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DE § After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s ’F; # Vegetable Compound Could Do > All Her Work and Gained s in Weight tnvrebl s CHAPTER TEN the th _‘ The Twentyâ€"fourth of May: was| theles famous for being a national holiday,| WeNt obsérved in memory of the birthday his‘ st of Queen Victoria; and for being, by | !D‘t established practice, the date of the| doOwn first‘ ball game,of the season at| the bJ Plainville. As the birthday of the} with ‘Queen receded further and further CԤ<':‘ into the muul as the Plainville baseball team developedâ€" in prowâ€" h_,tl. M became less and less. a commemorative event and more apd more a demonstrative one. * Cal had gleaned something of its importaiite from the columns of the Plainvilie Progress and from desulâ€" tory remarks of Gander and Grit. t" séemed to be an established :!fi‘ that every one went to Plainâ€" ville on "The Twentyâ€"fourth," and it »was CalT‘s purpose not to disreâ€" gard so proper a custom. It was time Reed had a visit to the town; 'lho boy was too isolated on the farm. Besides, a holiday, and a ball game, and Minnie Stakeâ€" . But Fate ruled otherwise. The barley field in which Cal was seedâ€" ing would easily have been finished on the twentyâ€"third had it not rainâ€" ed on the twentyâ€"second. But it did, and this threw Cal just one day beâ€" hind his schedule. "I reckon you won‘t partic‘iar mind workin‘ on‘ the . Twenrtyâ€"fourth," Jackson Stake obs@rved. "‘Taint like as if you had friends in Plainâ€" ville, or hereabout, that you could visit with, an‘ it‘s time that field was finished." _ Cal swallowed~fis annoyance, reâ€" membering thzt..lackson Stake was in most respects an ideal employer. "All right, I‘ll finish it," he said. "Now you‘re shoutin,," said the former, approvingly. "She played us a dirty trick, rainin‘ yesterday, but you‘ll finish toâ€"morrow, easy. If you‘re done early take a run down to the lake; it‘ll be good for you an‘ the boy, an‘ you may get some fishin‘, There‘s a troll an‘ line somewhere in the kitchen. The wife will get it for you; she can‘t go, on account o‘ the cows at night." Cal recalled Minnie‘s reference to cows in her proposed scanario of "Why Girls Leave the Farm," and felt that he was beginning to Baerâ€" stand. But he was thinking, too, of the farmer‘s reference t0 Reed; the boy had in some way got a grip on old Jackson Stake and his wife that was quite unexplainable. Om the Twentyâ€"fourth Gander and Grit worked a short forenoon and #tabled their horses early. Cal came in soon afterward. He was in time to witnes# their hasty shaving beâ€" fore the tin mirror at the corner of the house. & "Suppose ‘Youth m\d Beauty will be out in force toâ€"day," he remarked as genially as he could, as he obâ€" served Grit carefully excavating the elliptic wrinkles that furrowed his trown cheeks. "Sure." said Grit. "Sorry you can‘t come. Guess Minnie‘ll have to fall back on her bank clerk toâ€"day." SIGK ABED EICHT MONTHS There was nothing malicious in the thrust but it struck home neverâ€" theless. Cal pretended o laugh, and went in to dinner with a stone in his stomach. €2, aluminum &. is Anev en tes or. Tey SALADA. In ‘the afternoon, tramping up and down behind ‘his fourâ€"tiorse team in the black field, still heavy and dank with the rain of two days before, Cal argued it out with himself. "Ot pfa he admitted, "it is perfectâ€" ly hatiral that Minnic should have a friend in townâ€"a bank clerk, or whoever he is. A girl of Minnie‘s qualifications. â€" You have to expect that. Besides, my interest in hey is purely experimental. He did not like the word experiâ€" mental, so he substituted scientific, but with po better results.> "After all, it is experimental, and we‘ll let it go at that," he concluded, as e sent a warning shout at Big~Jim, who had a genius for scenting his master‘s moods and â€"imposing. on them. ~ x The trouble cwas it wouldn‘t "go at that." A dozen times . between one end of the field and the other his mind would flit to Plainvilie, He saw Minnie and her bank clerkâ€"@ tall, thin fellow, as he pictured him, whom he could have knocked sprawling with one puncliâ€"he saw them going into the ball grounds, finding their seats in the grandâ€" stand, eating peanuts out of the same bag, applauding the Plainville ‘team in its successes, commiseratâ€" ‘lng ’logether over its reverses, conâ€" curring with the grandstand crowd lconcemlns the utter depravity of the umpire and the visiting players. Then there would be supper, someâ€" whereâ€"he had a vision of Wun Lunâ€"‘ â€"and after that, perhaps the Elecitric Theatre, where hands may be heldâ€" under a friendly hat. e would have liked to think of Minâ€" nie as unsophisticated, but he~susâ€" pected the facts were against him. Cal was on his last round when Reed, brown and busy from a day‘s gopher snaring on the prairie, came up with‘ him. At the end of the fheld they unhitched, and Cal flung the boy on the broad back of Big ‘Jim, who had become accustomed to this familiarity, and who bore him homeward with mingled pride and ‘ condescension. In the house they found Annie Frawdic. ‘"Pleased to see you again, Mr. Beach," she said, extending her. hand. "I thought you would have been in â€"Plainville." | "Whyâ€"I thought the same of you," said Cal. "No; at the last moment I decided not to go," she explained. "Thought 1 would rather slip over and have a quiet afternoon with Mrs. Stake. We old ladies don‘t often haye a chance to wisit, do we, Mrs. Stake?" "Old ladies! Tosah! â€"Don‘ be sayin‘ that before Cal. Yeu‘re a young girl, Annie." Annieâ€"Frawdic shooka lean finger in the face of the farmer‘s ~wife. "May the Lord forgive you for trifling . with the truth," she threatâ€" ened. . . . But what Annie didâ€" not say was that her decision to visit Mrs. Stake was made after she had seen Cal‘s team return to the field for the afternoon. _ A thought came to Cal and he acted upon it. "We‘re going down to the lake, Reedâ€"and I, for a little picnic and a word or two with Nature. Will you join us? You, tod, Mrs. Stake? You can come, @ean‘t you?" Annie Frawdic argued that. she had come to visit Mrs. Stake, not ltogo plenicking, but she was care» \ful iet to strain her invitation t6 the breaking point. Half an hour later Cal, Annie and Reed were bumping in the old Ford along the little used road which led to a seâ€" MMG!&M&. ain road over which Cal and Reed ’hfleo-omm.vuhm‘l\h‘ was an old timber trail, cut by the | carty settiers n pursuance of their ‘m‘m-n'm:hamm ’unhu‘mMnfiu But Mrs. Stake . protested. She simply© couldn‘t. There were the cows, you know. "But you go, An« nie; go along, that‘s the girl TH make you up a bite of lunch." it had been used only by an occaâ€" slow§l ~plonicking or fishing party. Cal guided :the car with . subconm sclous skill: among the overgrown stumps which bordsred the. trail, o onn dae kh m ot a & ; émgg“"}?fi&ifi.u vile * ul "About .sombthing,.: to be sure. Come; Antelope;, slow and steady," There was ocomsion~ for both inâ€" junctions, for the trail down the hill uncertain.. Wagon wheols.. of _by seasous had sluic@l a once patsable trail. tnto â€" a â€" miriature .o:-?: crumbling yellow clay, dry except in diling this narrow cartyon. Antelope wormed her way like a pudgy.:caterâ€" on the crumbling clay, while Annie Frawdic wrestled with a feminine impulse to avert disaster: by seiting Cal‘s arm. She wrestled >succesiâ€" "Ohb, it‘s easy. enough : coming down," he assured her. "The trick will be to go up. Antelope has an annoying habit of balking if you hold her head too high, and then we zo sliding back to the bottom." â€" was reached in safety. "What a drivger you ufl!"m bellowsed again.. "I felt so safeâ€"" Reed supplied the technical inforâ€" mation. "That‘sâ€"becaue the gasoline won‘t rhn from the tank to the carâ€" "Oh, I‘m so reHeved," said Annie. "I was afraid the engine might stop, or. something." The trail: continued along the beach, but they found a pleasant sandy spot with tall trees nearby and drew the car to one sige. Reed was out with a whoop and the next minute, bareâ€"legged, was wading in the shallow water. His two elders looked on with diminishing reserve. "All right. Suppose we do?:~ She colored a little, but her eyes met his. Then she seated herself on a stone at a. modest distance, and presently she was tripping along zingerly in six inches of water. Cal brought out the troll and line, and, with trousers rolled to his knees, waded as far into the water as he coultd. Then he swung the hook about his head and threw it stfll farther in. It needed no small faith *o suppose that any fish would reâ€" spond to such obflgu advances, but Cal‘s faith: was functioning almost omre hundred per cent. It, occurred "Will youâ€" tell ms a. story. about: it to him that some fish were only waiting for advances: . . . . MILLIONâ€"DQLLAR GIFT ANNOUNCED FOR YALE Dr. James R. Amgell, President o(“ Yale University, has announced a giff of $1,000,000 made to\ Yale Uniâ€" versity by the sons and daughters of Charles W. Bringham (‘68) of Cleveland. A new dormitory to acâ€" commodate 125 students is to be crected with $500,000 of the gift. The new building is to be on the site of Osborn Hall, College and Chapel Streets. SEEDING: IN ALBERTA . * STARTED IN FEBRUARY "Who wouldn‘t be a child?" she George Bedall, Taber irrigation farmer, sowed a field ofâ€" five acres to alfalfa in February. Warm weatlâ€" er prevails again, following last week‘s snowstorm, and the ranges are practically free of snow. Hon. A. J. McLean, foothill ranchâ€" er, has not fed a pound of hay to his 800 cattle. this: winter, and has steers now: that would: make prime beef right off the range. Oldâ€"timers declare this to beâ€" theâ€" most: remarkâ€" able winter in Southern Aiberta‘s ‘&E.ah._ofimwhur record was What‘s Rhenmatsim? Pain only. . Btop drugging! Not one case in fAfty requires internal tréhtiment. l-n soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "ten der spot" and relief comes instantâ€" ly, "@t. Jacobs. OHl" is a harmless theouniatism ‘and sciatica liniment, which never disappolints and canâ€" Limber upi . Quit. complaining! Get a smill trial bottle from your mmfllmvw will be free rhoumdtic and act+ awelling. Don‘t suffer! Reliet awaits you. Old, homest "At Jacobs Of1" relieved millions of rheumatism 1.‘..~.0 list baif century, Rub Rheumatic Phin, Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old "Bt. Jacobs OH." up in~&@@uthern Alberta when (To be Continued.) ~ Copyright k * ‘Heâ€"Yhenâ€"we‘re both defective; 1 ouuuu-gnmd‘ulnu * "But, 6 did the dogtor bring . me & ‘baby sister when . he knew 1 wanted 4 brother?" 4 ‘_"Why, dear, he said he happened to. be ‘out of â€"boys.".).. ~ 4 ~**Well, I could have waited a few weeks, auntie." ‘ â€" * â€" Visitors Assured * ‘‘"I "have. a notion," remarked Brown, . ‘that ‘we might live in our sedan. the coming . simmer." . "Don‘t be foolish!"" said his wife. "We couldn‘t receive guests in our ~*That social phase would not be entirely absent, my dear. Plenty of traffic officers would leave cards." "Sam, I‘ll give you a pint of the real stuff if~you‘ll run over to tke hotel and get my grip. Hurry now. . .. What! Haven‘t you gone yet?" "Gone? Boss, I‘se back!" Following is the report of Separâ€" ate S. S. No. 4, Wellesley, (Linâ€" wood), for the months of January and February, names being &x{‘w‘:r of merit.. An asterisk before ‘@\name denotes ‘absence for one or nioré ex@minations. â€"§r. V.â€"Mary Runstedler, Louise Schuimmer, *Margaret Koebel, Herâ€" bert Brenner. * ner. Sr. IV.â€"â€"Mary Logel, Mary Gohl Magdalen Kiebel, Francis Sthumâ€" mer, .*Claude Brenner;. Elmer Koe bel, Walter Brenner. " ~ Jr. IV.â€"*Sophia Ganczarski, *Syl vester Kieswetter, *Alex Kittél, *Cyril Brenner. % _â€"_ Helen M. Hayes, teacher. Sr. IHI=â€" ...!<<a Hayes, Helen Koeâ€" bel, Simoh Brenner, George Schumâ€" mer, Arthur Koebel. Jr. III. â€"Walter Goehl, Gertrude Kittel, Helen Brenner, Joseph Logel Loretto*Brennéer, Mary Brenner. II. â€" GeneÂ¥iteve Koobel, Téresg Diebold, â€" Edward _ Mayes, _ Ruth Schummer, _ Russel Gohl, Laurine Koebel, Peter Brenner, . *Bertilla Brenner, *Priscilia Brenner, *Genâ€" eva Brenner, ‘Marsuerlt‘ Logel. & I.â€"John Bremner, Russel Hayes Geraldine Karley, *Mary ‘Koebel *Eigin. Diebold. Primerâ€"Anna Schummer Koebel, Herbert Kaiser, Brenner, Clarence Brenner, Koebel. + Report ofâ€"S. S. No. 10, Wilmot, for January and February. Nages given in order of metrit. ‘Those marked *+missed examinations. Sr. IVâ€"Florence Lotz hon., Violet Honderich, Loyal Carr, Edith Gardâ€" ner, Vernon Shants. * Jr. IV.â€"Fannie Kennel, hon., Iva Witzel, _ *Ida _ Gerber, _ *Reuben Schwartzentruber. Sr. HIILâ€"Aaron Goood hon., Roy Battler hon., Gertrude Lotz. Jr. Vâ€"Joe Meyer, Margaret Jr. III.â€"LGéy Schneider, Reuben Kennel, Henry Zoeller, *Rufus Jutzi, Elgthr Roth, Cecil Gardner, Verlus Witzel; *Edna Gingerich. P Sr. II. â€" Verdella Battler hon., Klien Haas, Christian Gingrich, Kden Good,‘ *Melinda Gingerich, *Rachel Gerber, *Irene Schneider, *Viola Schneider. s Jr. II.â€"Esther Roth hon., Ilene Rhiel* hon.) Efleen Kennel* hon., Almon Roth, Stanton Bowman, Leâ€" ona Jutzi*, Burton Bowman, Wayne Shants*, Rudy Gingerich, Morgan Witzel, Austin Zobller®, ) 0s % 1. â€" Stevanus Gerbet hon., Ruth Schwartzentfuber â€" hon, â€" Laverné Good hon.; Mildred, Jutzi*. 2 Primerâ€"Greta Lots hon., Michael Battier Won., mnn'wlym hon., Cameron Honderich, Walton Bowâ€" man, Reta‘ Battier, Jack Rhiel*, Monroe Jutz!*, Orval Bowman. > The ignorance of Mother Kvery pain yields quickly to the â€" soothing . influence _ of SsOoTHING SCHOOLâ€"REPORT SCHOOL REPORT C. M. Meagher, teachey 1. F* Sclentk, teacher * ~+WATERLOOQ TP. like: & Joseph Joseph *Oliver Brenâ€" %’iuw‘-&-l:fi:‘ e o l “é‘ * 1 ew iY “ud",,‘-,--;iv,u, M TK ” "Rf."y ‘j‘flfflv abrtnts * ulc ~ften e "". To e 'fhf' x3# omm i ie qoi o i ts C : ‘ * uk. tlg ‘ f-“ :;-iu by. pm Dr. Wiliems , Â¥s ~ Wu â€" Pink: Pills tiish by any other means. oo ho mdeninet e o t statement. (Mrs. ~Foster says:~ ‘"Some years ago I.was very badly runâ€"down. My doctor attended me for several months and~then told me I had better go‘ South to sp the winter as my blood was so poor that he feared> I would not. stand the cold of our winter.7I took his advice and went to my mother‘s, ‘and .as soon as she ‘saw me said, "Dr, Williams‘>Pink Pills are what you need." She got the pills for me and I began taking them. I had intended staying three months, but at the end of the second month J came home a well ~woman. When the doctor saw me he said, "Youare all right now, but don‘t let. yourself get runâ€"down again or nothing will save you." Then last winter L had the influenza, which left me as weak and pale and miserable as beâ€" fore. Again I took Pr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and again they made me )well and strong. I can gratefully recommend the pills for I feel that they have saved myslife." Weak, ailing ‘rren and women should begin taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink ~Pills toâ€"day and note the speedy improvement that. follows. You can get these pills from mediâ€" cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. COUNCIL MEETS To. Pubchase Six Graders for Sum § of $915.00. The Third Session of the Waterâ€" loo Tp. Council for 1926. y The Council met at the Tp. Hal on Saturday, Feb. 27, pursuant to The Council met on Saturday, Feb. adjournment. ‘The membersâ€" all present.â€" The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of ‘the previous sesâ€" sion were read and approved. Commuyications were. read and considered. The Tp. Auditors presented their report stating that they had examinâ€" ed th$ Treasurer‘s books and have found them correct. y Moved by F. A. Rlein seconded by C. T. Groh that the Report of }he% Auditors on the Financial State, ment be accepted and that they4 be paid their respecive salaries.â€" Carried. a The delegates who attended the Good Roads Convention at Torohto gave a detailed report of the proâ€" ceedings and expressed themselves as highly pleased with the suggesâ€" tions and discussions. Moved by C. T. Groh seconded by . A. Klein that this éouncil do purchase Bix No. 4 graderÂ¥ for the sum of ° $915.00 from the Sawyer Massey Co. of Hamilton. Said graders to be delivered on or about April ist, 1926.â€"Carried. Moved by I. C. Hallman seconded TBy â€" Allen â€" Shoemaker that â€" the, ‘Treaguger may in behalf of the Tovnafip of Waterloo endorse hills, cheques or notes for deposit or colâ€" lection or digcount with the Bank of Toronto and may arrange, settle and certify all books and accounts between the Township and the Bank and sign regeipts for vouchers. Moved by A. S. Shoemaker seâ€" conded by Irvin~C,, Haliman that the following Accounts be paid: The Commercial Printing Co., 500 envelopes, $3.42; A.‘J. Roos, disinâ€" fectants re Board of Health, 8.50; P. K. Webér, taking indigent perâ€" som to House of Refuge, 5.00; Mrs. Charlie Hatt, milk for the Wilkie family during the month of Febriâ€" ary,â€" 2.80; L. C.<Bullock, groceri¢s for the Wilkie family, ‘10.88; Allen Shoemaker,. attending Good Roads Convention, 25.00; C. T. Gfoh, at! tending Good â€" s Convention, ‘xd: D. E. ni&?.‘ attendtifg Good Roads Convention and filling out Government : Reports, 27.$5; John. Moss, service re Fenceviewer, 4.00; Porey Shants, servicere Fenceâ€" viewer, £00; John Reeve, shovelling snow, 2.00; Wm. Woolner, disking road, 7.50; Menno 8. Snyder, salary as awditor, 20.00;. J, B. Pomeroy, salary . as . auditor, . 20.00; * Mennio Bhiry, . exchangd . and> overdraft, $2.87;° Alfred Hannusch, wood for Wilkie family, 10.00. k Moved by Iwvin O. Haliman secâ€" Onded by Allon Shooemaker shat this council â€"do now adjourn to mest again on Saturday, March. 27th, 1096, at the Tp. Hall at 10.80 a.m. f For SPRAY, PAINTING THE â€"WATERLOO VULCANIZING woRrks > 91 King St., North â€"â€" Waterico Mutual, at th in ‘the city. 170 Queen 8t Kitchener. . . THE MERCANTILE “/nne INSURANCE a COmMPANY _ A. * B°O N D Fiorist: ~â€" Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary 8t Phone Waterliooâ€"~122% King fSt. Phone Officers and Directors " L. W. Shul ............. . President W. G. Weiche! ... ... Viceâ€"President J. Howard Simpson A. l'uor Richard Roschman J. H. Reos Jos. Stauffer P. E. Shantz ARTHUR FOSTER, ...... Manager B. E. BECHTEL and § W. R. BRICKER ...... . Inspectors C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES, LIMITED District Agents~ > _ REPAIRING â€" â€" BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS A * REPAIRED KNIVER_ SHARPENED® P E. NIERGARTH . 27 Erb St. â€"â€" Waterloo: Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,400,000, GovErnNMEnNT DEPOS!T $100,000 CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTs Artistic Floral Designs a 13 King St. N., Harness and Shoes Promptly and neatly done.Satleâ€" m-mamnm-m-munwmmmmu: aepeminatn in en n en n Aht: ‘What relief! Your, clogged nostrils open right up, théfair pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe fredly. No : more hawking, â€" snuffiiig, â€" muscous . disâ€" tharge, _ Headaches, . drynessâ€"no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don‘t stay stuffed up! Geat‘a small bottle 6f° Ely‘s Cream Balm from your druggist now.. Apply a little "ot this . frag?ant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it pénetrate through every air passage of the iltises mastond â€" Rembrane.. a1tâ€" ing: you Instant reliet, Rly‘s Cream Baim is just what every cold and It‘s Waterioo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Rear of Pequagnat Block, Fredâ€" erick St., llunur.‘hpulm NOSE CLOGGED FROM / A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Farm implements Gordon Peterson Assets ........ $700,000 SHOEMAKING. INCORPORATED 1874 i. T. Stable Equipment Ontario Mind Mills . AND WHITEWASHING asplendid ns agh s W mMe C mpmmcie=â€"= |> gelicitor, NotaIY PUbDHCâ€" Waterloo. A. L BITZER, BA, SUCCJ to Conrad Bitzer,: Barrister, * Mtor,"Notary .Public, etc. Mo / loan ~German apoken," . * . Pequegnat Block, next to M "m St., Kitchener. D. 8+ BOWLBY, BA. ua.@ rister, Selicitor, Notary Publ and Conveyancer onal&*' \unmsum M %47, Kitchener, Ont. DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY, DI#Sâ€" eases of the Kar, Throat and Nose, King St. East, Kitchener.~ _ _ ancer, etc. Money toâ€" loan, Molsons‘‘ Bank Building, W IBMENT, HATTIN and SN3 law offices, We ‘0o\County dry: Streets. Phone 71, Kite . Palmer Graduate ‘Chiropractor . â€" 194 King St. West, Kitchener _ Phones: Office 1123J, House 6065w. DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist, Haek _ nel‘s Block, King St. S., Waterlo0. . Phonesâ€"Office 394J, Residence, .. 259J. s t = Sss DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist.. Office In Molsons Bank, Waterloo, Phone 174. C2m DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W. Kitchener, Telephone connections, Kitchener. _ DR H. M. KATZENMEIDR, Depâ€" tist, office 93 King St. W., Kitgh ener. Phone 3M5W. f DR. L. DOERING, Dentist, succesâ€" sor to Dr. J. Schmidt, 69 King 8t. _ East, over Dominion Bank, two doors from Postoffice, Kitchener, pMones: Office 464; residence, & Hoim Apartments, Young 8t Phones, Office 1323); Hâ€"1323W. DR. A. C. BROWN, DENTIST . . Successor fo Dr. U. B. Shants ~ _ Graduate of Bellevue M New York. Special attention pmid to utnct?m and children‘s diseases. Office 30\King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 444. Accountants and Auditors, Authorn ized Trusteas, Assignees, 6t0. ...« 2086 Weber Chambers. ‘â€" Kitchener R. G. E. HARPER, DENTIST, Office in Oddfellows Block, 32 King St, S., Waterloo, Phone $48., ul Be Phone AUDITORS & ASSIGNEES WALTER D. INRIG & CO. ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST Office 44 William â€" St., Water: INCOME TAX COUNSEL w. ROBERTSON 3 AUDITOR and A000UNTAN® Bookkeeping Systems Instailed Don‘t throw away your old Inâ€" ,,.:._,mor--l pois Bring them to us. / Wi make them lhto beautiful ne# reveraible Flu#t Rugs for yo% Aart Oraft Rug Works. 284 92 W FLUFF RUG WEAVING ~* MEDICINAL CHIROPRACTIC F. WAECHTER A, HOLM, CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractor DENTAL _':hn«. §32 Park $% Kitchener M