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«*The bride was E-‘ DAVIDâ€"KUHL * RiAargely attended and bright July wes held at Carmel church, week, when Gladys ; duugbter of Mr. and Mrs. : 944 King street west, . to Rev. L. W. T. David, Carmel church. The offé g{‘ SCHULTZâ€"BORN \ A large number of guests were Wresént at the marring cof Wilhelâ€" ‘milte M. Bora and Arthur F. Schults U Ritohener, which took place in "Bt. Peter‘s Lutheran church Tussday ‘afterncon,â€" August 1st Miss . Florâ€" .u‘m attended . the bride, a. Mr.â€" Harty ~Schalts was eR cfi _> *‘Artlm Bond, the dainty wmmdnuodhvmu. flmmmummud ‘the bridal couple. Master Lawrence lended by Miss Anna Rooney of y York City, in a dress of peach ade silk crépe, with hat to match. mâ€"earried a bouquet of pink roses. W of Mr. Allen Haist, 23 p atreet, became the wife of . &A. M. Heist, Rev. J. P. Hauch Mz the nuptial knot. . wWEDDINGS _ | Oscar Haist, brother of the acted as groomsman. The < music was played by Mrs. Widt and Mr. Laverne Knechis! w very appropriately during the ¥‘and Michigan. The groom‘s ; to the bride was a pearl ring. the bridesmaid, a bar pin set h pearis snd to the flower girl irth@ayâ€"ring. Mr. and %: Heist . amys, wedding trip to Thouâ€" ing music was played by Mrs. 1¢t and Mr. Laverne Knechtel ~wery appropriately during the ng of the register. Little Miss n Meist, in yellow organdie medwith roses, made a dainty ar girl. ‘The house was sttrao with goiden rod, marigold and }. < After the ceremony a buffet heon was served. Guests were rring wore greem silk, acting as lesmaids. Mr. Henry Heinrichs Btynâ€"Athyn, was best man, while Aighers were John Kubl and Ruâ€" Biubl, brother and cousin, re stivaly. of the bride. Helen Walkâ€" performed the ceremony. On return tfrom a wedding trip to flas Bay., Mr. and Mre. Israel reside in Kitchenor. Mrs. David will reside in Kitchâ€" » following a short weddingtrip. martinge took place on Wedâ€" WEisTâ€"HAST y house wedding of much took place at Kitchener on y.last. Miss Amray Haist, r of Mr. Allen Haist, 23 mephew of the bride, was the WABLEYâ€"MARTIN fter which the bridai couple a wedding trip to Toronto, Arnold: Jansen ight as the Rarke: he ceremony, a reception at the church, a large numâ€" the groom‘s parents, 168 pink silk, and Mise Toma ..‘ Rev. H. A. Sperling Mr. H. J. H. Schorse preâ€" oronto. The‘ bride was attired in a gown of ivâ€" th a train, trimmed with a. Miss Dorothy Kuh}, bride, was maid of honâ€" » corn colored silk and Thay will reside w of Miss 1ds Jan®e| _ Diko _|@ 000, and the price pald is con @ ter _ of the later Mas. | , , | @ sidered to be a recordâ€"breaking of Watarieo, to Mr. 4 ghe. The bullding is three 4 + â€" at â€" Toronto, ‘trook | HARTUNGâ€"Near‘ Philipsburg, July | & stoties in height and has a 24 her: wlster, â€" Miso| Mr. and Mro. Adam.Hartuny, aged| © 190% test. ‘The block chas # attired in white Reneymoon trip to Toronto, Niagars Fulls and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Kitchener. A quiet wedding took place At high noou, Friday, at 8t. John‘s Aw glican church, Kitchener, when Alice Olga Cowan, daughter ofâ€"of the late Mr. and Mre. Richard C Cowas, beâ€" came the bride of William H. Woods, son of Mrs. R. Woods. both of Kitâ€" chener. Rev. H. M. LengFord offiâ€" clated. ‘The bride was attended by Miss Helen Cowan of Brantford. Following the ceremony, Mr. and trip to the‘ Manitoulin. Islard, and on their return will reside in iKtchâ€" HUTCHISONâ€"ARMITAGE A prety church wedding took place on Tuesday, August 1st, when a forâ€" mer Waterloo young lady, Miss Ada Armitsge of London became the bride of Mr. William Hutchison of Winnipeg. The bride was charmingâ€" ly attired in white cantop crepe. ‘There werse no attendants. Rev. D. A. McKerracher was the officiating clergyman, the wedding _ taking place in St. Paul‘s Presbyterian church, Waterloo. Mrs. Harry Gerâ€" mann played the wedding music. The bridel couple left for a wedding trip to Muskoks. They will reside in Londom, Ont. LAWTONâ€"WEBER. Miss Margaret Weber of Kitchener and Mr. F. A. Lawton of Milestone were married at the Presbyterian Manse, Moose Jaw, last week. Mr. did Mrs. Forler of Moose Jaw acted as witnesses. DEMICKâ€"WARNER. ‘The marriage of Mr. Joseph Deâ€" mick, and Miss Marie _ Warner, daughter of Mr. Geo. Warner of near Williamsburg, took place at Detrot: on Wednesday. f MITCHELLâ€"CARRUTHER®. Mr. William Mitchell and Miss Ruth Carruthers of Kitchener were married at St. Peters church par sonage, Kitchener, on Monday, Aug. Tth. Rev. H. H. Sperling officiated. The attendants weer Mrs. Mary Carâ€" ruthers and Mr. Frank Carruthers. “l'bcy will reside in Kitchener. REINHARTâ€"At Kitchener, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Reinhart, a daughter. } ZUCHâ€"At Kitchener, July 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zuch, a son. AMSTEDTâ€"At Kitchener, July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Amstedt, MALLECKâ€"At Kitchener, July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Malleck, a KROPFâ€"tA Kitchener, July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Georga Krop{, a son. LEHHMANâ€"At Kitchener, July 37, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehman, a BCHWALMâ€"At iKtchener, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schwaim, DOPPâ€"At Kitchener, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. John Dopp, a daughter. SMITHâ€"At Kitchémer, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, a daughter. WILDFONGâ€"At Kitchener, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, a son. CHRISâ€"At Kitchener, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chris, a son. TILKâ€"At Guelph General Hospital, Aug. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Tilk (mee Laura Keihl), a daughter, Constance Virginia, SMITHâ€"READâ€"At Kitchener, July 27, Viclet May Read and Arthur Smith, both of Kitchener. ‘ WADLEâ€"MARTINâ€"At â€" Unionvilie, July 27, Edgar Wadley of Toronte, to Ida Jane Martin, of Watreloo. WOODEâ€"COWAN â€"â€" At Kitchener, July .31, Alice Olga Cowan to William H. Woods, both of Kitchâ€" SCHULTZâ€"BORN.â€"At Kitchener, RANKLINâ€"At Kitchener, July 19, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Franklin, a Arthur F. Schults, both of Kitehâ€" WO008â€"COWAN MARRIAGAES BIRTHE Miss Catherine Fuller, Hawkesbury. ‘The funeral took place from St. Mary‘s church at 9 o‘clock Wednes day morning. Interment took place in Mount Hope cemetery. LORETTA HOUSE The sed death occurred on Tues day, Aug. 1st, of Loretta House, only House, Albert 8t., Waterloo, followâ€" ing an illness of three months,. ‘She was in her 17th year. " Surviving her are her parents and three brothers. The funeral was held from the reâ€" sidence of her parents, 133 Albert St., Waterloo, on Fridsy to St. Louis church and Mount Hope cometery. deepest sympathy to the bereaved MRs. C. BRissOW. A large cirele will learn with reâ€" gret of the sad death of Matilda Elâ€" lerbrun, wife of Mr. Claude Bris bow, which occurred on Sunday at 131 Park Btreet at the age of 3$ years. She had only been ill a few Her husband and one daughter, to gether with MBr parents and three brothers, Albert, Detroit; Robert, Kitchemer and Claude of Waterloo, and one sister, Mrs. A. Meinke, surâ€" vive. ‘The funeral was held on Wedâ€" nesday at St. Louis charch and R. C. cometery. MRS. PHILIP ARNOLD. On Friday last, Mrs. Philip Arpâ€" old, a former resident of Kitchener, passed away at Long Beach, Cal., where she had gone with her hus band about two weeks ago in search of health. being born in the Township of South Kasthope. She was married in 1872 amd Mr. and Mrs. Arnold took up their residence on a farm tiear Badâ€" en. A few years ago they removed to Kitchener. Her husband and several childâ€" ren survive, viz: William and Edâ€" ward, Melville, Sask; Mrs. Barrett, Hamilton; Mrs. Leyes, Mrs. Dosman and Harry of Mishawaka, Ind., Mrs. Young, Ashland, Oregon and Elizaâ€" beth and Edmna, Long Beach. CHRISTIAN REINHART. The death of Christian Reinhart occurred with startling suddenmness at the Alexander House, Waurloo,\ on Supday afternoon. Mr. Reinhart, who made hjs home with his son at the hote! was up and about a few minutes before his death, having gone upstairs for a rest about 3.30 o‘clock. He was found dead in bed half an hour later. * The late Mr. Reinhart had for many years resided in New Germany prior to coming to Waterloo. He was Ln his 54th year. He leaves a widow and two sons, Rdward, Kitâ€" chener and Oscar of Waterioo and three deughters: Laura (Mrs. C. Brohman), Breslau; Lillian and El emora at home, also three brothers, George, Godfried and Rudolph, Breaâ€" lau, and two sisters, Mrs. M. Humâ€" mel of Kitchener and Mrs. John Bruder, New Germany. ‘The fumeral was held on Wednes day morning from the Alexander House, Waterioo, to New Germany where service was held in St. Boniâ€" face church. Interment was made in St. Boniface cometery. Take Action Against Raillway. Wxecutors of the estate of Miss Alberta Strong of Loadon, Ont., have filed suit against the Detroit Muniâ€" cipal Street Railway for $75,000 damâ€" ages in connection with her death there on June 4 last, when the autoâ€" mobile in vhl;h Miss Strong, with Miss Amy Nichols, also of London, and Hanry Sweeney of Detroil, was struck by a Charleviz avenue car. ‘The automobile took fire and Miss S§trong was burned to death. Miss Nichols, who was ome of the claimâ€" ants, asserts that injuries she re ceived at that time havesince left © ener in which the building oc4 & cupted by J. C. Jaimet was purâ€" @ © chased by him from the L. J. # # Breithaupt Estate at a price @ 4 said to be $40,000. The pro # ® perty was sold in 1908 tor $11, © 000, and the price pald is con © © sidered to be a recordâ€"breaking @ \o .ls _ |isto the foreign field. Rev. Lirâ€" © Last week an important real ©| schak, a graduat, of the Waterloo 4 estate deal was closed in Kitch: ® | Seminary, and for some time pastor BIG PRICE PAID FOR REAL ESTATE 10 0B : SOTTORIRET._.. ancztand hy shildrhn &e musdic Tt | sint. anmite th "tn Audile supvived py | Uhdtratood by childrén as music. It | ciste music in a way that is indls :‘“: exercises a wondertul influence h.â€"-l_glflupdâ€":m_ M “Mlh.u‘hut-hhm and to real living. This can be done M NCR TL | of culture but a great aid in deve}â€"| complishments. . ‘The _ educational 445 4 Reinbert |GIVEN TERM OF of eise so much loved and so largs ‘There ig,.no doubt but thet plant ing the lqve and appreciation of good music in the minds of the chlidran when they are young is aimost a> entertainment and diversion in mu sic in later life. Plato was rght when he said: "Mu sic is the finest education that a state can give its children." schools * ‘The cultural and intellectual value of the study of music is today gener ally acknowledge by leading educat ore in all parts of the country. Par ents are perfectly justified in claim ing an opportunity for their children to pursue the study of music, espee lally when they are attending high question is so often asked, "Why is It is not until recent years that mucn consideration has been given to music as a part of publicâ€"school education. The average thought of music has been as an embellishment of some sort, not as a necessity. But the inroad which music has made in to the life of the public achool dur ing the past few years seems to in dicate that the general public is coming to recognise and accept more and more the vital importance which music holds in relation to our every day life. The advantage and advocacy of more music study in the schools is not now being left to the leaders in the community‘s mu sical life. The teachers themselves are taking a hand in it. The parents are showing a very keen interest in the matter. Almost without exception the parâ€" ents who have had musical train‘ng insist that their children shall re similar instruction. _ It is essental, then, that the schools though thoh, teachers should play the part of parâ€" ents, and instruct every child in the tundamental principles of music. Let the children have especially somé# singing experieice and prepare them to have atâ€"teast one art subject‘at their command with which to make worthy use of their leisure time. Among the cases disposed of a few days ago before Magistrate Weir was that of W. Hinesman, who was one of a party which robbed J. A. Schroder‘s men‘s furnishing store in Elmira in June last. He was reâ€"arrested in Toronto after beâ€" ing at large for over a month, and convicted and â€" sentenced to four years in Kingston penitentiary. He was given two years for breaking into the store and two years for breaking out of prison. Sentence vas suspended on the charge of cashing fraudulent cheques.â€" The prisoner pleaded gullty to the three charges. Music is teally the only subject in the curriculum of the schools that is distinctly of cultural value, All other educational activities tend towards 30. when relatives froff . Detroit, Chesley, Neustadt, Toronto and GaJt were present. Following a dainty luncheon, the party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gooding, Galt. New Superintendent at Hospital. Dr. J. J. Waiters, who was reâ€" cently appointed superintendent of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital, has assumed his dutiey and is makâ€" ing a gemeral survey of conditions in order to recommend certain changes to increase the efficiency of this institution, which serves so important and worthy a purpose in the community. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Krigner, 14 Wilhelm street, on Sunday, July FamH# Reâ€"union. Send Missionary, St. Peter‘s Lutheram Church of Kitchener, enjoys the distinction ef being the first Lutheram church in the Dominion to send a missionary has been chosen and will leave for India in August. He will be sup ported entiraly by St. Peter‘s church Kitchener Recently the Grand Trunk Rail way station at Gonty Point was bro en into and rifled. .A 800â€"pound aate was carried bodily away and was found inter in a ditch between Only Four Ponnies in Safe. FOUR YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY. not taught in. auu our value of music has not. hitherto beenp as fully appreciated as it should be by those responsible for tme school curriculum in small towns. When classâ€"singing for instance, has been are universally acknowledged. It proâ€" | motes health; it is a valuable means of recreation; it quickens the sense of hearing, making it more discriminâ€" ative; it trains the facuity of speech as well as that of soug; it awakens the musical instinct and preserves the voice, not only in childacod, but is later years. _ _ ‘There is a growing feeling in Canâ€" ada that while few school children by tesching them to recognise ‘and name the compositions of the great masters, making it possible for chil dren to be informed concerning the lives of the great composers, and to hear a performance of their works. by means of the phonograph, playchâ€" plano, or still better, by the first hand rendition of artists. This does not mean that children should be bored by listening to music which they are too undeveloped to enjoy. Let the younger ones sing the besuâ€" tiful songs that have stood the test of years and as they develop they will understand and enjoy the moré complex and subtle music of a more advanced age. _/ By no means the least of the beneâ€" fits bestowed by music is that of bodily grace. Te kindergarten youngâ€" ster who sways to and fro as he sings of the wind among the flowers, the child who enjoys some sturdy folkâ€"song and dance, the older girl who interprets â€" Chopin through rythmic motion, and all of these acâ€" quiring bodily grace and hesithâ€"â€" a mind and body barmoniqusly atâ€" tuned. In order that these pleasures and advantages may be lifelong possesâ€" sions, the corn?#râ€"stome of the love of music must be laid in childhood. The school that is lacking in school spirit, that studies because study is necessary, lacks the inspir ation of mulcal activities. Starts $10,000 Libe! Suit W. A. Green, former manager 5f the Automobile Legal Association in Brantford, has started a $10,000 libe: sult against G. Cook, of London, through his solicitor, Howard Cluff. Mr. Green claims that his character has been damaged in London as a result of allegations made by Cook that he had misappropriated funds to the extent of $1,000, and that the Automobile Legal Association had prosecuted Green, and that the latâ€" ter had been sentenced to serve a term in Kingston. â€" If these musical activities are not n evidemce n every high school and in the elementary school as well, it is proof that the compeiling force in control of these schools is minus that quality known as enthusissm. Enthusiasm makes . people do MUSICAL POSTSCRIPTs. The rise of the military band may be traced to the times of the Crus aders who brought back from the East kettledrums and other instruâ€" Don‘t ask friends to come in to play on a piano out of tune. Playing on a plano out of tune makes a man feel as awkward as he would attending an evening dress affair in The President of Boston Univerâ€" sity once said: ‘"You get good musicâ€" into a boy‘s soul and the words inte his mind and a good beginning In.-& been made in the production of a good citizsen." A child, who, from, say, seven or eight years, has studied piano or violin has a better equipment fo> launching out into vocal lessons than ome who has not. It is much better for singers to be able to play the piano, too. _ Striet time is sequired by usihg the metronome. 1t shows no favorit. am. But the metronoma should be iu some position behind the pupil luhm hear only its etroke and not be distracted by unconsciously watching the pendulum. @ne handiest material for making Camadians a music loving people is right in our public achools. A Devilish Trick. your Dost of CEnde IPOW AMARCCIEYE Goderich Star.â€"A mean trick was | Octection. The most productive wey perpetrated at mh'mmflfll‘lhhmflhllllmm "‘.mm&m“ eBfectva lure a double spoon, ons wt the garage Of Rev. W. Yeager, copper, the other siiver Number pastor of the .,.m““m. (A dowen other lurss are ‘um““‘m“‘lfld Burely a spoon doesa‘t look hmmmmmm“"""“"""‘m““‘” mafimnum'm“"m o mmag At. Rev. Mr. Yaeger has two cars To oreee if 194 n ahd éa6h car & i rg, Mlnllm.lln'ld‘no_m mum:':. »pate ot the rod straight back, parallel with the boat, you get & strsight, pull . ‘Ninetyâ€"sight cents is ‘Agured by Dr. Georgine Luden as the actual value of the "average man," ‘reduc «4 to the clements, as follows: Fuat enough for seven bars of soap; show that a scientist thinks it worth some striking truths in a way made tions, and incidentally to bring nuâ€" man vanities within proper perspec Dr. Luden analyses the minute units composing some of the ingre dients of the human body as reveal ed by the microscope and by micr@o chemistry in the medical laborator fes. The current issue of the Jour mnal of the American Medical Assoctâ€" ation reviews tne formulae thus treats as real and vital, as if they were tangible, units so small that the lay mind can hardly concetve of them. ‘"In medicine we often get so close to the details," the Journal reviewer says, "that we do not see the whole; so close to the forest thet we do not see the woods for the trees. Luden has called attention to this tendenâ€" cy and polfiu out a number of quanâ€" titative facts that are somewhat startling, * ‘"For example, the entire volume of circulating : blood, which about half fills an ordinary bucket, conâ€" tains only a siall teaspoonful (from four to six grammes) of sugar and a tablespoonful (32 grammes) of salt. When‘ we consider the minute variations in the sugar content that the modern chemist can measure in a few drops of blood, we gain added respect for the science of quantitaâ€" tive analysis. ‘"‘The iodine in the entire blood amount to but 0.01 gramme, or an average dose of atropin. When the physiologist télls us that epinephrin can be detected by biological methâ€" ods in a dilution of 1â€"300,000,000 it means far les than to say it is equivâ€" alent to diluting a small glass of whiskey (10 cubic centimetres), a vefy small glass, into the dontents of 1,430 city streetâ€"sprinkling carts, which would form a procession about sizx miles long. "We all know that the noraml blood contains about 5,000,000 red corpuscles in each cubic millimetre, but do we all realize that the entiré blood therefore contains some 25 trillion (25,000,000,000,000) red cells and 30,000,000,000,000 leukocytesâ€" figures that have an astronomical asâ€" pect? Do we realize that inwall that mass of blood is distributed the inâ€" significant quantity of from one to three grains of uric acid, which we assay accurately and speculate about vaguely ?" By Morris Ackerman. The muscalunge is without doubt the bearcat of our fresh water." Call him what you will, he is mor® sought after than any heavy tackleâ€" smashing fAif that plies our "sweet" lâ€" kes and streame. For years we have fAished for this savage fallow and our deductions are the cause of this story. If y .u ccntemplate a try {for the musky you may be interested in what wa have found out. IN8IDE DOPE ON MUSCALUNGE FISHING. Best Time to Fish. The best timé to fish for them is September 1 to 15. Because at that time the fish are on the rocky shoals. The "next best" time of ti> year to fish for muscalunge is June 15 to July 1. The fish are then through spawning, are hungry and active. The beit time of the day is from p.m. until dark. Fshing for them after dark or on moonight nights, as for bass, seidom brings Overeast Sky Helps. An oversast.sky is of considerable help. Likewlts a light wad that idakes a bit of "sea"‘ These protect your boat or canve from immediate detection. The most productive wey of Ashing is by trollng and the most eBfectva lure a double spoon, ons sevens. (A doren other lures are wood.) Surely a spoon doesa‘t look to a ‘lunge like "something to ¢a‘." Thay strike to kill. ‘This is no idle or fantastic com Buger enough to fl! a shaker; Lime enough to whitewash a chic Suiphur enough to rid a dog of Manitoba‘s Farmer cabinet was eworn in at noon on Tuesday, sucâ€" coeding ‘the Norris administration. It composed as follows:â€" Prime Minister and Minister of Educationâ€"John Bracken. Provincial Treasurerâ€"F. M. Black Attorneyâ€"General â€"â€" R. W. Craig, K.C., member for Winnipeg city. + Minister of Agriculture â€" Neil Cameron, member for Minnesoda. Minister of Public Worksâ€" â€"W. R. Clubb, member for Moiris. The cabinct ‘s.red+~>. in nss.ber fretr syven ‘. alx by {he taer:sdon in the prime minister‘s Jutic« those of the portfolio of education. Two of the new caviiet ministers are not members of the legislatui«. Mr. Bracken is expected to seek v!â€" Provincial S«cretaryâ€" D. J Mc Leod. member for Arthur. Every summer finds more people going camping or automobiling for their vacations. Careful preparation asually is made in advance for these excur sions. The right clothing, croking utensils and food are provided, but very often no thought is give1 to the water supply. It generally is fcl: that water can be secured anywhere. Water may look and taste good and yet contain typhoid germs. One well in New York last year caused more than 60 cases, some in widely different localities. The water tastâ€" ed good, but a big rain washed polâ€" lution from some shacks into it. him coming", and seldom lose a strike. In June and July the musâ€" calunge is in the weeds. Tro‘lin® along the edge of them is naturaily the place for best results. With the everâ€"increasing number, of campers, fishermen and huntars, there is a corresponding risk of the poliution of streams and ponds. Even springs may be polluted by careless and thoughtless campers. Worry is known to cause diabetes, goitre, neuresthenia, gout and other Worty stops digestion, paralyzes the bowels, slows efforts of the will. Worry anticipates failure and creâ€" ates disaster. Worry is a mind malady. Worry about petty troubles, or aven big ones, is uséiess and may become calamitous, . Work kills worry. Work with the hands brings the Joy and the satisfacton that only cteative affort can give. Work increases absorption of oryâ€" yen and bo fans the vital fras which consume the body poisons and purify . Worry wears worse than work. Worry destroys; work produces. Worry wastes energy; work uti} izes it. Worry subtracts; work multiplies. Worry dvyu. depresses, confus Y o WAXTITE a mran 1 »f a vaee Ts‘ iL Alue makers of EELLOGG®$ KRUMBLES a2d FELLOGC Ԥ BRAN, WORK VERSUS WORRY Manitoba‘s New _ Farmer Cabi Overâ€"heavy foods cause more i1 n Aiyâ€" "‘?;'?"uw"‘“ ring you your women and children work an llnx;ttmi!thoy’lhvm_b-hu "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes and cold milk and the delicious fresh TITE" Corn Flakes digest quickly and easily and rest the stomach. in season! “’K‘:l!;ogg'o "*WAXTITE" are, wondâ€" and always mighty crisp m for any meal. Let the little folks eat DRINKING WATER CORN FLAKES #r z. f Kell "WaAXTITE" ‘_:-at. 19?%3!" s "WAXâ€" DR. BISHOP‘S ADVICE ection in The Pas, i provincial . treasurer, treasurer of the UWit era, Limited, in Rup elections Having h! of these constituenol Predictions â€"«th@tâ€" would include oufi member were not 848 ported, however,; M member for La Vef§ the Government‘s B er. R Premier Brackgn cabinet selections ~%0 | United Farmer mei b morning, and later, he and his colleagues office, â€" Previously m’ié of Hon. T. C. Norris aad had been accepted uj lieu.ensutâ€"governor.. > > Automobilists and others: @ and foll M1. * e e So try to get watér P w,% quite distant from â€"dwellin camps. When in the t boil the water for five minutél it in a jug, well stoppered, in stream to cool, carry it Wi and use no other, | ~~~â€". _ When you ‘find & l spring, take good care clean, not only on. your @f count, but for the sake of Instead of dipping a bucket 0: vesse!l into it, collect the w the outflow even if a pips or has to be constructed. ‘â€" abdominal organs. . ‘This meas creased kidney and live activik consequantly elimination of pe and less nervousness, loss irr ity, less fatigue fewer headache greater fficiency. ' , Work taken in the opé@ atr bines the benefits ot. work aj tresh air and the mental ufig the outâ€"ofâ€"doors. With this on the grown tire and rotate it a 11 ash. â€" The leak can be disturbance made i6 th der. XTel Don‘t worryâ€"â€"cheer up work!â€"J. H. Kellog® in Waste water should not be into the spring or dumped :« ground nesrby, and all other should be buried about 12 incl low the surface of the grour at a place lower than the tae spring. *& When water is not At fAnd a small pin. Bolé good ihethod is to use ermduate 5. Arte Joine Legal Flrm," > 3. Harper Schofeld, Hall, 1031, has Fims, Bray and It LOCATING A P o ME d w0%. uds y T Fo‘s *4