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7 â€" THE PRINCE OF "In other words, t â€"can die with a straight face," she said ironically. "I never thought she‘d balk like this," said he, ignoring the remark. "I fancy yowd better go to New York," she said mercilessly. Sure enough, Mr. Blithers was off or New York soon after daybreak the E:‘ext morning, and with him went & ighty determination to justify himâ€" self before the week was over. His wily braim was Working AS it nuwa Inever worked before. tered unbappily. "You can square it better than 1 can." things to me? You go about like a bull in a china shop. You might at least have waited until the poor child had an opportunity to see the man beâ€" fore rusbing in with your talk about money. She"~â€" "She‘ll like bim all right," said he confidentiy. E with a splitting heacache, and I‘m surpriged. Dou‘t you suppose the poor child has a particle of pride? She guessed at once just what you bad gone over there for, and she cried her eyes out, Now she declares she will mever be able to look the prince in the face, and as for the Kingsâ€"oh, it‘s sickening. Why cun‘t you leave these "‘Bhe will refuse even to meet him if she hears of your silly biunder toâ€" His face brighteged. Lowerinz his voice to a half whisper, he said: "We needau‘t tell bher what 1 said to that old chap, Lou. Just let ber think 1 sat around like a gump and never said a word to anybody. We can"â€" "But she‘ll pin you down, Will and ou know you can‘t lie with a straight "He informed me that her dot would be twenty millions." _ "Maybeâ€"maybe 1‘d better run down to New York for a few duys," be mutâ€" Two days later Count Quinnox reâ€" ceived a message from New York bearing the distressing information that the two private banking instituâ€" tions on which he had been dependâ€" ing for aid in the hour of trouble had decided that it would be impossible for them to make the loan under conâ€" sideration. Vastly disturbed, Count Quinnox took the first train to New York, acâ€" companied by Truxton King, who was confident that outside influences had been brought to bear upon the situaâ€" tion, influences inimical to Grauâ€" stark. Both were of the opinion that Russia had something to do with it. "How could he possibly be of, asâ€" sistance to us?" the count inquired. "We may be able to get to the banks through Blithers," said King. All the way down to the city Count Quinnox was thoughtful, even preâ€" occupied. They woere ncearing the terminal when he leaned over and, laying his hand on King‘s knee, said after a long interval of silence beâ€" tween them: "He happens to be a directer in both concerns, besides being such a power in the financial world that his word is almost law when it comes to the big deals." "I suppose you know that Grauâ€" stark has not given up hope that Prince Robin may soon espouse the daughter of our neighbor, Dawsberâ€" visitor in twe city on Sunday, peop! Mr. Jacob Ziegler of Guelph, was a " dn s old ut nc ce ut ce en nA OENENE LE 0 NEA NE Nd1 0000000000000 1000 ol adangni ts poage (By George Barr McCutcheon.) & Arean iq) | They had not been in New York city an hour before they discovered that ; Williaim W. Blithers was the man to ; whom they would have to appeal if | they expected to gain a fresh hearing i with the banks. The agents wore in & i dismal state of miud. ‘The desl had } been blocked no later than the afterâ€" ; uoon of the day before and at a time | when everything appeared to be going i aloug most swimmingly. Blithers was } the man to see. Ne and he alone could f bring pressure to bear on the directorâ€" , ates that might result in a recousidâ€" Forattort of the rttprisinmgrerdict.«Some I thing had bappened during the day to , alter the friendly attitude of the banks. i They were now politely reluctant, as ! one of the agents expressed it, which | really meant that opposition to the { loan bad appeared from some anexâ€" | pected source as‘a sort of eleventh : hour obstacle. The heads of the two : banks bad as much as said that nego \ tiatiqns were at an end, that was the long and short of it. It really didn‘t | matter what was back of their sudden © change of front, the fact still remained that the transaction was as "dead as a door nail" unless it could be revived by the maznetig touch of a man like Blithers. _ traceable to a common source. M e Cad n Te Li oo C n Et en Amen en mteits m _ Get the "Prescription" toâ€"dayâ€"cither| Steat morit? in liquid or tablet }nrmâ€"A if you want tt| _ If you want spor{stagvice write better your physical condition specdily | to Lydia E. Pinkham Medierâ€" | Dr. Pierco‘s Pellets regulaté and in-|(’0o (confidential), Lyna, Ma: vigorate stomach, liver and bnweh‘ Your letter will be opened, read | Keep the body clean inside as well w; and answered by a woman and ceb 68, i foot, broart feiters of i men. but 1 wear (the 1 destiny is in resulit of his search for a suaret of the throne. Toaditions toust be uphcidâ€"â€" or we dis. ‘ruo, the crown princes® of Dawsborson has SAmosican blood in bor veins. but her sire is a prince royal. Her mother, as you know, was n American girl. Sbe who sits on the throne with Robin must be a princess by birth or the grip on the sword of destiny is woukened and the dynasty falters." ' ouae ue . dreioul WHD 100 v e claim. | We sre a rasv of bloo shipers. if 1 may put it in tha She represents a foree ghat has nated cur insiinets for a preal his inother >« emulate with try if hbe is choosing Lis "Pardon me,. count." interrupted one of the brokers. "Shall 1 try to make an appointment for you with Mr. Blithâ€" ers? J hear he is in town for a few days." Jay we RrC sire wits nir prince . ixsy nendeuce :) "But we people look with comviai "What can have happeued to cause them to change their minds so abruptâ€" ly?" cried the perplesed court. "Sure Iy our prime minister and the cabinet have left nothing undone‘to convincee them of Granstark‘s integritr and"â€" Comnt Quinnox looked to Truxtom King for inspiration, and that gentle man favored him with a singularly dispiriting nod of the head. ‘The old Graustarkian cleared his threat and rather stiffly announced that he would receive Mr. Blithers if he would ceal on him at the Riiz that afternoon. "What!" exclaimed both azents. balf starting from their chairs in amaze ment. Americs we eann The count stared hard at them. ~Yor may say to bim that ) will be in at 45 "He‘ll tell von to go toâ€" ahem!‘ The WHAT ONTARIO FOLKS SAY e= MECC C : w F3 en 1. Favo B & o6 tion. s 6 t ol ud se‘ Ssu T l'iéiii and maa 4 2 ts‘ 5k y vas § M BE Four \ | C mb fs, OPrc \ l NB cured @\\\ E: _\7‘ f{ fine N '\ \"” J\ wond We 1+ I c (Coallitn = PBR S was miserable & ‘ 2e ]"lnur bottles of the \\, Cwornt i. ‘Proscription T\ _ ROWQ 2 cured me up it s &\‘\\ f "L t\ i( fine shape; it dic S‘ \“1 \| * wondors for me anc hi j 1 can recommend [ it very highly i« women who are ailing."â€"Miss Mara Mircer, 127 Hess St., Harilton, Ont. Hamilton, Ont.â€"*This is toâ€"state thai I have received great benefit from th« ue use of Dr. Pictce‘ . &# CSP 1, _ Favorite Prescrip B\ h B <j}6 tion. Some tim« @ K â€" e y ano 1 was run dowr e m **" § /A§ and work, sufferec pogaiiee €2 §504 loss of apprtite and Brantford, Ont.â€""Some _ few â€" years ago I got in a very much runâ€"down condition. _ Was very weak; could not do anything; had no strength at all. 1 be gan taking Dr. Picrce‘s Favorite Prescripâ€" tron; I only took five bottles and it put me in splendid condition. 1 felt better than I cnd for yeara. Other members of my family have used this medicine and found it equally as benefhcial. 1 can highly recommend it to weak women."â€" Mrs. A. Giraour®, 71 Brighton Row Brantford, Ont. Like an n book, our faces tell the taie of hoalmoor disease. â€" Hollow checks and sunken eves, listles« steps, sleepless nightsâ€"tell of wasting debilitating disease some place in the body. 1t may be ont place or another, the cause is generally traceable to a common source. . â€" The use of Dr: Pietce‘s Favorite Preâ€" ecription makes women happy by making them healthy. There are no more erving gpells, _ "Favorite Prescription" maket weak women strong, sick women woll. recodeut in suppori of a new w ther words, Le porinis oul Lime : stkably bappy macu cf his ewu me Lis mate. e people of Graustark cannet baperith we houd voke be «d se utd pioeld owed seasd, h iliam. sonce on the possible b for a suarer of the is roust be uphcidâ€" â€"the crown princes® is Aimosican blood in c of bloogd wus it in that way n oghat has denk t We sre there knee ind w free band eculres {h1 hat he an. suilict s t ord is cout WBial i4 8 wl annicd valled l | and answered by a won | neid in strict contidence. I â€" r â€"», teen 1 t ”QM”””“‘I‘[ month s : Ew *. q))|/|/J in bed. | C Afiin ache, b f jJJ such p; * ”;F“,'[' cramp + | mt ,,%. I‘““ month. * s {{||[|it know 3 ‘ ‘)%flm | ’." to he ea | sR ’f My her } run do 1 jR dociors [ me an "All right; I‘ telepbone," said the other dubiously. He came back a few minutes later with a triumpbant look in his eye. "Better iet me make an appointment Tor you ~to see him at his otfice:â€"tt‘s jest around the corner." ‘There was a pleading note‘in the speaker‘s voice ~sou mhight save your ILace, Calvert, by saying that the count will be pleasâ€" ed to bavre him take tea with him at the Ritz." suggested King. "Tea!‘" exclaimed Caivert scornfuily, "Blithers doesn‘t drink the stuff." "Blitbhers says to tell Count Quinnox be‘ll see him tomorrow morning at balf past 8 at his office. Sorry he‘s engaged this afternoon." "But did you say I wanted him to have tea with us?" demanded the count, an angry fush leaping to nig cheek. ~gwaimce vwugaed Just In une~ "Bgrn ers in‘t in the liabit of going out of his. way toâ€"to oblige anybody. He wouldn‘t do it for the emperor of Gerâ€" many.,"* -m"-ummt.-unuw‘ smile, "I am not the emperor of Gerâ€"| "I did. I‘m merely repeating what be said in reply. Half past 8, at bis office, count ‘Those were bis words." "It is the most brazen exhibition of insolence I‘ve ever"â€"â€" began the count furiously, but checked himself with an effort. "Iâ€"I hope you did not say that 1 would come, sir!" "Yes:; it‘s the only way"â€" & "Well, be good enough to call him up again and say to him that I‘llâ€"I‘lH see him blanked before I‘ll come to his office tomorrow at 8:30 or at any other hour." And with that the count got up and stalked out of the office, putting on his hat as be did so. "Of course I may be wrong," admitâ€" ted King. bit bis brow was conded. . Shbortly after luncheon that day Mrs. Blithers received a ftelegram from her husband. It merely stated that he was going up to have tea with the count at 4 o‘clock and not to worry. as things were shaping themselves nicely. Robin was jubilant. The thought had not entered his mind that there could beâ€" anythingâ€"sinister in this amazing proposition of the sreat financier, If Connt Quinnox himself suspected Mr. Blithers of an ulteriorâ€"motive the suspjicion was ren:lered doubtful by the evidence of sincerity on the part of the capitalist, who professed no sentiâ€" ment in the matter, but insisted on the most complete indemnificafion by the Graustark government, Even King was impressed by the absclute fairness of the proposition, Mr. Blithers demandâ€" ed no more thin the banks were asking in the shape of indemnityâ€"a first lien mortgage for twelve years on all properties owned and controlled by the government and the deposit of all bonds held by the people with the inâ€" derstanding that the interest would be paid to them regularly, less a small per cent as commission.. His protecâ€" tion would be complete,. for the people "It‘s a n"’.nm of speech," said King "Count," said King as they descendâ€" ed in the elevator, "I‘ve got an idea in my head that Blithers will be at the Ritz at 4." Do you imagine, sir, that I will reâ€" ceive him ?" "Certainly. Are you not a diplomat?" asked King. "I am a minister of war," sui“tho count, and his scowl was an indicAtion of absolute proficiency in the science. "And, what‘s more," went on King refectively, "it wouldn‘t in the least surprise me if Riithers is the man beâ€" hind the directors in this sudden move of the banks." "My dear King, he displayed the keenest interest and sympathy the othâ€" er night at your bouse. He"â€" Prince Robin Is Asked to Stand Up. ATE the same evening Prince Robin, at Red Roof, received i long distance telephone comâ€" munication from New York city. The count was on the wire. He imâ€" parted the rather startling news that William W. Blithers had volunteered to take care of the loan out of his own private means. "Feel Like a New Person," says Mrs. Hamilton. New Castle, Ind.â€"‘"From the time 1 was eleven years o‘d until 1 was sevonâ€" When a remedy has lived for for‘ years, steadily growing in popularit: and influence, and thousands cupor thousands of wamen declare they ow« their healith to it, is it not reasona ble to believe that it is an article o great merit? "I DON‘T SYFFER â€" CHAPTER V. \ haiidls Ard it dn : Sb ooBrndons d icb dei nc td i s d I ! "Of course we shal} insist on the F ,"prinre receiving with us, He is our i piecce de resistance, . You"â€" teen I suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I bad hcadâ€" ache, backachks and and the | row, not dotered : nod. _ A | _ Mrs t Lydia | lower td and (roun« ‘or nowithe m 1 his mirth had subsided before he wrath. "Good Lord, Aunt horainc, . [siriply carnot go up there and star« Im line like a freak in a side srhqw fo all the ladies and girls to gape at JIM get sick the day of the party _ â€"un, you must prevaln upon ana to remain over, my dear Mrs. King. We are to have a lot of people up from Newport and Tuxedoâ€"you know the crowdâ€"it‘s the real crowd, and I‘m sure he will enjoy meeting them. Mr. Blithers bas arranged for a special train to bring them upâ€"a train de luxe, you may be sure, both as to equipment and occupaut Zabo‘s orâ€" chestra, too. _A notion seized. us last night to give the ball, which accounts for the short notice. It‘s the way we do cverything=on a minute‘s notice. "I‘m sure it will be awfully jolly, Mrs. Blithers. What did you say?" 1‘ "I beg pardon?" â€" "T‘m sotry. I was speaking to the prince. He just called upstairs to me." "What does he say ?" "It was really nothing. He was asking about Hobbs." va se es cca i ue 20 d ily POclicall bran <a the bonds issued by the governmeut fo; the construction of public service in stituiions, These by consent of Mr Blithers were to be limited to thre> utilitiesâ€"railroads, telegraph and ca nals. ‘These propertics, as Mr. Blith ers was by way of knowing, were ab solutely sound and self supporting. Robin inquired whether he was to come to New York at once in relation to.the matter and wasâ€"nformed that The next afternoon Mirs, Blithers left camds at Red Roofâ€"or, rather, the footâ€" min lef€ thenâ€"and on the day folâ€" lowing the Kings and their guests reâ€" cetvedâ€"invitations to a ball at Blitherâ€" wood on the ensting Friday, but four diys oif. While Nrs. King and the two young men were discussing the inâ€" vitution the former was called to the telephone. Mrs. Blithers herscelf was speaking. things over~ a littloâ€"what‘s that, Maud? I beg your pardon, Mrs. King. Ahom! Well, I‘ll call you up tomorâ€" row, if you don‘t mind being bothâ€" ered about a silly old ball. Goodby." Mrs. King confronted Robin in the lower hall a fow seconds Jater and rourdly berated him for shouting up the stops that Hobbs ought to be inâ€" vited to the ball. Prince Robin rolled on a couch and roared with delight. Licutenant Dank, as became an o{ ficor of the Royal guard, stood at atâ€" {entionâ€"â€"in the bow window with hiz back to the room, very red about the ears and rigid to the bursting poinrt it would not be necessary at present. ] Mr. Blithers, bhowever, would give himâ€" self the pleasure of calling upon tln.-’ prince at Red Roof later in the week,| when the situation could be d'iseussed: over a dish of tea or a cup of lemonâ€"| ade. ‘That is precisely the way Mr ‘ Blithers put it. * | . s â€" + MR DRHTDCC CC POBPDDNCD TN B ROICT 1 hope you will pardon me for callâ€" ¢harged with manly dctermination,; "I ng you up.â€"Afrs:â€"King. â€"but L WAINISE wlint cou to knaw thit there 16 â€"FSt to be sure that you can come on the one person whom 1 will allow to adâ€" 1ith,. We want so much to have theidress me in that name." * prince and his. friends with us. Mr.) "And who is that, sir, may I ask? Blithers has taken n great fancy‘ tni'Sh;" l‘n-:rv;!. '::n:l'l!:levneh"g‘l‘;n':‘iem‘at uor Fainchs ; . fe cast o Prince Robin and Count Qumu?x. and and made up . His mind: ‘"Why, drar." he declares the whofe affait will bC @ \pe ayzwrred as no genily removed his filsco if they are not to beAherc."r o feet from the table, "you, of course." ~ "It is good of you to ask us, Mrs. Blithers. The prince is planning to leave for Washinxton and I fear"â€" THE BLESSING OF A HEALTHY BODY Has Not Had An Hour‘s Sickness Since Taking * FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES*. MR. MaARRIOTYT 48 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ont., August 9th, 1915. "I think it my duty to tell you what "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ has done for me. Three years ago, I began to feel runâ€" down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having read of " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. During the 84 years past, I have taken them regularly and would not change for anything. /Z4aze not had an hour‘s sickness since 1 comâ€" menced using "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", and I know now what I bhaven‘t known for a good many yearsâ€"that is, the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain‘". 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ack to the room, very ars and rigid to the b "I supposé, however, cep on thaegood side « WALTER J. MARRIOTT. | "You‘ve said all that before, Will. 1 wanted her to run down with me this !morning te talk the ball over with | Mrs. King. And what do you think ; happerted ?" â€" | _ "She wouldn‘t go?" ‘ "Worge than that. She wouldn‘t let | me go. Now, things are coming to a | pretty pass when"â€"â€" Wifey:â€""Oh, you stupid, they don‘t gend the paper, they just send the priting.in a fluid. state,". .. <#~Buius; Mr. Torkinsâ€"Yes, I am sure our game den is going to be a success. _ Mrs. Torkinsâ€"Why? , Mr. Torkinsâ€"The chickens have tasted ryfib'!hlnt and they are perfectâ€" ly enthugiastic, She had a ‘figure like twenty ele: phants in one. _ And a voice fit to coms mand the British Army. "William," she shouted, "take your feet bf +the parlorâ€"table â€"this instant!" "Mrrgaret," he responded in a voice charged with manly dctermination, "I : ‘"Well, iet‘s have a game of billiards," id he, dismissing Maud in a way that would have caused the proud Mr. Blithâ€" ers to ree} with indignation, too. Most men think she‘s stunning." "And she‘ll do anything her parents command her to do; that‘s the worst of it. If they order her to marry & title she‘ll do it. That‘s the way she‘s been brought up, I‘m afraid." "What‘s come over the girl?" deâ€" manded Mr. Blithers, completely nonâ€" plussed. "She‘s never acted like this before, Lou." A little later on, at the. billiard table, Mrs. King remarked, apropos of nothing and quite cut of a clear sky, so to speak: But Maud did ‘hot drive him over that afternoon. The pride, joy and hope of the Blithers family flatly reâ€" fused to be a party to any such arâ€" rangement and set out for a horseâ€" back ride in a diréction that took her as far away from Red Roof as posâ€" sible. "Some silly notion about being made a laughing stock, I gather," said his wife. "Hcaven knows I‘ve talked to her till I‘m utterly worn out. She says she won‘t be bullied into even moeting the prince, much less marrying him. I‘ve rever known hor. to be so pigheaded. Usually 1 can make her see things in a sensible way. She would have married the duke, I‘m sure, ifâ€"if you hadn‘t put a stop to it on gccount ol I®ms so called habits. She"â€" Liat 6 WAAL I‘l d0, ARG yOR Can se ‘*em how desolated I am over my misâ€" fortune." ~ ... ~*They‘ve Bot their eyes on you, Bobby," she said fiatly. "You can‘t escape so easily as all that. Ifâ€"you‘re not very, very careful they‘ll have you married to the charming Miss Maud before you can say Jack Rabâ€" bit." i ts mm "Think so? Is she good looking*" "Well, I would consider her to be a very good looking girl." "PBlonde*?" The next day Count Quinnox and King returned from the city, coming up in a private car with Mr. Blithers himself. "I‘ll have Maud drive me over this afternoon," said Mr. Blithers as they parted at the station. "Well, it‘s turned .out for the best, basn‘t it? Isn‘t a prince better than a "Mixed. Light brown hair and very dark eyes and lashes. A little taller than 1. more graceful and a splendid borsewoiman. I‘ve seen her riding." "Astride**" "No. I‘ve seen her in a ball gowp THMG; OXE AND ONLY (Ta be Continued.) BRIGHT OUTLOOK i[ssn CONTEST _ ~AT COLUEEINE Hence the examinations of the preâ€" vious week. The work of this weeck has consisted in making out reports for our own convenience, as well as those for the Department, and in reâ€" leasing for farm duty those whose standing would justify such action. Of the sixtyâ€"seven, who applied for exâ€" emption from further school. work for the remainder of the school Â¥ears forâ€" tvâ€"three have been successful, but our loss is to be the farmers‘ salvation. The final collegiate promotion examâ€" inations will be held on June 6, T and 8, reports to be cqmpleted by the staff on June 12. The Departments‘ official timetable for the June examinations shows that the commencement dates for the various examinations are as follows : â€"â€"â€" Upper Schoolâ€"June 7. Honour Matriculationâ€"June 8. Pass â€" Matriculation, Senior High School Entrance, Model. School _ Enâ€" tranceâ€"June 12. Lower Schoolâ€"June 14. Middle School Latinâ€"June 19. Junior High School Entranceâ€"June 20 Middle School (proper)â€"June 25. . All examinations close on or before June 29. The annual oratoricat contest took place in the collegiate auditorinm on Friday afternoon under‘ the auspices of the Literary Society. This year only three entered the contest, doubtâ€" less because of lack of time. in the midst of so many examinations, _ to make adequate preparation for so imâ€" portant an event * Mrs. A. Cottimgham, 27 Pequegnat avenne. has gone away for a . few weeks for. the benefit of her health. She has been on the sick fist all winâ€" ter, _ â€" _ _ The last week in April was a busy rweek in this institution, and the first week in May was none the less busy. Eulistment Tor Tarm service was the problem before both students and teachers.â€"While ~the | Department of Education has, in various ways and on various occasions, urged both boys and girls of Ontario high schools to aid the farmers of the community, during the sumiver months, and bas agreed to rcâ€" ward those who have given satisfacâ€" tory service with the certificates they would ordinarily obtain only by their success at the June departmental exâ€" amindtions, still the Department has exacted the one condition of reasonâ€" able scholarship on May Ist as nevesâ€" sary to exemption from its examinaâ€" tions. reedys Nearly â€"Every â€"Student ENLISTING FOR FARM (By C. I. Scribe.) As announced some weeks ago, the Orgamization of Resources Committee, of which His Homor, the Lieutenantâ€" Governor, is chairman, circularized the high schools of the province to the effect that it would award three prizâ€" es df $5, $3 and $2 locally, and three prizes of $25, $15 and $10 provincially for the best answers to this question: There was a splendid response _ in our collegiate to the invitation to give a good answer to what has become a very, important question in Canada, not only to students but to everyone. Practically every student answered the question. FHach Form Master selected what was considered the best three or four of the form, and these were haridâ€" ed in to the pl'ingipal. A committee, consisting of Miss Lee, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Brown, was appointed to conâ€" sider the best essays of the school, award the prizes, and to report furâ€" ther as they saw fit,â€"~As may be readâ€" ily understood their task was no light onre, as the subject had been very ably bhandled in many different ways, and in some cases at great length. The award of the judges, and they were unanimous in their decision, was as ‘follows&â€" "How can the Ontario High School boy by working on a Farm this Sumâ€" mer help (1) Himself, (2) The Farmâ€" er, (3) The Empire?" . Honorable Mention. Form HIA.â€"Gordon Grant. Form IIIB.â€"Winnie Snider, \Jessic Cochrane. _ _ Form IIA.â€"Venetta Blankstein. Form 1B.‘â€"May Euler. Form â€" 1A.â€"Agnes . Coltart, Hilda Hamel. a / Form 1B.â€"Waltér Navior. 1st Prizeâ€"Sheldon Brubacher _ of Form 1V. 2nd Prizeâ€"Clara Reid of Form HIA,. 3rd Prizeâ€"Arthur Hilliard of Form 1B tered in Competition for » FINAL EXAMINATIONS. 1B.â€"Waltér Naylor IC.â€"Laurier Vitley. FARM CisjLISTMENT. Uennninnmemmmneermens in en THE EMPLOYER‘S AS§OCIATION OoF WaATERLOO county FREK LABOR BURKAU .. 59 King St. West, Kitchener. We have vacancies for men and w@ men in all lines of work. If you are ont of employment communicate with us at once. _ No charge for registra tion of services rendered. 144 Dentist, LD.S., Royal Coilege Der tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univer Bity. All branches of dentistry prac tised. Office over Lang Bros. store, Kitchener, Ont. SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 East King St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for bar gains in Real Estate. Open evenings, Ofice, Molson‘s Bank Building, Watet . .Graduate Chicazo College oo DeR tal Surgery and Royal College &# Dental Surgeons of Toronto. â€" Denta) Office in new Moisons Banle Buildifig, Waterioo. _ Dentistry practices in aB its branches. Conveyancer, etc.: Money to loan, P“'rnnmu. e Funds to Loan Office: Metcalfe Block. Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Kitchen@# E. P. CLEMENT, K. C. E. W. CLEMENT. W. P. CLEMENT. (Successor to Conrad Bitser.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary etc. Money io loan. German Oflceâ€"Pequegnat â€" Block, next t Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. D. G. MciNTOSH, BARRISTER, Notary, Conveyancer, etc., 13 Wer D. §. BOWLBY, BA, LLB : Barrister, Solicitor, .Notary Public, and Conveyancer. _ Office Merchants Bank Builline.~ Telecphone No. 247, Kitchener, Ont. Kitchoner, Ont. dnE SCELLEN & WEIR a J. A. Scellen, BA., LLB., J J 4 Weir, Master in Chancery. Bartis . sters, Solicitors, Etc, Money to Joan, Offices: Uustairs in the . Amerigar _ er St. E., Kitchener. Phone 190. Block, Kitchener. Alex. Millar, K.C., Harvey J. Simé LLB., W. H. Gregory, Barrister® Notaries, etc. _ Office upstairs Ee® nomical Block, King Street, West Kitchener. King St. East. King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Bulldâ€" ing. Established 1864. THE MERCANTILE FIRE ° INSURANCE COmPANY Head Office, Waterioo Bpecialityâ€" Diseases of the Fiar, . Nose and Throat. Dentist, Waterloo. â€" Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to & .. Cloged all day Friday, _ _ Subscribed Capital ...$250,000 Deposit with the Dofainâ€" ion Ggvernment ...$156,698.00 All policies guaranteed . by the Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" rany‘ with Asscts of $29,636,â€" 65.00. Alfred Wright, Secretary, C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Watorloo, Ont. Phone 249 DR. $. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.8. MILLAR, SIMS & GREGORY .. DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist _ Oddfellow‘s Block, WM.. McNALLY, B.A., LL.B. Barister and Solicitor 28 King Street East, DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT CLEMENT & CLEMENT Business Cards. A. L. BITTZR, B. A. INCOGRPORATED 1873 . A. Boe{lm J. A. HILLIARD JAMES C. HAJIGHT DR. J. E. HETT Telephoue 121. REAL ESTAYE. 28 kWR hitchener. Phone 1512