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â€" Friday, April 8, 1942 March Construction {Relief Down Onliv $6.000 Here A1t Kitchener Although additions to two indusâ€" trial plunts were included in the month‘s total, construction during March in Waterloo amounted to only $5,425, according to Claude Necker, town engineer. Building in March, last year. totalled over $20,000, he said. BUSE S LEAVE From Kitchener to Toronto b 5.50 a.m. 1.55 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 2.55 p.m. 5.05 p.m. 140 p.m. From Kitchener to London 8.40 a.m. 11.25 a.m. 3.50 p.m. a 8.30 p.m. 10.20 p.m. a â€" Sun. & Hol. b â€"â€" Daily ex. Sun. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION AT F. WESSON 129 King St. E. â€" Kitchemer Phone 2â€"4469 WEICHEL HARDWARE 22 King St. S. WATERLOO Wentwortn Rapio & Auto SuppLy Co. ® Your Câ€"1â€"Lâ€"Paint Dealer is more than a salesman of paints and brushes. Ask his advice whenever you have a paint or repair job to do. You‘ll find he has a score uf uscful suggestions to help you do the job better ut less expense. Like Câ€"LL Quality Puints, he can help you preserve aid protect your home. See him if you plan to "fixâ€"up" this Spring. 103 King St. W TRAV EL BY BUS BRANTFORD BUFFALO, N.Y DUNNVILLE GALT _ â€" _ GUELPH (direct comnections uith Greyhound Lines to all parts of United States) HAMILTON MILTON NIAGARA FALLS SIMCOE ST. THOMAS ST. CATHARINES WELLAND (direct UNION BUS DEPOT â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 24469 dinrect Ohr tast modern proivide daily A MODikic! .. Quiet ... WILL CONDUCTED . .. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HOTEL ... Close to Parhament Buildings University of lolunlu.»M.fle | eat Gardens, _ Fashionable hoppons _ District, Wholesale Houses, Theatres, Churches { Every: Denonunation in« t M OP. tor CONVENIENCE â€" COMFORT â€" ECONOMY AND SCENIC ENJOYMENT nn+ w ELL, President HESPELER For Tickets and Information, consult ny tor Orcen SNound Ontario points} motor coaches seriice to »ron to | _13 cups flour i _3 teaspoons baking powder | _2 tablespoons brown sugar | 4 teaspoon salt. | 4 cup wheat germ _ 1 egss 1 cup milk § 3 tablespoons melted fat Mix and sift flour, baking powâ€"| der, sugar and salt. Then add * wheat germ. To this add the melted , | fat, then the beaten egg and milk.; ‘Sur only enough to combine. Bake | ‘in greased muffin tins for 20 minâ€" | |utes at 400°F. Yield: 20 small ; | muffins. | |\Wheat Germ Muffins Mix and sift flour, baking powâ€" der, salt and sugar. Beat egg, add \milk. Make a depression in the |flour mixture, pour in milk and | egg, then melted fat. Stir as little as possible in mixing. Turn half the required amount of batter into wellâ€"greased muffin tins, add 1 teaâ€" spoon of jam to each mhuffin and cover with the remaining batter. Bake in a moderate oven (350° to 375° F.) 25 minutes. Yield: 24 small Leyes pointed out that at one time a few years ago, the city‘s relief burden totalled over $40,000 monthly. Average monthly cost in 1941, however, was only $2,717, he said. Relief _ Administrator _ Oswald Leyes revealed today that Kitchâ€" ener‘s relief figures hit an allâ€"time low during the past month. 3 During March, there were only 186 relief recipients, compared to 439 in the same month last year, 1.371 in 1940 and 2.049 in 1939. Jam Pockets muffins. 2 cups sifted allâ€"purpose nour 34 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 2â€"3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted fat Tested RECIPES You can materially assist us in better serving Canada‘s muniâ€" t‘on and armament workers by not _ travelling . during _ peak hours. Please take your trips at times when workers are not travelling In this way you both can travel quicker and more comfortably. Please coâ€" operate Befure you pant, see how the jol. will look in a thousand different colour combinations . . . with t C 1 L# 1942 €olour Styling Beo% 99 actually painted colout six=‘s (Â¥"a d 2") can be visualized the . usb 10 separate teanspmrent Eow Codou, overlays of homes. sSHOPPERS AND TRAVELLERS ATTENTION wulbel'lguenolldr.nmllfi:..l. Addison Taylor of Waterloo until |_Day of Praver proclaimed by King George VI was observed at |St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moyer, John street west, Waterlpo, were weekâ€" end visitors in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Clare S. Snider, Roslyn St., Waterloo, has returned from Ingâ€" ersoll where she was a guest of her brothc;â€"in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Start. Mrs. John Grant and Max Schaal of Doon were visitors in Kitchener on Saturday. _ â€" is the weekâ€"end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. MacLean of Waterloo. Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Kitchener spent the past week with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Harold Shantz and Mr. Shantz, New Dundee. Allan street, Waterloo, t the weekâ€"end in Toronto vm the latter‘s mother, Mrs. George C. Kaitting. & & & ® Major D. W. H. Jenkins, who has been taking a threeâ€"month course at the Royal mm.lz College, Kingston, arrived at home in Waterloo last weekâ€"end. Major and Mrs. Jenkins will haveâ€"as their guests for the weekâ€"end the latâ€" ter‘s sisters, the Misses Dorothy and Pearl Vincent of Toronto. Mr. William Rreithaupt of Torâ€" onto was the guest of his sister, Miss E. Lillian Breithaupt, Queen street North, last week. Mrs. R. Jones and daughter, Miss Kay Jones of Doon, spent Thursâ€" day visiting in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krogman of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woelfle of Miss Winona Swarte of Lima, Ohio, spent the weekâ€"end with the Misses Luella and Mary Shantz. New Dundee. . Miss Marion Hunsberger of Waâ€" terloo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garficld Weber, New Dunâ€" dee, over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Mary Esch of Kitchener spent aâ€"few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John| Woelfle of Doon, I Miss Alice Hallman of Kitchenâ€" er and the Misses Jean and Kathâ€" ryn Hallman and Robert Hallman visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel, New Dundee, on Sunday. Men Overseas Appreciate Gifts KITCHENER.â€"A number of letâ€" ters from overseas men, expressing thanks for knitted garments. were reads by Mrs. Milton Oswald, war work convener, at a meeting of the Brilliant Rebekah Lodge. It wtas revorted that twentyâ€"six pairs of socks are ready to be sent overâ€" seas. Plans were made to sponsor a sandwich supper for the Twin City service men at the Y.W.C.A. Arrangements were made to conâ€" duct a "bingo" in the near future. Hospital Auxiliary Work 180 Hours Members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of St. Mary‘s Hospital here made} 3,800 surgical dressings during the| past month, it was revealed at the! March _ meeting. _ Mrs. Werner Schnarr, the president, presided. The report on surgical dressings was given by Miss Mildred Helm. Mrs. J. Ritz reported that memâ€" bers of the auxiliary svent almost 180 hours in the branch‘s sewing rocms during the month. Sunday School will reâ€"open after being closed during the winter months, and will be held for the first time on Sunday morning at 9.30 o‘clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Strebel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerbecker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stroh at Elmira. Doerbecker spent Sunday with Mr.. Mrs. A. Fried entertained a and Mrs. Alfred Stroh at Elmira. _ |number of ladies at a quilting on Mr. and Mrs. Seraphine Schnarr‘ Wednesday when two quilts were and daughters Eilcen and Theresa completed and donated to the Red of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnarr. | _ Owing to illness of the teacher Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and son Stewart spent Sunday in Watâ€" erloo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Doerbecker. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Falk of Shakespeare spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt Miss Edith Bender spent Sunday under the parental roof. 00 Mr. and Mrs. John Bast, Floris and Harry spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth Master Lester Weil spent Sun day with Master Eugene Kuntze Mr and Mrs Allen Oftto and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Kuntze Mr. and Mrs. Enos Zehr and farmly spent Sunday with the latâ€" tor‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Moses Waglcr, her father, who is very sick at present Mrs Aaron Bender and family spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Noan Wagler of Gravel Road Miss Irene Davis of Beamsville Mr. W. W. Patrick of Kingston Social = Personal I EAST ZORRA ERBSVILLE By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chroniele Correspondent) THE WATERLOO (Ontarib) CHRONICLE Mrs. N. E. Dahims offered prayer and scripture reading was taken by Marguerite Veitch A male 5 quartette comprising the Holm Y ‘bro!hers and H. Stager, sang and 2t ) Jean Marshall gave a reading. The °"{topic was taken by Jack Hallman. Other elections resulted as folâ€" lows: Mrs. D. Carson, honorary president; Mrs. A. McNeill, viceâ€" president; Mrs. E. Wettlaufer, corâ€" |responding secretary; Mrs. J. White, recording secretary;. Mrs. M. Kunâ€" kel, treasurer; sewing conveners, ;Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs. H. Weiler; sick convencers, Mrs. J. Squires, Mrs. A. McCarville; knitting convener, Mrs. A. McNeill; social convener, :Mrs. H. Weiler: entertainment conâ€" venert, Mrs. C. Luelo; auditors, Mrs. L. Wamsley, Mrs. W. Findlay; |executive committee, Mrs. I. Emâ€" ‘merson, Mrs. A. Gagne, Mrs. J. | Madroski. Sunday visitors with Mrs. E.; Dietrich, St. Clements, were Miss Elaine Schaffer, Miss Pearl Dietâ€"| rich, Miss Ruth Dietrich and Mr.; Gerald Reidel, all of Kitchener. ; Miss Eva Reidel of Kitchener and Mr. Elmer Schupp of Hespeler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. g:hn Reidel, St. Clements, on Sunâ€" y. + don Shantz, New ‘Dundee, were| President, Mabel _ Cressman; ts at a birthday supper at the viceâ€"president, Mildred Snyder; go“::e of Mr. and Mrs Herman secretaryâ€"treasurer, Martha Good:; Schmidt in Kitchener on Sunday chorister, Martha Baer; devotional evening in honor of Mr. Schmidt‘s committee, Mildred Cressman and birthday. s Martha Baer; Sunshine committee, * * / * * Myrtle Cressman and Pearl Good. Rev. A. L. Conrad, New Dundee,| ‘The annual report showed that visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin there were 11 meetings held durâ€" Duench at Waterloo, Friday. ing the past year. There are 16 * _ * * * members and the average attendâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie, of ance at the meetings was 14. Crosshill, accompanied by Mrs. Total receipts were $46.65; exâ€" George Rennie of Linwood and penses for home mission work, Mrs. Henry Ballard of the 11th &.52; expenses for English relief. concession spent Sunday afternoon $16.07; value of the material donatâ€" at the home of Misses Margaret ed for English relief, $24.50. and Jean Rennie in Kitchener in‘ Work done for English relief honor of their aunt, Mrs. J. W. during the past year is as follows: Hilborn‘s 85th birthday. Other reâ€" 3 lavettes, 2 pair knitted mitts. latives there were Mr. and Mrs.!3 quilts, 1 infants knitted set, 12 Harold Knight and daughter of dresses. Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. John Kearâ€"| Work done for home mission ney of Stratford. ; work: 4 sheets. 17 articles clothing, Miss Myrtle MacLennan, RN.. and Mr. Lorne Brubacher of Kitchâ€" ener visited the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb MacLennan, Millbank, on Sunday. Misses Myrie Hallman of Kitchâ€" ener and Jean Marshall of Perry‘s Corners visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, Roseville on Sunday. Miss Lorraine Dietrich of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietâ€" rich, St.. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser of Waterloo visited at the home of Peter Moser, Bamberg, recently. don Shantz, New ‘Dundee, were ts at a birthday supper at the go“::e of Mr. and Mrs Herman Schmidt in Kitchener on Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Schmidt‘s birthday. _ _ & Miss Lucinda Martin, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at the K.â€"W. Hospital, was a Sunday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scranus Martin, at Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kritz, Dennis and Delmer. of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lichty, Floradale, on Sunday. Hallman, New Dundee, on Sunday dent of the Young Women‘s Club of }h‘e Y.W.C.A., at the annual meetâ€" ng. . â€" â€" Mrs. Leppek Heads YÂ¥ Women‘s Club of Galt visited with his sister, Mrs. New Dundee, Wednesday Mrs. M. H. Shantz, the Misses Luella and Mary Shantz and Gorâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller and dnu?ner Jean of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim The Young People‘s League meeting was held in the Evangeliâ€" cal Church on Sunday evening with Robert Marshall in charge. YÂ¥Y. P.L. Meets Owing to illness of the teacher the school is closed for a few days. Congratulations are being exâ€" tended to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Becker on the birth of a son. March 29. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thamer of Toâ€" ronto and Mr. Russel Johnson of Kitchener visited at Eph. Frieds recently. _ Pte. Jack Fried and Pte. Walter Schmidt of No. 10 military centre. Kitchener. spent Sunday at E. Fried‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hilborn, Clarence and Hugh Hilborn and Miss Mav Eckels of St. Catharines, Miss Dorothy Hilborn and Sydney Royal of Dundas were Sunday visitors at the homes of Stanley and Clarence Hilborn Mrs. J. Leopek was elected presiâ€" WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker Buy t) |\ _ The Bethel Y.P.S. held its meetâ€" "‘"_{" ‘ing on Friday night. March 27th lv~‘ld at the home of Mrs. Harry Capling. (“ The presi@ent, Wallis Bean, presidâ€" / 0°° ed. The" call to worship was in |.,,, charge of Oliver Cavling. Prayer | ar}i was offered by Mrs. Clarencei{’he { Diamond after which the scrioture:~ y !osson was read by Elizabeth | . ‘en lHelse. Carman Facey eonducted;h‘;re ‘the Bible Study on ‘"That First| ; \Easter and What it Means to Us." ‘,‘__ A splendid address was siven hy Mrs. Clarence Diamond, who chose as her tonic, "From Vision to Serâ€" vice". During her talk Mrs. Diamâ€" ond cave evxtracts from letters diâ€" rect from United Church missionâ€" arics in the province of Szechwan, West China. "he stated that China, always overvovnulated, is now more conâ€" gested due to evacuations from wat areas. The food problem is acute and manvy die from starvation. * ness will be considering tenders Mrs. C. Diamond Een ME uonl Guest Speaker Vviews Bridge Site Mi. Arthur Sedgwick, Ont: On Sunday afternoon, March 29, a missionary program was presentâ€" ed in the Sundav School of Pethe] I‘nited Church. The Superintenâ€" dent, Mr. J. G. Wood, presided In svite of the extreme sacrifices that the missionaries have to make. | Mrs. Diamond stated that one of the _ missionaries in his letter , wrote: ‘We are slad to be here at this time. We think it is more or less of a comfort to ovr Chinese | friends to see us sticking to our jobs.‘ C o o of the Cheerful Workers‘ Sewing Circle held at Bean‘s Mennonite Church on Saturday afternoon, the Work ‘done for home mission work: 4 sheets. 17 articles clothing, 115 summer Bible school awards. ic"s O° m _COmiIor! in OUL AANCSC! Pte. Stanley Schweitzer of Hamâ€" friends to see us sticking to OUf jton spent a weckâ€"end leave with jobs.‘ . Ihis father and other relatives in Musical selections were given bY this neighborhood. the Junior choir and by Misses| Mr Herman Libutrke and Mrs. Flizabeth Hesse, Irene Facey and |Geo. Erickson of St. Jacobs were Mr. Oliver Facey accompanied bY |Sunday visitors at the homes of the latter on his guitar. ‘Herb Giese and Walter Stroh. following officers were elected for the year 1942; _ _ _ Vagrants‘ camos are organized ind care of child refusees is suâ€" vervised by Madame Chiangâ€"Kaiâ€" Shek. During the past two weeks there have been splendid sap runs. Many farmers have tapped and reâ€" vort that they have secured good boilings of excellent quality syrup. Last season it will be remembered the syrup season was very short nd yields were light. Miss M.Cressman Sewing Group Head 1942 Sap Run Good Quality Bethel Y.P.S. Holds Meeting Phyllis McIntyre was in charge of the social hour after which deâ€" licious refreshments were served by .the hostess and her assistants. A hearty vote of thanks was exâ€" tended to Mrs Cavling and family for the enjoyable evening Personals. Mr. and Mrs Elam Cressman and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Roth of Eact Zorra Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman and family svent Mondav with Mr and Mrs. Menno Brubacher of St Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Cressman and family visited with Mr_and Mrs: Homar Burkhardt of Bridgeâ€" port on Sunday Miss Dorothy Monteith of Wey burn. Sask., and assistant richt sn pervisor at Guelph General Hospiâ€" tal. visited on Friday and Sâ€"turday with her cousin, Mrs Clarence Diamond and Mr. Diamond Mrs. Harry Capling and sons were Kitchener visitors on Satur day Mr. and Mrs George Diamond attended the 40th woedding anniâ€" versary celebration of Mr and Mrs Peter Lingelbach of North Eastâ€" hope on Saturday Mr. Lvle Stecklev of Preston and Miss Verna Lichty of Breslau visited at the home of Mr_ and Mrs Amos Good on Sunday At SOUTHâ€"WEST romicls Tarrenpoavent) (Chronigle tion meeting Council Will ‘Discuss Tenders A communion service will be held in the Lutheran Church on Good Friday morning and also on the forenoon of Easter Sunday \when the newly confirmed will | participate in the communion for | the first time. Messrs. Norman Snyder, townâ€" ship road superintendent and Soloâ€" mon Kirch, county road patrolman attended the road patrolmen‘s conâ€" vention in Kitchener last Wednesâ€" day, Attends Funeral. Miss Lizziec Scheerer of Waterâ€" loo, R.R. 1, is spending some time at the home of her brother Henry Sl(lrheerer near this village, who is ill Mi. Arthur Sedgwick, Ontario Highways Department bridge enâ€" gineer of Toronto, was .here last Thursday insp;â€"cting the site of a new bridge to‘ replace the sweptâ€" out twinâ€"arch Reist bridge Mrs. Vernon Jonas was a recent visitor in Toronto. Pte. Edgar Dahmer of Barrieficld is spending a two weeks‘ leave at his home here: . At Convention Rev. S. J. Wittig attended the funeral of the late Rev. E. Tuerkâ€" heim in Zurich. last Wednesday. A number of local relatives atâ€" tended, the diamond wedding celeâ€" bration of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Musâ€" selman in Kitchener, Saturday evening. Mrs. Musselman, who beâ€" fore her marriage was Leah Koch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Koch late residents adjoinâ€" ing this village. Woolwich Council at its meeting next Tuesday among other busiâ€" ness will be considering tenders for the construction â€" of â€" Municipal Drain No. 6, Woolwich township. The clearing out sale of hardâ€" ware stock for Mr. Norman Dahâ€" mer attracted a large crowd of people. Mr. Ed. Geisel was the auctioneer and the entire leftover stock was sold during this sale. Corfirms Two. During the Palm Sunday service Rev. S. J. Wittig confirmed the class of two girls for this season, namely: Doris Gies and Ruth Schweitzer. These two girls had been part of a class who were pubâ€" licly examined during the previous Sunday evening service in St. James Church, St. Jacobs. Mr. J. Lauder of Montreal is spending the week at his home Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn were Toronto visitors on Monday. SALADA Danger! Liver Trouble is Serious lloo?'or eat â€"tired out all the time? If wumestva Hika bheb a Reseltu Huar Lo maltoase © Your liver is the largest organ in rour bod: and most important to your health. 1t s.:rplnn energy to muscles, tissues and glands. I! unbealthy, your body lacks this energy and becomes enfeebledâ€"youthful vim disappears Again your liver pours out bile to digest food, get rid of waste and allow Kropcr nourishment to reach your blood. When your liver gets out of order proper digestion and nourishment stopâ€"you‘re poisoned with the waste that decomposes in your intestines. _ Nervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise from this ison. You become constipated, stomach and [‘.:mn can‘t work properly. The whole system is affected and you feel "rotten." head ach\, backachy, dizzy, tired outâ€"a ready prey for sickness snd discease. _ Thousands of reople are never sick, and have won prompt relief from these miseries with Improved Fruitaâ€"tives Liver Tablets." The Iner is toned up, the other organs function normally and fimng good health_results Today "Improved Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" are Canada‘s largest selling liver tablers. They must be good! Iry them yourself NOW, Let "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" ’m: you back on the road to lasting healthâ€" eel like a new person. 25c, $0¢. 114 KING SOUTH It‘s RAHN‘S ror newest Spring FootwEarR STYLES CONESTOCO u‘re like that, a faulty liver is poisonâ€" g your whole system! Lasting ill health may be the cost! Rahn‘s Shoe Store Ry Noah Stroh (Chronicle Correspondent) Outstandingly Good L A D IE S ! TE A The "Buyword" for Shoes | _ Mrs. A. Roger Self of Toronto, |third viceâ€"president of the Dominâ€" ‘in board of the United Church |Women‘s Missionary Society, spoke on the spiritual and physical needs ‘of Eastern countries in her address to the Evelyn Lackner Young ; Women‘s Missionary Auxiliary at |the Trinity United Church. Mrs. W. \J. Sloat. of Preston, viceâ€"president of the Guelph Presbyterial United W.M.S., conducted the devotional exercises. r _ She closed her address with an appeal to her audience and the words "our work is not done while there is one person who is not inâ€" terested in carrying the gospel to |those who, never having heard the Word of God, do not know which way to turn." Hear of Spiritual. Physical Needs In Far East Nirs. Seif declared that new fields are ovening for missionary workâ€" ers and more workers were needed as well as more funds. Although work bas been temporarily susâ€" rended in such countries as Japan, Korea, and Southern China, the needs of India, Africa and unâ€" occupied parts of China are desperâ€" aute and the missions need all the support available to carry on with this tremendous task. Mrs. Self lauded the splendid work done by Madame Chiang Karâ€"Shek in carâ€" ing for the war orphans of China. i. It‘s not what it seems to be. ? But since optical illusions are @ efficiency. Depriving you of :# the fullestenjoymentandbeneâ€" â€"â€" fit from your leisure hours. & y _ Be sure your sight is right. / .. Have it examinedâ€"now. i a EYESIGHT SERVICE & s JANSEN But your eyes may be deâ€" ceiving you on important matâ€" ters, where deception does harm. Your vision may be faulty. May be making your for amusement, work difficult, retarding your efficiency. Depriving you of //@ S THE CENTER FIGURE WHAT SHAPE is a * and there i« *k nothing like It for "‘ * making you well > and | @iving . you ne w p:r and energy . After years of bad health "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives made me feel fine Mr. Roy Dagneau, Chathamn, Ont. "nWfl' entirely . ‘‘Pruft â€"aâ€"tives" really made me feel like a new "Run Down For Years, Has Pertect "Long Years o! Suftering, Now Full Mre. A. J. Schwarts, Goit, Ont. wWATERLOO 1 was badly rum dow n and terribly nervous. ) digesâ€" tlon was poor and 1 was always conâ€" satipated. "Fruirâ€" aâ€"tives‘‘ soonm made me better PAGE For a long time 1 auffered frequent headaches and backaches. I coult find no relief wrnti 1 tried UFruit aâ€" tives". The pains came leas fre rlmfly until in a ew _ weeks, |h.‘, oi teae qsmce egcnon.