The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

%trl _ Trot Efll e 8 â€" thu ~_ fon‘a . _ spme crow; wecwâ€" fi'nl.'- â€". .says he hasâ€"beenâ€"breakingâ€"records by imioonlight. _ Then, too, Pettit, who wides him toâ€"day, is a fiend in the s2dâ€" «dle. He can lift a horse off his hoofs _ lend corry him around the track beâ€" "â€" tween his knees as a witch rides a :room. If I was to bet on the rac», e Boy would corry my weaith toâ€" . Already the racirg was on an> fore us swept a cloud oi p.e.im‘ mary racers with tle jockeys hymp c over their necks like so wauy c l r c simians. Not far away 1 sav Clar , standing upright on her seat, ber tax aglow with excitement and her kead mnodding rapidly as she carred oi 2 _‘"Oh, Bruce has got a straight tip from a turf friend of his that Ea:le Boy is going to win. ‘So 1 sunpose h> We turned into the crush where th. converging boulevards emptied Lrel streams into the rolling sea oi vch! cles. Bugle calls vibrated ia ou ears; college yells shattâ€"red the air; the beat of hoofs soundcd like tr« Jong roll of drums. Through tie w d« entrance to the club grounds we drove _."What did he mean by that?" she flllLlnded. I enlightened her. running fire of conversation wi h s cluster of friends. Her eyes feli upon me and she waved hor hasrd with the miry grace of a plume; but zs she moticed my companion her sm.le gr.w thin and vanished as for a mou ent she surveyed her with a face that was absolutely expressionless. Mrs. Da:>, whose attention had been attiacted to my cousin by my waved reply to her salutation, _ returned Clare‘s gaze. smiling fafntly. Amusement lurkcd within her eyes like a reflection dcep down in unruffled waters. "My cousin, Miss Winton, of wrom I have often spoken," 1 expla.n d monchalantly. The one at my id : gave her attention to the {lying ra ers. "An exceedingly pretty girl. You very foud of each other, l ie mo." she returned, with a slght risâ€" #ng inflection. 1 hastened to answer. "In a way, yes. She is a very good and sweet girl, and we are the bost %trlenflu But of course that is all." rough the press Bruce came jamâ€" ing his way, his necktic awry t on e scuffle and his face aâ€"grin with thusiasm. He bobbed my companâ€" & hurried bow, and then shouted !'pmething to me as a surge of ihe crowd bore him along. "Last call for prosperity in the beiâ€" ting ring," was all that I cou‘d câ€"tch Of it as, still gesticulating, be wa: SWept away. Mrs. Dace looked a‘ftcr He would as soon sit dows and «at i the hands of a clock go aroun:! as t sée & race unless he had m vager o 1t" The light uf interest came int. bar eyes. j . "And you think what?" she quer.ed, rching my face. I meditated. | â€"*To tell the truth I think his hor e rwill win. I know something atout the ts, you know, baving been raised ‘loh a Kentucky stock farm. The horse gimw ?olni to back him to bis limi e would as soon sit down and «at room. %ule Bo «lay." k "And t! "They : present, m falling t "And the ocds?" s‘ mused. _ "They are ten to ons against him at present, but they will go down like im falling. rocket whem the crowd ta: once had an opportunity of seeing him &n motion. He is a Pegasus. Ee :ms to soar rather than run. If they Â¥e m horse than can beat him, trat Mhorse can catch birds." 1 was sur prised at the warmth of my own enâ€" ghusiasm, I SBhe opened her purse with a stan ahd her fingers dived into its depthâ€". Presently she drew forth a $500 b 1ll and crumpled it into my palm. "Bruce 18 a shrewd fellow and you are a bo n horseman. 1 am going to re‘y up n wour combined judgment. I wish you mould go and place this on bim fcr me," was her announcement. Now, l had always considered that to conscnt t6 be an agent for a woman in a gamâ€" fng transaction was rushing in where mngels might well fear to fread. 1 hesitated. * \~ "But of course I do not know which ome will win. It is difference of j2dg wient that makes horse racing Los:i> ble, you understand," I warned her. She tigftened my fingers about t‘e money, thrusting my hand from her 1mperiously. . t n e e t c t "I have said that I am going to tc 14y upon your judgment. At ton tn ome, should I win, I will have mace $5,000. Do you wish me_to go myse 1? "The 13Sh Of ~ nury ming 6rome Circumstance **~==>*"~ C u-.’hl you think so, Tom, e e ough of course you are wron:. :« is sweet of you to be so de otcd i . ~I am really very kappy io }« & you." My fingers tgiton « t the reins and my reeth clevnes 1. In my beart 1 swore tha: sh Supplied Exclusively in Canada by The British & Colonial Press Service "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" GOLDEN MEDICAL pISsCOVERY become mine though the h ay DR. PIERCE‘S GREAT 1008 PAGB ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER WiLL BB SENT PREE, CLOTH BOUND FOR 50 ONEâ€".CBNT STAMPS. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves._ Thinness of dE n TeR a4 ce B the blood, or anaemia, is common in yourg folks as weil as old. y is it. m:.nmmcm:fiom in illy ventilated factoriesâ€" or those who are shut up indoors in winter tithe with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles, in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed into lungs. or by mv dimulion or dvspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense Wv" the heart which is not heart disease at all, but caused by indigestion. ever the cause, there‘s just one remedy that you can turn toâ€"knowing that it has given satisfaction for over 40 years. Â¥ f P DR. PIERCE‘S machinery 'v;'nn‘i'l'i.i;l-;t _You feel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce‘s Golden ‘Medical Disâ€" a blood cleanserand alterative that starts the liv;v and stomach into vigorous tion. It thus assists the bady to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the n. 1t thus assists the bady to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the â€"nervesâ€"brain and of the body. ‘The organs work smoothly like Edn-u sunnind in all vmnl clean. uymnn and stremtous instead dvlitd. prepaid in $1 or 50¢ size. _ Nowadays you can oblain Dr. Mierce‘s Golden Medical D1sâ€" as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, of tablets d in $1 or 50¢ size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Iturned it away from me. Halfâ€"dazed | by the suddenness of the catastrophe, !my hand sought hers in a sympathetic | squeeze. She did not respond. a echoed back by the distant walls. In & compact bunch and stretching themâ€" selves like greybounds, the ~horses swept past us. For an instant 1 felt a sensation of giddiness, and closed my eves: then. onening them onre more riveled theim on the field as it circled the course with the speed of hawks. Well placed among the leadâ€" ers I saw the powerful haunches of Eagle Boy working with the smooth power of pistons as they stcadily drove him into the foremost rank. With a roar of hoofs they turned the last curve and came into the stretch, while the sea of humanity, rising upcn tiptoe, burst into full tongue. Mrs. Dace was upon her feet and watching them with parted lips. 1 sat beside her with parched lips, my knees shakâ€" ing. Then from out of the bunch a black horse, that shone like a polishâ€" ed shoe, forged a yard at a bound, and putting a good length between himâ€" self and his nearest follower, led the way homeward in a burst of speed that was truly magnificent. _ Pettit }wu fairly ‘liit‘ng him from his feet, his whip flicking, stinging him on like a venomous yellow striped wasp. I fiercely clutched my companion‘s arm. "Fagle Boy wins," I roared in her ear. make him lose." She looked at me steadily, silently, 1 thought almost contemptuously, and without more words 1 pocketed the bill, Through the crush of the betting ring I fought my way, placed my money in the hands of a perspiring man who stood upon a stool, and came back to her warm and crumpled. _ Already the Derby racers had galloped the cour e in their preliminary warming up. nm{ gave her the ticket for her wager and resumed my seat in a throbbing bush. Then came & roar like the crash of surf zud a thunderous wave of sound For the first tirre TeAiY Comies u; doubt and feeling my convictions ooze, I continued to protest. "But he may be pocketed, be may foul another horse, he may be left at the postâ€" anything may happen in the race to Then, as in a nightmare, I saw the happening of an evil thing. A dozen yards from the wire and when two more leaps would have brought him victory, there came a stumble that sent the great black one crashing to the ground, while over him hbig nearâ€" est rival hurtled as a jumper clears m fence. From the vast crowd there arose first a cry, shrill and explosive, followed by an instant of silence, and then a raging tumbult. 1 heard an inâ€" voluntary exclamation from the lips of the woman at my side, and turned to her with the cold perspiration bursting from my forehead. Her lips were tightly compressed and she was gazing fixedly at the fallen horse as he arose with difficulty. The joctey was already. limping about and the imob surging ubon the gnck. _ ~1 guess that race is settied 10.; ai time," she said quietly as she snapped her pocketâ€"book shut. "I supâ€" pose we might as well be goin;." Her I whipped through the crush reckâ€" lessly in my chagrin and bitterness. Silently cursing my folly, I drove her homeward with but a perfunctory atâ€" tempt at congiliation. Even to that she did not reply, and I decided that 1 had better temain quiet until she had‘recovered her equilibrium. I had never seen a woman whom I considâ€" ered a good loser, and there was that in her demeanos now which warned me to caution. Silence on the part of the fair sex 1 had always regarded as ominous, and before her quietness I now sat wretchedly. I know of few things more uncomâ€" fortable thau for a man to pose beâ€" fore the woman he loves in the garb of a sage. and being suddenly unâ€" Lidneys Wrong? If they are you are in danger. When through . weakness or disease the kidnâ€"ys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright‘s Discase are some of the results of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic which strengthens and stimulates the kiireys so that they do their work thoroughly and we?t Try _ Dr. Morse‘s " ndian Root Pills CHAPTER VIII. scizo that he stands reâ€" vealed to NCr as & nakea iwo!. That i bad been asinine emough to air my opinions to her as a selfâ€"styled expert upon such an impossible proposition as the winner of a horse race galled me to the marrow. My bumiliation was all the more complete for the reason that in thys, the first firancial transaction in which I had advised her, she had come to grief. No une knew better than I the unforgiveabie ness of my offense. Man may lead woman astray in love and be wept over throvgh the darkness of many m night; be may counsel her out 0; hker hope of a hereafter and yet di* with her arms around his neck; h may separate her from the world and still reign as her king, but when he separates hsr from her pocketâ€"book he becomes a rascal or a clown in her eyes. Just bhow Mrs. Dace made me know that I had lost caste in her faâ€" vor was not a thing that could be analyzed, but in some mysteriovs way whe saw to it that ! know it. Perbaps it was by the almost imperceptible arching of her eyebrows wh.n 1 chanced to express my views vpen some matter; perhaps it was in the occult way some women have of makâ€" ing you uncomfortable when they wish you to be so without discernitle physical manifesations on their part, and perbaps it was partially due to my own sensitiveness uvupon the sub ject. More than likely it was a comâ€" pound of the three. Be that as it may, I became almost timid in her preâ€"â€" ence; and knowing that this would never do, grew desperate. 1 had nevar believed that a man could retain a woman‘s .ove unless he could comâ€" mand her respect as to his meniality, and I, therefore, determined to reinâ€" state myself to my former position at any cost. .Clearly the only way 1: could do this would be to .reimburse her for her loss# in so delicate a manâ€" ner that she could neither take offense nor refuse. I pondered over the matter for about ten days and deâ€" termined to take a plungs, sink or I had been watching the steady ris> of a certain stock upon the exchange for some imonths with secret covetâ€" ousness. It pertained to a vast sysâ€" tem of <underground railways which were to honeycomb the depths beâ€" neath the city. The franchise had been secured through political sorcerâ€" ies, and the capital to float the enterâ€" prise was being raised by public inâ€" vestment. As sieadily as the mer cury mounts under a summer sun tha stock had advanced point by point from a imerely nominal sum until it had reached thirty cents on the dolâ€" lar. The more I pondered upon the yearly increasing ,value of such a system as the overncad streets b:â€" came more congc:tcd, the more I beâ€" came convinced that public rumor would be verified and that the stock would soon be at par. Without conâ€" fiding in any one except my broker, and binding him to secrecy, I mar gined a considerable quantity of it and watched its daily rise with a heart that mounted as stcadily as my forâ€" tunes. A week later 1 strolled over to see Mrs. Dace. had in the savings bank to my overâ€" drawn chequeing account. HUMOR OF THE HOUR } sssseessesaeenccse2e22ec22 _ SICH T ually madbiale s ootupalies ecsssessesesecesacccecce.c.c28e tuui-'oe;-m; that here is where we make our great Our pills cureit while Tnifebet 1J tlel: procls sttind plesse ul whs ccaras usorgnre go. w voms. Iul M in lb ful is aserâ€"â€" _ i Percy spoke to her with his sole in his eye. (To be continued.) TORONTO, Jan. 8. â€" That the changes in the basis of church union proposed by the Presbyterian Church did uot present any insuperable obâ€" stacles in the way of consummation was the decision reached last night by the Methodist General Conterence special committee. The committee put itseif on record as being in favor of coâ€"operating with : the other churches in a survey of Thurch conâ€" ditions throughout the Dominion. The next meeting of the general conferâ€" ence will be held in the Dominion Church at Ottawa on Sept. 23. The resolution passed by the comâ€" mittee with regard to church union was, in part, as follows: "While the committee are of the opinionâ€"that...the proposals present Is caused from the blood being thickâ€" ened‘ with uric acid poigons circulatâ€" ing in the head. Uricâ€"Acid Pills cure all forms of kidney trouble. They are so good and so sure that the some vital changes in the principle oT the basis of union, and that the proâ€" posed survey would be of advantage to the future work of our church or churches, in view of the fact that our general conference and all our lower courts have taken action on the presâ€" ent basis, and that our general conâ€" ference will meet next September, we do not feel at liberty to take further action to pass forward the proposed changes in the basis to our general conference with an expresâ€" sion of our opinion that they do not present any insuperable dificulties in the way of consummating union; nor should they involve auy delay in reaching a final conclusion on the question of union. _ ‘"‘In view of the intimation containâ€" ed in the letter of Rev. Principal Ganâ€" dier that the information which may be made available through a church survey is desired by their committee on church union for use at the next general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, we are prepared to render all such assistance as lies in our power to secure this result, and we hereby appoint Rev. T. Albert Moore, D.D., and Rev. W. B. Creighton, D.D., as our representatives to coâ€"operate with the Presbyterian and Congregational Churches in this work." drug stores guarantee them. Be sure you get antiâ€"Uric Pills. B. V. Marion on every box._ Sold only at drug Thare would be lots iess sickm=ss durinz cold _ weather if folks would only take ordinary commonâ€"sense preâ€" tautions against it. When you hear there is smallâ€"pox around, you don‘t lose much tims in getting your famâ€" y vaccinated. But lots of you . do mot use the same good sense in pre venting colis, tha grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, typhoid fever, theumaâ€" tism and _ other diseases, some _of them _ very serious and dangerous, and some of whicl! nearly @very memâ€" ber of your family is almost certaib to suffer from before winter is â€" over unless some medicine is ‘taken to build up the body and put it in Petâ€" fect order before cold weather . sets in. â€"The ‘Arch:ishop of Paris has conâ€" demned ‘"the tango‘" as an immora! Vaccination prevents the growth of germs of s..allâ€"Pox in the tlood. and puts th> system into a proper healâ€" thy _ condition to resist smallâ€"por. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsioa is dlesigned is an aid to prevent as well as Te lieve disease. It stronzthons the tody to overcome the germs and helps to Jut vour system into the right conâ€" lition to resist disease. It contains ths four Hypophosphites recommendâ€" rd by thisicians to tone the narves and blood, in corshination with putâ€" est Olive Oil, to nourish and strengâ€" then them. y You â€" who are weak and runâ€"down, and vou who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold _ weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and _ keep well and strong. For the tiredâ€"out, runâ€"down, nervous, emaciated or debiâ€" litatedâ€"the convalescing â€" growing thildrenâ€"aged projleâ€" it is .a sensiâ€" ble aid to renewed strength, . better spirits, glowing health. . Rexall Olive Oil Emulsionâ€"king of the celebrated _ Rexall Remediesâ€"is lor freedom from sickness of you and your family...Pleasantâ€"tasting, . conâ€" teining no alcohol or dangetrous drugs you‘ll be as enthusiastic about it as we are when you~ have noted ‘its stromzthen‘nz, invigorating, buildingâ€" up, diseaseâ€"preventing efects. < If ; it #ors tot help you, your money â€" will be given back to you without arguâ€" meamt. Sold in this community _ only at our stoteâ€"Tlt Rexall Storeâ€"ons of more than 7,000 leading drug storâ€" ts in the United States, Canada and Great Britain â€"A. G. Haehnel. tke, i+ 294 . tmmge ; 15 lethodists Will Assist the Presâ€" byterians in the Proposed: Headache THER DISEASSES h Survey /.. ' Suftered Ten Years = ~NOT â€"VITAL _I‘ l-.__' .I.I.__" :..1 Acif1<221k Sr. Twonas, OuT., May 22nd. 1913. gestion of the worst form. No oune could have been worse with these troubles than I was for this long bfl. from Indigestion was so mttthâ€"qyu-qlhnhdb lnopvwkudh:.&n.uulthm ”N. & | lh:k.htd’-cfiuâ€"hdct.l Mmm was irwâ€"and gave them all a fair testâ€"but got no relief, About a year ago, however, I was advised to try | Mr. Breithaupt thanked the memâ€" bers for the renewal of their confidâ€" eme in bim. It has always been a pleasure for him to perform the dut ies in conmection ‘with the waterâ€" works plant, which receives the same ampunt of thought and work as he | gives to his own business affairs. The 'husineu of the Commission has been transacted in a businessâ€"like manner. There had been difierences of opinion ‘but this was necessary in order to ‘brimz out the different views held in |\connsction with the management . of ‘the plant. _ This was the fourteenth ‘time he had been thus honored . by | the Commission. He confidently exâ€" pected that early in the year . they weuld realize the benefit of the 6re lmt extensions wliich have been made and have a continued service. ' CHAIRMAN. FOR _ 14TH TERM In analizing the vote he said he was glad to notice that the revulâ€" sion of feeling against the old Counâ€" til was mot so stromg as it mav hA ‘apmrrd on the surface. Though he could count only a very small minotâ€" iity of the present Council among his | supporters in the election he said he would not allow that fact to inNuâ€" imse his conduct towards them _ put | would treat them fairly and _ with evéery consideration possible. He adâ€" fised them to think more 4 the good of the township than of their _ own election next _ New Year‘s which is mot always the case. lie hoped that by noxt meeting 1t: would be in a Poâ€" sition to lay som: important matâ€" | ters before thein for their consideraâ€" | tion. The Water Commission held its imâ€" augural meeting on Monday evening with a full attendance of membetrs, Commissioners J. C. Breithaupt, H. J. Bowman, C. Braun and P. Gies ind Mayor Euler. After transacting the balance . of the routine business lor 1913 Commissionst Bowman Proâ€" posed Commissioner Breithaupt . as chairman for the ensuing year, which was seconded by Commissioner Gies and unanimously catrried. Mr. J. C. Breithaupt Reâ€"apâ€" pointed at Berlin Commisâ€" HAD A SUCCESSFUL YEAR 4& letter was received from Mr. G. M. DeBus in which be stronely adâ€" socated improved fire protection . for the industries of this city. He sugâ€" gested that free hydrants be providâ€" rd, the cnly charge being levied for tecular inspection and care. Chairman _ Breithaupt â€" considered that all of the industries have hydâ€" rants in close proximity to the facâ€" tories, and could mot see where priâ€" vate hydrants could be advantageousâ€" ly placed. No action was taken. WOOLWICH TP. COUNCIL STARTS â€" WORK FOR 1914 hy oc ‘‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives * 97 wobe cind maad did so for they seem to be made exactly _ They gave results in a short time aud I am now free fl't-'g’. discases Comestogo, Jan. 12. â€"Our townsnip council met on Monday, the following members composing it :â€"J. G. Hutst, Paul â€" Snider, â€" Henry Brodhaecket, Norman Snider, JosePh H. Woods. The Reeve in his opening remarks taid that he was pleasedâ€"to see themt rll present and though he could not halp expressing his regret at the deâ€" feat of his late associates Messts. Weber and Letson. with whom he had had such cordial relations at this Board in the past, he heartily welâ€" comed the members elect and hoped that his relations with them might be as cordial. * we both think they are the best medicine 0 ___ £. J. EDGEWORTH. _ goe a boxz, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atdld.lunuuno-ndptd;fic by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottewa. West Lambton Liberals‘ annual| Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo, will _ reâ€" meeting was addressed by Hon. Geo. turr vour money if it fails;, 50 cents P. Grabam and Mr. Fred °F. Pardee. a bottle. HyCrants. Oune of the most practical materials for lingerie is the washable cotton crape, which has come into favor for so many things during the past season. | This crape requires no froningâ€"in fact,‘ would be spoiled by ironing. It washâ€". es easily and wears better than nainâ€"; s~~k or thin lawn. Qulhnuuncdnl fad just now is to have one‘s lingerie} in some delicate shadeâ€"pink, blue or: lavender. This crapé comes in all of: these shades as well as in white. | With a material such as this, which ; is apt to pull when being stitched, an| excellent way of Anishing the seams is | to bind with a uarrow bigs strip of| thin muslin. it saves time, stitch it in with the seam on on,‘ddo. then > tolduovcaulmnmuuuo!t stitching along the outer edge. " Size 36 in this gown mey be made with 3% yards of 40 inch material. { mmmhmtlncmawui This Is a Perfect Pattern. : Be sure to state right size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for An extrentely dainty one piece nightâ€" gown is shown in No. 7267. The deâ€" sign is simple enough to be made in an bour. It may be obtained by filling out the coupgn and inclosing 15 cents im stampé or coin to the Pattcro Departâ€" ment of this paper. RHEUMA WILL STOP URIC ACID DEPOSIT fie regards quality, an egg is on» of most difficult of fqod products to grade. Fortunately an egg is semiâ€"treasparent when held before the light and permits, if carefullyâ€" rotat: ed, of even minor defects being seen. Many appliances for commercial and private ,use have been invented . for the detection of bad eggs, and it is mow possible for anyone with a little practise to tell at a glance the main points between good and bad eggs. In order to teach the proper methâ€" eds of examination, there has . been prepared, under the direction of the Live Stock Commissioner, a pamphlet entitled "The Candling of Eggs‘‘ by Mr. W. A. Brown, B.S.A., Chief® of the Poultry Division. This panmphlet, which is No. 3 of the Live Stock Diâ€" vision, points out clearly that . the size of the air cell, the consistency of tim Albumen, the color and mobility of the yolk, and the general transâ€" paren:y of the whole egg .are the facâ€" tors most gencrally recognrized as deâ€" termining the quality. It also exâ€" explains the construction of a simple homeâ€"made device which gives . exâ€" cellent satisfaction in the testing of "For many years I suffered with Rheumatism. I am 71 years old, but am proud to say that after using one bottle of RHEUMA the Rheumatic pains are entirely gone. I daily reâ€" commend RHEUMA to my friends.‘" This pamphlet, which can be securâ€" ed by makinz application to the Pubâ€" lications _ Branch, Department of Agriculture, Cttawa, concludes with SEWERS" RESTORED. The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the "human sewers‘" which carty of the impurities in the blood. _ When these are clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges in the muscles and joints and Rheumatism; _ follows. _ RHEUMA, the great romedy for all forms of the terrible disease, checks the deposit of wric acid. Willis Goff, nndge‘,nrg. Ont. Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo, will _ reâ€" RHEUMATIC _ COMPLICATIONS CHECKED AND THE "HUMAN Nameé City and Bfate .........lcccsceeeisceecess Street ARQ _NO. ..........ccsesecc ces senses PRULTN : NQ. ..... . cecsedesecereesccseees THE CANDLING OF EGUG® c o U P O N 24 pas? 1267 fite, Letter‘s Riock, SSMERICCCL, WORCIVIEy *TUERRE] Officeâ€"~Pequegnat‘s â€" Block, ~1 MILLAR, ~SIMS " & Uliceâ€"~Pequegnat‘s â€" Block, ~ROXs I Market, Frederick St., Borlin: w * d ccomâ€"mnmananemmmmmmnvnmenm pommmnemmantentnmmermmetertmmmmemmestmmet .\ DR. WILLIAM GEIGER, { Strasser‘s Block, ._ y & Phone 148 King St., Waterlood, Honor Graduate of ‘Toronto Univerâ€" sity, Late of the Rideau St. Genova Hospital, Ottawa, Member of the "T, College of Physiclans and Surgptng . | of Ontario. Note: Night calls answ © ered from the office. DR. WELLINGTON £. JACOBS, Osteopathic Physicien, T Graduate under Dr. Stiil, u‘ founder of the science, Editec Jes#: nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"12. O t pathy often cures where all eite Chromic comstipation, stomach â€" d&» tal Surgeryâ€"aad Royal~ Colleg. o Dental g:rr’you of ‘l'omm Office in Fischer‘s . Block,. Waterice. i0 Veterinary College. . .Dfice and "Méden:e,msm,-}! calls by Yay or night. answeged. â€"â€" Issuet of Marriage Licenses. Office:â€" Pust Office, St. Jacobs, DR. LEDERMAN, D.D.S. ’ Licentiate of the Royal Collego of Dental Surgeons, Honor Gradug#p University of Toronto. Office, fits$ floor, Weber Chambers, King St. W, Berlin. Telephone 203. _ ; the â€" following _ paragraph :~‘*‘Storte | _ ,‘ keepers will find it to their advantâ€" 3 ago to acquire facility in candling ‘ and it is _ recommended that « £ housewife should provide hersell ‘w . a simple candling appliance, by *3 diligent use of which she may . f guard her family from many unpleas \ ant _ occurrences. ‘at the preakfagt table. & Gentlemen.â€"Last wihter 1 received great benefit from the use of MIN« ARD‘S LINIMENT in a severe at _ tack of LaGrippe, and I have fre quently proved it to be very . effecâ€" tive in cases of Inflammation. orders, nervous. diseases, thoums infantile paralysis, goiter, ete., cessfully ‘treated. .. Electtrical Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited. ments. . Offices, Room 3!3_'._' Chamber®, Disecases of I8F.. â€" â€"‘ King St. East.: ~<~ ; Soclin. * Graduate ‘Chicago Collego of" Dytâ€" i amgaey nad Rers) Cpien on en O rom! Mlice in Fischer‘s . Block, . Wateripe, entistry practices in_all its branck> l.. . i . â€" â€" 43â€" ":Q s ols _ EXPERIENCED VRETERINARY Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 to 5., ‘ _ Cloged aliâ€"day Friday, â€" ; ¢ SURGEON J. H. Engel, gracuave of sne Ostâ€" 8. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.8. LEGOAL : JAMES C. HAX Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SCELLEN & WEIR: JOHN L. OSTBOPATHY, W. A. HUTCHINSOXN. RY. +s