons‘ Bank 3uild1ng, Water SCELLEN ard WEIR, J. A. SCBL=â€" len, B.A., LIxB.; J. J. A. 6( Master in Chancery, Solicitors, Etc. â€" Money to Offices, Upstairs in the H Block, King West, Kitchener." ; CLEMENT, CLEMENT and HATâ€" ~ _Fredegick St., Kitchener. MHLAR, SIMS and BRAY Hnrvg J. Sims; ILLB., George hr‘y. A., Barrist@rs, Notaries, etc. Ofâ€" fice upstiirs Economical Block, King St. We«, Kitchener. D,â€"â€"G.. MENTDSH, BARRISTER, DR. F. G. HUGHES, ] UR. â€"S. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.S4 Graduate Chicago College of tal Surgeons and Royal Colle Dentalâ€" surgl@ns of ’foronw,gei- tal .Qffice new Molsons‘ Bank Bufldlm e _\{!nnerloo. Dentistry practiced in all its branches. DR J J WABTERS, 6: QUEEN St. S., has resumed practice, reâ€" stricted to office and general con* sultations, offige hours 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 8 pm. and by appointment During the summer the numbeg.;‘! | of personal visits made by Homé f Branch offcer® i® Ontario was â€" One, twoâ€"weeks‘ course was held at J Guelph with 27 wettlers lapendents * } attending, and instruction was given .i One, twoâ€"weeks‘ course was held at Guelph with 27 ®ettlers\ Jopendents attending, and instruction was giveitl in poultry, gardening. heeâ€"keeping, buttermaking, > sewink. canning, cooking, natrition and home nureimg, Four. oneâ€"day~ bourses were givenm at Waren, Chelmsford. Massey and Gore Bay, where sub}~ ts of instrueâ€" tion were cooking, . public health work, canning and home nursing. * TIN, ]‘Bv\:;] offices, Waterloo Cou Loan ilding, corner Foundry §tregts, Phone 77, Ki Notary, Conveyancer, etc. 13 Webâ€" er St. East, Kitchener. Phone 190 3. Milchener, Ont tor, R.:F. .0. *gg’:cflss, DEI Oddféllows~Block, Waterloo R. J. A. IARD, DENTIST L D..%4 Lnl College Dental Surgeu:r,; .D.S., Toronto Univerâ€" sity, ~A! ‘I&nches of dentistry racticéd, Office Weber Chamâ€" gfl‘&.‘m.w.. Kitchener, Ont. eases of th8 Ear, Throat King .80.." Sast, Kitchener Phone 414 4yA + MEDICINAL DENTAL LEGAL B.A., SUCCESS er, Barrister, Sol iblic, etc. Monen _ spokgn... ck, next to r, Notary Public er. Office Merchâ€" 1ilding. _ Telephone , SPECIALTY, Disâ€" ar, Throat and Nose 25040 iÂ¥