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& _ ___ Webbwood, Ont.â€"‘"1I was in a very ~ .. Another Nervous Woman Finds Relid Port Huron, l!chlg:m-â€"“] suffered rm with pains in my side, and 1 much I was nervous . to bed. 1 was sleapy y C Wik a rerrens I mold us y hss E. faike dne of ay on ol ty fouer 6 it helped me so much that 1 . uit f n Bomtiene moiig on pg n %‘ Iicrflly M&?E:::?o?i dae fao pomen ochire i L900 @OP CSPDUINES IPH me and my appetite came back to me. [ am a fl:m:rg: wife and have many to do outside the house, such as looking after the poultry, and lL.tfly recommend the dnc ons mar or it is a fine mediâ€" clne lgm_fir_;filqy:s F. Eusas 1€ ECY ETUs EC CC PCR at all, “i sister ryeeommended Eyaia &. Pinkham‘s verecom Bd CÂ¥ w y t mt m URvivty always tired from the time I got u until I went to Pod. Sleep did not reafi me at all. Â¥ slatar raaninmandai Weak and Nervous. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound WOMANSUFFERED FOR MONTHS \"Let us hurty," she said. afraid of thait" Philip carried â€" the canoe .( the river, and Jeanne followed the bearskins. The current was and sluggish, with tiny maelst gurgling up here and there, like hubbles in boiling Syrup. | He half launched the canoe, and Jea remained while he went for ano load. â€" The dip, kept green by noise muk to Jeanno, pointing of numerons fires : Pierre‘s exhortation lic, as yoi might s 2270 ib The ipper green meadow in agers camped. J hours of dusk wh over the last of i "We will rop ca to Jeanne. pointin and at 4 green m agers ca hours of Sixty | feet below him was the Big Thunder. a chaos of lushing foam, of slippery, blackâ€"capped rocks bobbing and grimacing amid the rushing torrents like monsters playing at hideâ€"anidâ€"seek. Now one rose high, as though thrist up out{ of chaos by giant hands; then it ; sank back. and millâ€"white foami swirled softly over the place where it hand been. There seemed to bml life in the chaosâ€"a grim, !errible! life whose voice was a thunder flmt;‘ never died. For a few mumentsl Philip stood fascinated by the scene! below him. Then he felt a touch | beside him, quivering, (le-ad-\\'hite, P alinost daringâ€"toâ€"trke the fhal s[’ep_‘ Philip cauglit her hands frmily in ]liS‘ own, and Jennn? * Tookeit over. Thent she _ darted | back and ho\'ered., shuddering, near the wall. i' The portage was a short (me,;l searce two handred yards in length, [ Jeanne I took it. 1 felt st se mruns Anvoin nsl e‘ and runâ€"down nervous condition Jeanne followed him. The thnnder increased. It roared in their ears until they conld no longer hear their own voices.. . Directly above the rapids the trail was narrow, scarceâ€" ly eight feet in width, shut in on the land side by a mountain wall, on the other by the precipice. Philip looked behind, and saw Jeanne hugâ€" ging close to the wall. Her face was white, her ‘eycs shone with terror and awe. .HMe spoke to her, but she saw only the movement of his lips. Then he Put down his Pack and wen! close to the edge of the precipice. From where they landed a worn trail led up to one of the precipitous walls of rock and shut in the Big Thunder Rapids. Everything about them was rock. The trail was over rock, worn smooth by the countless feet _ of centuriesâ€"clawed feet, naked feet, moceasined feet, . the feet of white men. It was the Great Portage, for animal as well as man. Philip went up with the‘ pack, and Jeanné Intlawad Aile n oal ons Jeanne turned her face npâ€"ctnc-l lo listen. A dozen times she ml done this during the last Hl!h-r., and Philip bad listened with hcr’ At first they had heard a dhtami murmur, rising as they advanced, like an autumn wind that mw‘ stronger ‘each moment in the tree! tops. The murmur was steady now.‘ without the variations of a wind. > It was the distant roaring of the . rocks and rushing floods of Big . Thupder_ Rapids. _Itâ€"grow steadily . from a murmur to a moan, from a , moan to a rumbling thunder. ‘The 1 current became so swift that Philip . was ~compelled~~to use alt his , strength to force the canoe ahead. t A few moments later he turned into ; shore. f my friends told me about ’l?hk.fi,un'( v.gnh!:: 001 | it helped me so much that Jeanne turned her Farm, Webbw .,h(l)::: shudde CHAPTER XIV Continued others told me about m my sister‘s advice It dd not take lon nger, headaches left wo in swhich rive Lo Jt still lacke ko when Phillip c brack _ and ar the wall en he fell a touch| ivering, deadâ€"white,/ o take the final s[‘epA,; r hands Srmiy in ]liS‘ â€" _ _ e round dear." ‘M' that red. f Ahea "â€" she said. "1’|1|fr.|' whit i when th the _canoe down | from ab inne followed with| by mist e cnrrent was soft j deafenin un p ng o the recommended to the green » & By James Oliver Curwood ) lhe Temains remembering It is too pubâ€" Besides, that Egage 10 CO06 CSR AmCoEP cOWn upon it ance . down f from above. ‘The rocks were hidden [owed with| by mist and foam; their roar was nt was soft| deafening. Between Philip and the maelstroms / ewhin) maelstrom of death there was like air He only The thninder Jeanne inother by the h r yoyâ€" d iwo arried small __ °PP Timself half under under, with his head and shoulders in adâ€" vance.« When he felt the floods sucking him under, he thrast her tpward + He fought, and did not know what happened. Only there was the crashing of a thousand cannon in his ears, and he seemed to live through an aternity." They thundered about him, against him, ahead of him, and then more and more behind. He felt no pain, no abock. 1t was the ‘sound that he seemed to be Aghting: in the buffet. He no longer reasoned beyond one thing. He must keep his body betweenrn Jeanne and the rocks. He would be vrushed, beaten to pieces, made unrecognizable, but Jeanne would be only drowned. He fought to keep himself half under under, with his head and shoulders in adâ€" vance.« When he felt the floods sucking him under, he thrust her tpward.« He fought, and did not khow whit Renmsas® Cm pous the NOR TH d shout. to let her know what he Agd meant to say at Fort o‘ God. But his voice would have been like a whisper in a hurricane. _ Could Jeanne understand? The wall of foam was almost in their faces. Suddenly he bent down, crushed his face to hers, and kissed her again and again. Then, as the maelstrom engaulfed them, he. swning his own hody to take the brunt of the shock. He no longer reasoned beyond o quieter space of water, black, sullen and swiftâ€"the power itself, fr’ufllinz on to whip itself into ribâ€" (lmns among the taunting rocks that barred it way to the sea. In that space Philip looked at Jeanne. Her face was against his breast.. Her eves met his own, and in that last moment, face to face with death, love leaped above all fenr.\’rhey were about to die, and Jeanne would. die in his arms. She was his nowâ€" forever. ~His hold tightened. â€" Her face came nearer; He wanted to when they had looked down from above. ~The rocks wor "' He ran ahead, stripping off his '[(.o:n. A little below the first rocks "‘a stunted banskian grew out of an '}mrthy fissure in the cliff, with its '{l(,\\'er branches dipping within a ‘ dozen feet of the stream. He climbâ€" |ed out on this with the quickness jof a squirrel, and hung to a limb {wixh both hands'_ ready to drop ! alongsideâ€"theâ€"cange. There was one {chance, and ouly one, of saving {Jeanne. It was a chance out of a }' thousandâ€"ten thousand. If he could SiKabâ€"ai_the BlakE nesmunas coy. 00 craft â€" from turning broadside and might possibly guide it between the rocks below. This one hope was Nestroyed as quickly as it was born. The canoe crashed Qgaist the first rock. A smother of foam rose about it and he saw Jeanna endasen 00 stern of rudder of C2ODUSn ms mind. He could do noâ€" thing for her, for it seemed impossâ€" ible that any living creature could exist amid the maelstroms and rocks ahead. And yet she was callâ€" ing to him. She had faith in him, even in the face of death. ‘Philip! Philipt" & There was no m‘sieur to that cry tow, only a moaning, sobbing prayer flled with his name. "I‘m coming. Jeanne!" he shouted. "I‘m coming! Hold fast to the canoe!" 'ntn of a spring, was a pistolâ€"shot __ | from the river, m looked back from the crest and saw J lean -'ug over the -uo.'i':: des ‘4 ) cended into the meadow, whistling. “-.lhhmmghdfiomvhqw "-'m- ears there seemdi to come a m‘sonnd that rose faintly above the ‘l-‘ roar of the water inâ€"the chasm. He ® straightened himself and listened. ’°i "Philip! Philipt* !, ‘The ‘ery came twiceâ€"his own name, piercing, . agonizing, rising © above the thunder of the floods. He € heard no more, but raced up the Y slope of the dip. From the crest he * stared down to where Jeanne had| ° been, She was gone. The canoe P was gone. A terrible â€"fearâ€"swopt |â€" " upon him, and for an instant . he : turned faint. Jeanne‘s cry came to| ‘ him again. ‘ "Philip! Philipt" I _ Like a madman he aashed up the | © rocky trail to the chasm, calling to | Jeanne, shrieking to her, telling her | that he was coming. He reached the | ! edge of the precipice and looked | © down. Below him was the canoe| and Jeanne. She was fighting futilely | f ogainst the resistless flood; he saw | n her paddle wrenched suddenly from| a her hands, and as it went swirling | J beyong her reach she cried out his | s name again. Philip shouted, and the & girl‘s white face was turned up to| a him. Fifty yards ahead of her were| he the first of the rocks. In anothar | h minute, even less, Jeanne would be | to dashed to pieces betore his eyes.| he Thoughts, swifter than light, flashed | ke through his mind. He could do noâ€"| th thing for her, for it seemed impossâ€"| w ible that any living ecreature could | ov CXi8t amid the omantatenma s.al.. to let the canoe, and make a himself, he could keep the i turning broadside and more terrible than f death there was of â€" water, black, _ _ _ e> 0 2C# remeving bladder weakness., . against him,| Jad Saits is fnexpensive; cannot ‘hen more and Injure and makes a delightful efferâ€" It no patn, no vescent lithiaâ€"water drink. By all sound that he| means have your physician examine ::hmmymimnnhuuvlunm. downward, clutch | â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" with his hands. Publis ort he caught her| The Br with his left arm,| Limited. was free. To help neutralize these Irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off theâ€" bgdy‘s â€" urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Saits from an pharmacy here; take a ublespo&ful in a glass of wator before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys map then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combinâ€" ed with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimuâ€" late aluggish kidpeys; also to neuâ€" tralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted auâ€" thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their eflortq to expel it from the blood. They beâ€" come sluggish and weaken ; then’ you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, shanp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziâ€" ness, your stomach sours, tongue is ‘coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges . The urine gets cloudy, full of sediâ€" ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek reMef two or three times: durinz the night . & Drink Freely and « Flush the Kidneys, Take Salts if Back Or Kidneys Ache Drink Water CUDUsNcC by arrangement with The British and Colonial Press, Pierre, seeing his amazement. "You ’aa\'ed Jeanne. She was not hurt. Put you are badly bruised, M‘sieur and you have beet in a fever." "Jeanneâ€"was notâ€"hurt ?" . M "No. She cared for you until I came. She is sleeping now." "I have not been this wayâ€"rery long, have 1, Picrre?" _ 11efTe: he gasped. Memory returned to him awake. He fely weak, but that what he saw was not | of a dream. "I came the through _ the _ § Shee Toking The Froit Treatment are r It was day when he began the ‘"| fight, broad day. And now it was | night. He felt earth under his feet, j and he knew that he had brought | Jeanne ashore. He heard her voice | speaking his name; and he was so glad that he laughed and sobbed like a babbling igiot. It was dark, and he was tired. He sank down, and be could teel Jeanne‘s arms striving to hold him up, and he could still hear her voice, But nothing could keep him from sleeping. And during that sieep he had visions. Now it was day, and he saw Jeanne‘s face over him; again it was night, and he heard only the roaring of the flood. Again he head voices, Jeanne‘s voice and a man‘s and he wondered who the man could be. It was a strange sleep filled with strange dreams. But at last the dreams seemed to go. He lest himself. He | awoke, and the night had turned into day. He was in a tent, afd the |° sun was gleaming on the outside. |! It had been a curious dream, and he sat up astonished. Published | by "Pierre!" he [there was the> painlessness of a knifeâ€"thrust delivered amid the roar of ‘battle. And the sound recided. It was thundering in retreat, and a curious thought came to him. Proviâ€" dence had delivered him through the maelstrom. He had not struck the rocks. He was saved. And in hisJ arms he held Jeanne. saved!" or sent postpaid b Tumited; Gtawe; Ont or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives 202 "UP. « $ â€"In the spring of 1920, I started ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"" and soon the spelis became easier and I have not had one since Ma Tth, 1920. Ilhmhlrdkltobotbnt«oco to bed and have no tbon.zl:t of having to get up in the night an hour or more as I did all that winter,â€" but never have to now, all because 1 take & ‘.“P_mit-‘a-_t‘i‘vu" tablet every night. for me. for breath and eonld nat enaAst . fi dfemmm‘f.d coulddnooum'_ k. have been vi'aiting for this Read this â€"letter from Mrs. J. M. "In ml. f' "".g':'." with 'BP'Q‘ was ronâ€" T suffered during the winter. 1 begas £, _ "3022_""_ "ADIC! every nig 25¢. and 50c. a boxâ€"at all de-m It (To be Continued.) N EN mm l"‘. ‘ing choking spells and would just 'P?IAM and could not lpgnk. day after you went _rgpi;[s,‘: explained his amazement. "You ed to him. He wasi weak, but he knew| \was not the vislo‘:th sitting beside Often to he heard Interposed the smaitâ€"boy of the famâ€" fly. « You The Side He Looked Like. "Let me see," said one‘ of the chums. "I know most of your folke but 1 have never met your _brother George. Which sige of the house does he look like?" "Oh, I did!" was the sage reâ€" Ply. "But when I ride with you, you always make me ride inside. This time I went on top with the driver. Say dad, it was grand!" It did rain, and great was the father‘s surprise when his son arâ€" rived home drenched to the skin. ‘"Why didn‘t you take a cab, as J told you?" asked the father, sternâ€" ly. ‘ A little freedom is a dangerous thing, but it is a most luxurious one, thought young Alfred, who went to a party under instructions from his {ather not to walk home if it rained, but to take the cab. No _ Chance Hodgeâ€""Not married yet?" Tomkinsâ€""No," > "But I thought you had serious intentions in a certain direction." "I did have, but the evening J went to propose to her, before 1 got a chance she told me she loved Browning, and Kipling and Shelley. Now, what chance did I have with i girl who was in love with three otherfellows?" ‘ bean‘t aâ€"coming." the query, « The answer was short and sharp "No, but I ha‘ got thine, and * I â€" "Hast got a character from thy | last place?" the farmer asked. f "No," replied the boy; "but my old | gaffer is about somewhere, and I can get he to write one." "Very well," was the reply. "Thee get it and meet I here again at fou o‘clock." 5 J The farm.or and the boy met at the appointed hour. "Hast got any character?" was him ne His Character The old hiring fairs are still held in some rural districts in England. There is a story of an old Gloucesâ€" tershire farmer, who, seeing a likely looking lad t such a place. ovened "OR, yes, we had a oc from Anstralia asking us his clothes on." & "And did him 2" "Well, sir," was the reply, ,‘we don‘t know the actual depth, but last year a young Australian came here to bathe, took his clothes off and dived in, and we pever sa w HHM ~AgRREâ€"Oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"_. ‘ A Deep Lake A visitor being shown * lake, asked his guide hov was. How‘s This "Youy have an excess of adoipose tissue, ma‘am," said the doctor. "Dear me " the lady answered. "Do you suppose that‘s what makes me so fat?" iere is a story of an old Gloucesâ€"| rshire farmer, who, seeing a Iikelyg oking lad t such a place, opened } goliations with a view to enguge: â€" Jt was her birthday. "Dearest," his note read, "I‘m se:ldfng you a rose for each year of your life." Diplomatically, he ordered the florist to deliver but twenty roses. When he had gone, the florist said to himself, "Well, Blimpson is a good customer, I‘ll add another ten for good measure. _‘ the latter‘s refusal to comply with his wish, he got out of bed every night when the Irishman was asleep and searched‘ for the cash, but.could not succeed in finding it. "Where did you keep it?" he asked. ‘ "Well," said Pat, "I let you go to bed first every night and when you weren‘t looking Iâ€" put my purse into one of your pockets. I was always up first in the morning, and took it out again." After a few days Sandy pi;ea:ied for an increase, but in vain. Afterâ€" wards he confessed to Pat that, on to his friend with the strict injuneâ€" tion not to give him more than "a stated sum for expenses each day. Pat Found a Wayâ€" > A Scotchman and an Irishman once set out together on a holiday, and Sandy entrusted all is money Did As He Was Told fully industrious _ at example." "It As clever of you to say so," said Uncle George; "but what kind 0‘ work does suit him?" "Well," answered Mrs. Homespun, "there‘sâ€"there‘sâ€"well, John is awâ€" fully Indmriou_ at smoking, for for that maiter. But he ain‘t downâ€" right lazy. He works hard enough when he gets work that suits Rim." sometimes she is hard put to it. Every mother can with the bay window," A Vital Mistake her birthday. "Dearest," you never hear from ET â€". â€" “ " l WM.-‘W&MN!I-J.“ J a som, | DR J. Undoubtediy .,e}mumww "alounin and WWIR, ; shown ‘round the guide how deep it cablegram s to send But brewing at home is musdéy and outâ€"ofâ€"date., Nowadays, by askâ€" ing at any drug store for a bottle of "‘Wyeth‘s Sage and Suiphur Comâ€" pound," you will get this famous old preparation, fmproved by the addâ€" ition of other ingredients. which can be depended upon to . restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A wellâ€"known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so natugals ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or eoft brush with it and draw this through your tbatr, twking a atrand at a time, By mornâ€" ;In. the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beantifuily dark and Rlosay, _ The use of Sage and Sulphu? for restoring faded, gray hair to its naâ€" tural color dates back to grandâ€" mother‘s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.‘ Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or gtreck:j appearance, this simple mixtu was applied with wonderful effect. Use Grandma‘s Sage Tea an Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. Ladies! Darken Your Gray Hair He (ardenily)â€""Have mel a man whose touch thrill ever fibre of your Sheâ€" "Oh, yes, onceâ€" of| , 2P°tialists in ~Tinsmithing for furnace work, Reparing prom; ptly | > dong. Estimates on work cheerfully &A , _ | furnished. /s Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A, BOEKM, Dist. agt. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 Masseyâ€"Harr‘s Implements. 4. T. Stable Equipment Ontario Ml’d Mills â€" Wireâ€" Fencing ‘and Twine 27 Erb St. W. \ 2 Deering Mowers. i 1 Frost & Wood Mower. 3 Massey~}{ar? Mowers. 1 Deering Binder. 4 Masseyâ€"Harris Binders. These machines are all in a serviceâ€" able condition, at a very reasonable price. THE MERCANTILE ' FIRE INSURANCGE | COMPANY INCORPORATED 1874 »ubscribed Capital ..$250,000 Assets ........ $700,000 Agent t Rear of Pequegnat Block, Fredâ€" erick St., Kitchener. Phone 178J the London and Lancashire Insurance Co. Ltd. with seâ€" curity of $50,250,000. Farm Implements Gordon Peterson Thrilled By Cor.. UNION & HERBERT 378. PHONE 400 WATERLOO‘ Glady Upholstering Co. Upholstered Chesterflelds and Chairs, while they last. Your Opportunity to save money, l MAHN BRO8., m- prigtors. 18 King 8t. N., â€" Wat THE WATERLOS oving, c!.uu' ING AND_ PRESSING PARLORS. _ repairing. All policies guaranteed by Bring your vulcanizing â€" and welding work to us _ Lawn mowers and knives sharpened, rubbers repaired, and general WATERLOO For Sale ARM MACHINERY 11 TO 1(3 OFF ~ WORKEe Hll’ry ulrk., Prop. 91 King 8St. N. _ O T P SOoemine nmermenmnemmnemmnmmmmmmmerte URNACE WORK |CUBMBNT, HAFTFIN ans anroke, Schnarr & Cline > law offices, Waterido County Loan e Buillding, coruer King and Founâ€" ear 55 King St. N. TroiiStbmmage â€" un N Emt . R. GIES His Touch VULCaNIZING you never seemed to being ?" i dentist." Watérloo lntore. .. | Block, King West, Kitchener. _ . Waterice | {aiile 0. masont, sanniofan mm Senthata s us o o Richard Roschman, Kitchener W. G. Weichel, Waterloo Aloyen Bauer, Waterioo Joseph Stauffer, Gait J. H. Roos, Waterloo LEVI 8HUH, Manager B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Ma C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. Allan Levi Officers and TOTAL ASSETs over Highest Prices Paid For Churning Cream 36 All makes of cars at lowest prices. Price of Fords $20 up. Also wash and polish cars. Jul. Rietz Phone 19671 GUARANTEED repairs of broken metal parts and auto radiators. Broken frames of cars, broken castings, etc., welded, straightenâ€" ed and made good as new. Wreckâ€" éd radiators a specialty. Twin City Welding and Auto Radiator Repair Co., 245 King St. E., Kitâ€" chener. Phone 1556. Phones: Office 232. Waterloo, MOVING, TRUCKING and ICE wiill pay producers to get in touch with us. ‘ Write, phone or call. Shoomaker‘s Dairy ‘ 96 Church 3t CHESTERFIRLD | Suites and odd pieces reâ€"upholstered arfd repatrod New Chesterfleld 3â€"plece Suite for sale. Call or write J. L. Chase, 90 John Rast, «Waterloo. ‘arting and Moving, local and long distance trucking, and baggage transfer. Dealers in ice, Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company iSh cars. Jul. Rietz, Phone 1967J, Cameron St., Kitchener. n Bowman, President, Preston Shuh, Vice Pres, Waterioo . Shantz, Preston oward Simpson, Guelph, Promptly and neatly done.Satisâ€" faction guaranteed. 13 King St. N., AUTO PAINTiNG Incorporated in 1863 REP AIRING BOOT8, SHOES and RUBBERS REPAIRED KNIVES SHARPENED. Bolicitor, Notary PubM& Conveyâ€" ancer, otc. Moneyâ€"to loan, Office, Molsons‘ Bank Building, Waterloo. E. NIERGARTH 27 Erb St. â€" Waterloo AUTO RADIATORS UPHOLSTERING ‘H. M. WILHELM Harness and Shoes FOELL BROS. Directors « LLB.; J. J. A Weir| @s%es of the Har, Thront and Nes in Chancery, Berristers, King Bt. Kast, Kitchoner, #, Etc. Monery to foam |.____ _‘ 0C Repairing Asst, Manager Phone 77, $1,000,000 Waterloo. 46. 206 Weber Chambers. Phone “fi | The original Natureologist "Nature | alone cures." Treats every way r.clentmc;ny. All diseases such as rheumatism by electric bath "sure cure." Give treatments that are treatments all over the body, speatâ€" ally the spine, to lower erd oft (lmne; tail bone, the 1st joint from bottom up feeds the feet., the 2nd the legs, the 3rd the hip, the 4th the lower digestive organs, causing tumors and cancers. Appendicitis cured in one to five treatments. See me before allowing an operation. 1 do not fall to cure. Dr. Geo. G. Swart, 876 King St. w., Kitchener, Opposite Hospital, Phone 975. Accountants and Auditors, Author ized Trustees, Assignees, etc. ... . make them into beautiful new reversible Flaf® Rugs for you. WALTER D. INRIG & co AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES Don‘t throw away your old Jnâ€" grain, Tapestry or Brussel Car INCOME TAX COUNSEL D.D.S., D.M.D, LDS., MDS., Special attention paid to Orthodon tia (straightening teeth) and painâ€" less extraction with early imâ€" pressions for plates. Phones: Office 444, Res. 2029M. 35 King St. West, Kitchener. FLUFF RUG WEAVING R. L. DORRING, Dentist, succesâ€" sor to Dr. J. Schmiat, 69 King St. East, over Dominion Bank, ¢two doors from Postoffice, Kitchener, phones: â€" Office 454; residemce, 2092W. R. H. M. KATZENMEIER, tist, office 93 King St. W., 1 ener. Phone 305W. National Graduate, T Rule Chiropractor. Cons examination free. ‘ Office 29 Ahrens St. w Phone 580M R. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W. Kitchener, Telephone connections, Kitchener. Office in Oddfellows Block, 3: King St, S., Waterloo, Phone 349. DR. F, WAECHTER, D.C,, Ph. C. _. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 194 King St. West, Kitchener Pho.nel: Office 1123J, House 606w. In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. on Office Room 11 ronto, Kitchener. 1504w; House, : R. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist, Haekâ€" nel‘s Block, King St. S., Waterloo. Phonesâ€"Office 394J, Residence, 259J. , Chiropractic Specialist Chroric, â€" nervous and fun disorders. HEALTHATORIUM E. L, HANSELMAN Ph. C. U. B. SHANTZ , DMD, LDS, M.D.S DR. N. A. H. ECKEL, Dentist. Office Rug DR. H. E. DENTAL HARPER, DENTIST, te, The _ Golden . Consultation and . Phones: Office, 22337M,. . over Bauk of Toâ€" MARSHALL W., Kitchâ€" : Kitchener 4Â¥