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al __ MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: â€" ADULTS OR CHILDREN â€" 25 AND BEAR MOTMERS Read about the startling cases investigated by Prof. R. M. Zingg, distinguished anthropologist, which proved that children can be reared by wild animals, as told in a feaâ€" ture article in The American sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. Between all points in énn‘- and . to certain destinations in the United States. HUMAN BABIES BROUGHT UP BY BABOON VICTORIA DAY Weekly with the May 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Be FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP For fares and information ask any Railway Ticket Agent. LONG WEEKâ€"END FARES * DOWNING, STEEN and Satisry Phone 2â€"4237 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Tickets good going Friday, May 23, wntil 2 p.m., Sunday,â€"May 25 RETURN LIMIT to leave destimation not lnter than miduight, Mongay, leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or callâ€" 86 King St. W. . Phone 4â€"4162 TORONTO HoteL WaverLey Located on Wide Bpadina Ave. at GCollego 8t. Hasy Parking Facilitiss @onvenient to Highwayse City il;;l;fvl"imi. 120 King St. W. â€" Phone 5â€"5696 Kitchener, Ont. Your Next Visit to m\ LORD "sm, HOTELS ©ecst Tok _ * l }i:;,a. Corivenenity LocAtEG sINGLE T U SHEHET]| ~wen Fard Heiels you patronice $1.50 to $9.50 | [J[Afti1r3i1M id Yeuchtsin the reter they advertiee NO HIGHER i1 §3 ELAAA 5e men at a Fard and Econamice~ â€" 7000 ROOMS IN FIVE CIMES '..:-P‘NEUIE' tASY PragamG sacames MONTREALâ€" TORONTO a young man of 30 with $5.332 for his toved ones if he dies; or. $30 a month to them for almost 20 years; or,. a udn-hh N-dh:l over ? a montl start at . e Bonision eatily tas per. ticipates in generous profits. and /3(} 2 ! % ‘\;,‘_ â€" Enjoy Siqhiseeiq; £ §( * w 3y All the Way 13’- fi a by Motor Coach This ) be purchased on the ie nh-mweurch-‘n-”__ a streamlined method of purchasing your life insurance under present “ $10a month this ‘or $10a mlkxslvdd- a young man of 30 with $5.332 for his A perfect method. No elastic. No j 4 Mi GGQ Close to the University, Parilament Bulildings, Maple Loa?t Qardens, Theatres, Mespitaie, Whelssale _ Houses, and the _ Fashlonable _ Retail Shopping Distriet. RUPTURED? &A. M. POWSLL, Prasioant FLORISTS ORDON‘S Cop LASSES PRESTON, ONTAR Established 1898 Four to Reem, $5.00 to $0.00 Toronto Vancouver Huntsville F. WESSON 129 King St. East, Kitchener May 26, 1041. ATTRACHVE RETURN FARES y tant PUTNAM â€" c 00 . c | Officers for the ensuing year xd | will be: Hon. president, Mrs. E. Z. ind 7'[ L S McIntyre; president, Mrs. A. E. .‘h‘p ‘Kerr; ist viceâ€"president, Mrs. E. \l"fim Porkn raerkocs uol ich[l’edél‘;‘"zsnd viceâ€"president, Mis. nfi convenienty â€" B. tner; secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" :::::E. € NTI. LO(M-!o er, Mrs. P. Weicker; asst. secretary, 3 3 J11( (in] "When Ford Hetels you patronice Miss Margaret Bean; district direcâ€" 1,,“\,5 You obtain the rotes they advertise t M W. Schnell 11 3| (UWRl With al feotures sought by traveiwise or. MITS. W. or. N31 Y 5e ste» at a Ford and Econamire" . W. 1. Convention On 29th iPrar=f Priamg tr An announcement was made T T§gorg _ tasy rasmic sacames that the thirtyâ€"eighth annual disâ€" R ‘trict meeting of South Waterloo TO p O N TO | Women‘s Institutes will â€"be held in | Kavelman‘s Hall in New Dundee on Thursday, May 29th. Three en arenmmmzee~ ’delegates were appointed â€" from Vâ€"â€" C &0 this branch, mamely: Mrs. A. E. m e e | q â€"â€" e i â€" |Bean, Mrs E. Z. Mclntyre and ‘ _ The deli¢acy of asparagus as it Icomes to the market fresh, crisp and green typilies spring. Asparaâ€" gus is often classified as a luxury vegetable, but newer knowledge of ‘ nutrition emphasizes the value of | green colored vegetables and therefore it should be used often during the shaort season. Simply boiled and served with butter asâ€" paragus is delicious, but there are | many ways in which this vegetable ! may be used. e 1 teaspoon salt i cup bread crumbs 3 tablespoons butter Mix asparagus, potatoes, salt and wellâ€"beaten egg. Drop in spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Brush surfsce with melted butter. Sprinkle lightly . with crumbs. Bake at 400° F. until golden brown. | Chicken and Asparagus Casserole then chickenâ€"and asparagus. Pour sauce over. Top . with bread crumbs. Bake 20 minutes at 320° 2 cups milk 1 cup asparagus water 4 cup asparagus 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper Press asparagus through a coarse sieve. Melt butter. Add flour. Cook unti! frothy. Add liquid. Stir until smooth. Add asparagus puree. Season and serve at once. The Consumer Section, Marketâ€" ing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, suggests the followâ€" ing tested recipes: * 3 tablespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour 1 cup bread crumbs, Cook asparagus 15 minutes in water. Drain and reserve water. Melt butter. Add flour. Cook until frothy. Add asparagus, water and milk. Stir until thickened. In a baking dish spread ‘half crumbs, Stand the bunches upright in a saucepan with about two inches of water. Pack in jars, allow oneâ€"half teaâ€" spoon of salt to each pint jar and fill with boiling water. Use the waâ€" ter in which asparagus was cooked, i adding â€" sufficient freshly boiled water.to fill all jars to overflowing. | Put on rubbers and tops and . partially seal. If screw top jars are | used, seal completely, then loosen | oneâ€"half turn. If spring tops jars‘ are used press down one clamp. | To can asparagus at nome use only freshly cut stalks. Cut off any woody portion. Scrub thoroughly with a brush to remove sand and scales. Place jars in sterilizer. If presâ€" sure canner is used follow direcâ€" tions for the type and allow forty Tie in bunches of size that will conveniently slip into a pint jar. Cook closely covered for four minutes. $ 2.90 $10.00 The Doininicn Life Assurance Company s-:m’ ty plan with you. There will be no whatsoever. Why not avertuemens aaf uw o is and send it to me? purchased by men of ail ages It Shten Bs ig with an ‘uhiiing uie insurance programme to complete the requirements of tt programme. _ I‘ll be glad to di The Dominion wm w. »I' mnb:':.dbdhz‘m §20 a r doubics benafite above, tripies them, and eo on wwofts will add comsiderably to the 12 stalks asparagus 1 cup cold cooked chicken 14 cups water cup asparagus puree cups hot mashed potatoes Cream of Asparagus Soup Asparagus Potato Puffs Send this advertisement to: ASPARAGUS TWENTYâ€"SEVENTH | 5 fnlrs mitts, 7 pair pyjamas, 9 | quilts, 11 pair pillow cases, 12 pair 1 shesets, 9 hospital l‘gowns and 3 pair | of seamen‘s stockings. â€" | Mrs. Hen;y Kraehling and son \Walter of St. Agathzs, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herbert Lantz of near Berlett‘s Comer. Rev. G. R. Schultz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Armon ‘Lantz and Dorene of Philipsburg. Donald Dotzert, a grandson, read the address. Nile Dotzert, another grandson, presented Mr. and Mrs. Lantz with a suitable gift. i!‘kcr‘":ef'flell .V _'onrt.;ei.d-"â€" Sss col, Ad store in a Cl iz o a The meeting opened as usual with the singing of the Institute Ode and the repetition : of the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. This was |1ouowed by the roll callâ€"the reâ€" sponse being the payment of memâ€" jbership fees. A discussion was held re Fall Fair exhibit and it was décided to favor the booth system for â€" Institute 'exl_ilblts.kn'glfi secreâ€" tary gave a very & d report on the Plunkett din?;er. showing a favorable balance. Letters of acâ€" ’knowledgement' for : flowers and ,tru{!t sent to convalescents were read. HAYSVILLE. â€" On Wednesday afternoon the twentyâ€"seventh anâ€" nual: meeting of Haysville Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held atâ€" the home of Mrs. Roy Roth with thirâ€" tyâ€"three members and friends in attendance. 4 Mrs. Ellworth Bean and Mrs. Clarence Diamond were appointed delegates from the Institute to hear the Hon. Dr. Hoodley discuss ‘"Health Problems in Rural Onâ€" tario" in Kitchener on Monday evening, May 19th. The secretary‘s annual report showed a very successful year with ten regular, one social ‘and one special meeting being held. The Institute has a membership of forty and the average attendance was twentyâ€"three, M Red Cross Report * A gratifying report was given of Red Cross work done by the Inâ€" stitute in the past year. This showed that a cash donation of $188.00 was given ut the time of canvass and during the year pther cash donations ampunting wjf_xl.so T eobe! 2 omm Pte. and Mys. Edward Crooks of Brantford weekâ€"end visitors Poenma. Visitoss at Wallenstsin. Alvin Martin and the Misses Zimâ€" have been submitted. The followâ€" ing handwork has been handed into the New Hemburg branch with which Haysville is affiliated: 68 pairs of socks, 36 scarves, 16 sweaters, 1 pair wristlets, 1 helmet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover of Toâ€" ronto were Sunday visitors at the Conestogo home of Mr. and Mrs. casion were Mr. Jacob Schmidt of Galt, Mrs. Louis Schmidt and son Ralph, Mrs. Rosina Miller of Watâ€" erloo, Mrs. John Schmidt and daughter, Mr. Gordon Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Glasser and family, all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider was appointed to take charge of the election of officers and a motion carried to reâ€"elect the slat of officers for anâ€" other year and leave the election of the standing committees to the executive. insburg celebrated their 40th wedâ€" ding anniversary and Mr. Lantz‘s 67th bmd.{lr.t the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, . and. Mrs. Edwin Dotzert and family at Amulree, on Sunday. Those present for the ocâ€" minutes at fAifteen pounds pressure. If water bath canner‘is used allow whter to cover jars at least two inches and sterilize twd hours Be sure that water is kept boiling. . Mrs. A. B. Christncr. The guest sfienker for the meetâ€" ifng. Mrs. Ed. beann;ld :f '!;:vmistocflt, ormer member of the Ha Institute, was then in'rodmuf Before she began her address she presented a bouquet of beautiful spring flowers from her own garâ€" den to the mother having ‘the largest number of children. The lucky recipient was Mrs. E. Z. Mcâ€" Intyre. _ +Mrs: Hansuld‘s worthwhile talk weas entitled, "A Mother‘s Garden". In her opening remarks she said, "Life is progressive and so we must get up the ladder as our Mr. and Mrs. Allan St Clair of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lantz of When jars are removed from the Soctal = Women‘s Activities Simlett. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION vle‘s Mission Circle were guests of the Women‘s Missionary Society andâ€"Ladies‘: Ald at their monthly meeting which waus â€"held in the evening. ~The program was in keeping with Mother‘s Day, with the young people in charge of the devotional period which was led by Alice Dahms. Mrs. E. Fried and Jean Fried offered prayers and the scripture lesson was read by Betty Holtzhauer followed :y a reading by Mrs. Melville Veitch. Mrs. E. G. Hallman and «Mrs. T. Brodhaecker contributed a vocal duet and a poem was read by Mrs. H. S. Hallman and by Mrs. Brodâ€" haecker. Mrs. E. G. Hallman preâ€" sented the Prayer League and Mrs. H. Hallman the mission study on ‘"The Philippines" and the conâ€" cluding number was an impressive candleâ€"lighting service in honor of mothers. The roll call was reâ€" sponded to with "A Thought on Mothers", and each society held a business meeting at the close of the worship service. ELMIRA HOSPITAL GROUP mothers and fathers have done." Continuing she said. "Our object as gardencrs or mothers is to provide the proper soilâ€"the proper enviâ€" ronment for our children. Woâ€" men‘sâ€" Institutes are striviw ‘"Home and Country" and cracy starts in the horqe Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Marâ€" garet Cassel, Mrs. W. Diamond, Mrs. Alvin Egerdee and Mrs. R. C. Gardner. GUESTS OF Personal| _.â€" ; HOLDS MAY MEETING ELMIRA.â€"At the May meeting of the Elmira Ladies‘ Hospital Auxiliary, held in the Library Hall, the members voted $200 to the local branch, Canadian Red Cross Society, this sum to be deâ€" voted to maintenarce of work in the local workroom. The treasurâ€" er‘s report, submitted by Mrs. E. M. Arnold, showed a bank balance of $1,729.99. Miss Helen Nahrgang has reâ€" aft ”d“x.';'g Ne rpaat gv‘oywymnk' ter n at thewh?om of Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" thur Nahrgang in Millbank. 3 * Helen _ Smpghter of Mr. Mhmt -dmxun...d'd- Mr; and Mrs. Denaki -‘..T m of Mr. fixfih‘m‘“ â€"al Da wamzm Shantz Station, were in hirig ofa?él::-m b"l:h l mings souk pace at 9e 15 befluOOll. Bt. Clem marriage place at From Wicemstn~ °c 00. 0_ _ [fo e e ue grandmother, Mr. J. F. Thurston.| About forty guests were present. mwmgwumtmumllfl:nuurtm'&h- ence Zoller_and â€" Mrs. mlumfim. the Schweitzer. rooms were gay| Afterâ€" reception, with bouquets of tulips and w'mm-.mmm same flowers graced the supper taâ€" tawa. For travelling the bride street, Waterloo In the report of the wool conâ€" vener, Mrs. J. A. Rowland, it was disclosed that there were 63 pairs of khaki socks, seven pairs of air force blue socks, and one air force blue sweater on hand. ‘The May issue of socks is to be distributed this week. Local men receiving knitted comforts from the organiâ€" zation number 34, cleven of whom are in the RCAF. The name of Harold Lishman, recent enlistment in the RC.AF., was added to the list of recipients of knitted articles. and her daughter, . oâ€"ha.“uuc-'-n.h. Chenof'.hhu#h.. loorvhn.&m white satin. uests on Wednesday of Miss Kate{She had the of wearing her fiohhmh-ollflh. mother‘s bridal vel} with a wreath â€" * _ & * s of orange blossoms. She casried h;:mmdm lcchtn her cousin, was spent a few days in New York, this| Miss Ethel M. Cosk of Teronto, entertained ns.w home -l‘:"wmm u + Tor the oreep nipce, Miss Made: | _ Reliowing the gexemony lee Pram, briteâ€"cleer of Say es ut oo e e e same flowers graced the supper taâ€" tawa. For the bride ble. Xtthempruhouthehu-dmnodnw ":I-Q"mm.e- h'e“juaw“tsl; mmbt?fi-n‘dmewmuu' the groonrs farm T e mo! on b:ide-elzet..l{r% Hn.mld. Frair. neer Blair. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seyler and| â€" â€"â€"â€" _ Â¥lensâ€"Wiske o ito e Sdgd}ymo:t'r:; m&e““ scene “â€"m onto were 4 s and Mrs. E. G. Seyler, 43 Church weddinge on gm ‘n;mm line Fyair, brideâ€"clect of May S46th was heki at the home of the and her flancee, Mr. Howard Heist. .in Shants Station. A wedâ€" During the evening the guests of supper was served from a honor were made recipients of a decorated with pink and living room mirror. The presentaâ€" | whits sizeamers and centred with at the home of Mrs. N. Wiong, to work on the quilt. The hostess, Mrs. R. Drager served a dainty lunch. infaisbdiif.stdutitsiahin d Aiitrobidintite lt ) A e Lc h h ul 2 and the wool convener were desigâ€" nated to make the distribution of the August issue of socks, and also empowered to issue a complete set of comforts to any new recruits, while the organization is at recess during June and July. dies‘ Aid held their m&fi{'m&i- ing at the home of Mrs. Richard Drager. Patches for a refugee quilt were cut out. It was decided to hold a special meeting on Tuesday . MISSIONARY SOCIETY ROSEVILLE.â€"The Young Peoâ€" Mrs..Adam Wagner of Watecloo |Poter‘s, efficiated. * HOLD MONTMLY MEETING DOON.â€"The Presbyterian Laâ€" ___ IADIES®‘ AID MEETS HESSEN ROAD.â€"The Ladies‘ Mo‘t"at..lohn’sl.nthmcuud: held Ihymwngonuamy evening at the church. ‘The devoâ€" tional part was led by the pastor, WMS..MAY GATHERINGâ€"â€" WEST MONTRCOSBE â€" The W. M e arer k on with Mrs. Walter Knarr and Mrs. Harold Israel in charge of the meeting. ‘The guest speaker was io l auflah:ch!ng sion: â€"on-‘fufloufi_ ,fw_:y!nz.yem Indian schools and _ narcissus the church. Duflufl:mv.ehe choir of the Russian Mennonite Church sang three selections. The Russian Mennenite hall was the seene of a reception and dinner following the ceremony. There Te Priies moleg recaived with the bride‘s received with the bride and bridegroom. â€" Mrs. ‘Whitehear acted as hostess and served a dainty lunch. Assistâ€" ing were Mrs. Lorne Wallis and Mn.lonllntthmlmmm- ing will be helfd at the home of inPoflSlmg:lonandxihmaatm the British umbia coast. Miss Nelson‘s talk was very inâ€" teresting, as were the Indian cuâ€" rios, and pictures taken with her own camera. Readings were given by Mrs. A. M. Letson and Mrs. B. members. followed. ‘The Bible study was based on a parable of Jesus, "The Leaves and the Meal". The meetâ€" ing closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. Bleam‘s Road, New Hamburg. HEIDELBERG. â€" On Saturday e%:fl.twc&fi@dflt and Herman Schippinuzki, who were reeently married, met at the home of the bride‘s perents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Heimnpel, and presented the couple with a misâ€" cellaneous shower. The gifts were gresentedtothebddcand.rmm y the bridesmaid, Miss Ewva Schott, and best man, Mr. Walter Heimpel. _ The evening was spent in daneâ€" wwldp-lentheafl-I'BlseJ ing. and corridors of the sick and at t enc wounded with-hmpinhclund,!dl‘. SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY mflmmm-| }f ST. CLEMENTS.â€"The Christian|able or anyone in need of anyâ€" and Mothers‘ Sode&oftheSt.Glunâ€" thing. ~\] day ents RC. Ch held a successful|l Some have called her an angel Mrs. Mymthc?ldnhmgotmmymummh{hl evening. The was | said : "lthnmriuu%i We wellnflmrd:dmdm‘oyedzyfllhermemmm hold The first m‘:or ies.was won|to make the sentence, "Flit on, day by Mrs. Koebel. ‘The conâ€"|cheering nngel".â€"a fltt.lgfidum- for solation prize by Mrs August|tion for such a noble id | now WORK QUILTS AT Schnarr. Mr. Leo. Forwell won the men‘s first prize, while the low WINTERBOURNE. â€" The Winâ€" ues monony meriing at inc mon m at home of Mrs. Hamilton Veitch. There was a good atterflance. After the business of the meeting was disposed of f&ll the ladies spent was served hy the ladies. on May 12th, 1820, and her early enough she was taken to London IQ be presented mt court, but not was most essential, so she travelled to the continent to study and in a few years went back to England desirous of improving the condiâ€" tionslnthem hh.lmlotlnt: parting grea Lowkl.e as ‘tix‘e mhmgr:'l:;eedinthh.th: e was Crimean War broke out and she was appalled at the numerous reâ€" ggmreachlngmhndotloldien thll-:fi(lftunebl derku:ft un a méely this inâ€"born hervine called together a little band of trained ind:tt the head of this amall group of about forty wemen, she set out: for Scutari in 1854. oo mhumans mived on "the ence on scene cll'hwu!an. she found the | HOSPITAL DaY| life .was a sheltered one in a beau~ '2&"’..:.""". padl (Rerie L im ended on her doly. whee aon we read in our daily papers.stories of valiant heroizm portrayed by nursing sisters in warâ€"torn counâ€" tries: as they go about their great missionâ€"the â€"alleviation of human suffering whether their patients be ribly upset by what she saw, for brought face to faee with the full realizration of the true and inestimâ€" able value of thase noble:â€"sisters of from hombed out areas or woundâ€" the easy life of society, inâ€" stead of vlgtgg fln:‘ of her own fdrsere ues were being treated. She was terâ€" were uncouth and qfilte’iiilmlned.m*”v Having an inborn genius for nursâ€" day and night, and the men in the hespital bestowed upon her the name "Lady of the Lamp®", because ETE / SAY sHNCStS ai the home of Mr., aBG Some have called her an angel Mrs. Byron A. Letson. e whe of mercy and es one person has To Hold Special Council Saé¢i6h. said: "It is a curious thh‘“'.::: Woolwich Township Coun‘b%;m her name contains enough hold a special session next > u;‘ n;lnke thel senu:t.:. m -;:y evening, to crm;mi:-i tehnd cheering angel",â€"a fit! â€" a new power grader .Wi} tion for ueg a noble nouul." snowplow attachment. ie * At the olose of the Crimean war,| Mr. Ford Kump{ of Watérlon, the sum of 60,000 pounds (about who purchased the Miss Ruobg' ‘Gâ€" {350.009) was collected as a gift for perty, is engaged in remodellifig sponsored by the rolssionary coamâ€" o n Mrs. m.m her. A manâ€"ofâ€"war was sent to the house without effecting a thorough cleanâ€" in‘outo“.hoxlonmhqebo'd. ,For this reason you are misled into chronic constipation and poisoning <of the aystem which nay result in u.‘dw l.'-l""I, l.“ m enuse a smovemrent of the m 2:::1',‘ that you‘m doing all m Why Use A "Sissy" Laxative? Chronic ion has to do with the MWW i;t-:i’o. Ustess the darge bewel is thorâ€" from time to ‘Mr. Karl Stroh left ‘or: Thesi} of last week ummfif‘w% went in training for the Air Foféé. Karl spent a short time at his home here, Saturday. 1 se Min%“td:ymm.' “w";fimg t.his was at. home here on Sunday. _ .. ~"..~_ Stle Well Attended. o etfis®t d.'l‘he Allan 'Goodde“l bsalei on Satut y was atten y a * S oo ponle on i sottes h Nr. ‘Orval ESnyder of Qxéendéf wasâ€"an over Sundsy visitor afi@ ntal home. K. ‘Attend Aunt‘s Funeral, . â€" ‘ _ Mrs. Mabel Shantz and.sister, Miss Maude Bowman, R:N., attem} ed the funeral of their aunt ~Mces Titus Snider at Bloomingdale;Ja#t And flit from to roor Elowiy. os in drouims of olle.. _ *; an inspiration for @ll time. _â€" ... How truly Lengfellow. did deâ€" scribe ‘her in his poem: . ~ .. ; ;"*.. *So in that house of misery;~~ A lady with a lamp I seeâ€"â€"â€"~"*~ . Farmers with one. or two <akcegâ€" tions have finished their spring seeding and are now engaged in the preparing of land for potato, corn and root crops. ‘©Aok d !_....'. w CO__ sc â€"i_-;-:» \-Hi l The speechless sufferer tu entrbecent Ayin naa d t Ch n 0 were ‘visi :‘:vflte Esch heme, here, oi S\l;': duate nurses: Pedge on the And fliit from room to â€"roor Her shadow, as it falls â€" "the d.rkening walls. ° G uw‘.’ «sit On England‘s annals, through the long hereafter of her speechay 2U0B+ C iePegh A light its ray will cast . _. plefinis itc lu&w&mt :o. A lady with a larap shall stand_ In the great history of th lang 7 Mr. and Mrs. Angrew .Ge and family of Wateribo wege'sni day guests at the home of Mr. f cl Af 2o nulle Enrols With RCAF.: ~> ie soamk i ma e en esn uh ol Rrdl zo eAL not only effects a thmmwwf ing of tL solon or large I buts alao arouses the liver and kidaey®! 40 activigy in filterimg poisons ftem Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills appreciate the walue of a real nnlpfl:nee which "Dedicaind to l..-'vuâ€"n. & 10 Fraderich 3t _ Phone 863 amee by:giving full, frash bouuty 16 : : their eyes and full freedom to their * © Siterat . _____c im 7 03 and the Seventh. _ . ;..";; _ & m« Oy BP IOMTCOIODLET ACEA.L1 . (Chronicle Corresgendant).<: â€"~.â€" â€" ® ) CoprespOnd@n$).+: ~~.~ : 1 condition of nfi;kfi by. King Ed the system Dr. Chase‘ of ts