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

1| â€"THE PRINCE OF "That‘s just what I‘ve done, old girl," aaid hbe in triumoh. "I‘ll have ‘em sewed up so tight By nex{ week that they can‘t meve without asking me to loosen the strings. And you can tell Maud once more for me that I‘ll get this prince for her if"â€" "But she doesn‘t want him‘!" "She doesn‘t know what she wants‘" he roared. "Where is she going on the day of the ball?" "To New York." "By gad, I‘llâ€"I‘ll see about that," he grated. "I‘ll see that she doesn‘t leave the â€"grounds if I have to put guards at every gate. Sho‘s got to be reasonable. ~What does she think I‘m putting sixteen millions into the Grasstork treasury for? She‘s got to stay here for the ball. Why, it would be a crime for hor toâ€"but what‘s the use of talking about it? She‘ll be here, and she‘ll lead the‘grand march with the prince. I‘ve got it all"â€"â€" ‘"That‘s just it‘" she exclaimed. "‘Maud sees through the whole arâ€" rangement, Will. She said last night that she wouldn‘t be at all surprised it you offered to assume Graustark‘s debt to Russia in order to"â€" In order to get on with the rarraâ€" tive, I shall be as brief as possible in the matter of the Blitherwood ball. In the first place, mere words would prove to be not only feeble, but acâ€" tually out of plac® Anmy attempt to G@efine the sensation of awe by reâ€" course to a dictionary would put one in the ridiculous position of secking the unattainable. The word has its meaning, of coyrse, but the sensation Itself is quite anothor thing. As evâ€" ery one who attended the ball was fAilled with awe, which ho tried to put forward as admiration, the attitude of the guest was no mpre limp than that of the chronicler. In the second place, I am not qualificd by experiâ€" ence or imagination to describe a bail that stood its promoter not a penny short of one hundred thousand dolâ€" lars. I believe I could go as high as a fAfteen or even twenty thousand dolâ€" lar affair with some sort of intelliâ€" gence, but anything beyond those Agâ€" ures renders me void and uscless. . * The Ruler of Graustark Was the Lion : of the Day. very well do anything but ask Maud Mr. Blithers not only ran a special train de luxe from New York city, but another from Washington and still another from Newport, for it apâ€" pears that the Newportors at the last minute couldn‘t bear the idea of goâ€" ing to the metropolis out of season. He actually bad to take them around "Well, you‘ll have to talk to her. I‘ve done all that I can do. She ewears she won‘t marry a man she‘s never seen." "Ask her, not me," flared Mrs. Blithâ€" ers. "And don‘t glare at me like that." "See here, Lou, I‘ve got things fixed so that the Prince of Groostuck can‘t Mr. Blithers bad her repeat it and then almost missed the chair in sitâ€" down, he was so precipitous bout it . ‘ "If it isn‘t hers, in the name of sense whose is it?"‘ ‘ "She says it isn‘t her ball," lamented bis wife. thing elseâ€"she dectares she won‘t n!‘y lmp tot tho ball on Friday night." can it ?" "If I thought it was I‘dâ€"I‘d"â€" There is no telling what Mr. Blithers -oqa have done to young Scoville at the moâ€" ment, for he couldn‘t (think of any; thing dire enough to inflict upon the suspected meddler. "In any event it‘s dreadfully upsetâ€" ting to me, Will. Sheâ€"sbe won‘t lis tem to anything. And here‘s someâ€" "She‘s on a frightfully high horse lntely," sighed Mrs. Blithers fretfully. "Won‘t stay for her own ball?" he nm‘m 11. «hiX 10 ner," sa1g , somewhat Nnklym confident front. "She loves her dad. 1 can do anything at all with can‘t be that young Scoville, (By George Barr McCutcheon.) | _ Dr. Pierce‘s Peliets are the driginal little Liver Pills. One little Pelict for | ® Iaxativeâ€"three for a cathartic, NotE:â€"French scientists affirm that "Anuric‘ is thirtyâ€"seven times more active than lithia in eliminating unric acid, ar;d is a h;rmleu but.b'reliab:o chemical compoun at may be safe givx to chikrr:n. but should be nses only by&rown-upc who actually wish 10 restore their kidneys to periectngeslnu, by conscientiously using one box â€"or more in extreme casesâ€"as "Anaric‘ ( thanks to Doctor Pierce‘s achievement} This is a recent diacnve? of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalida‘ Hotel and Surgical Institote at Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce‘s Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflamâ€" mation â€"as backache, u’ding urine and frequent nrination, as Well as sediâ€" ment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheunmatism, it is simply wonderful how surely " Anuric" acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatiem in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so fre&nem.l_v and persistently accomâ€" pany the disease rapidly disappear. â€"_ _ Go to your nesrest drig store and simply ask for a 50â€"cent packfia of "Anuric," manuifactured by Dr. Pierce, ?r send 10 eenti(s to Dlr‘. Pietoe for & large trial package. you suspect ki«fm or bladder tronble send him & nmp?; of your water and describe symptoms. _ Doctor Pierce‘s chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will . report to you, without fee or charge. . ! ";)-n?- W‘bl;\IJW(;: IC"\X' l‘w.ll'ldfvflnm 18 Ar m pertec i1dney blnd'dcf gorrector obtainable. Excrcising a potentate‘s prerogaâ€" tive, Prince Robin left the scene of festivity somewhat earlier than was expected. As a matter of fact, he deâ€" parted shortly after 1. Moreover, being a prince, it did not occur to him to offer any excuse for leaving so early, ‘but gracefully thanked his host and hostess and took himself off without the customary assertion that he had had a splendid time. Strange to say, he did not offer a single comâ€" ment on the sumptuousness of the affair that had been given in his honor. Mr. Bfithers couldn‘t get over that. . Except for one heartrending inciâ€" ! dent, the Blitherwood ball was the most satisfying event in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Blithers. : That incident, however, happened to 4 be the hasty and well managed flight | of Maud Applegate Blithers at an : hour indeinitely placed somewhere | between 4 and 7 o‘clock on the mornâ€" : ng of the great day. i Miss Blithers was not at the ball. She was in New York city serenely enjoying one of the big summer shows, accompanied by young Scoâ€" ville and her one time governess, a middle aged gentlewoman who had seen even better days than those sbent in the emplov of William W. Giitners. The resolute young lady had done precisely what she said she would do, and for the first time in his life Mr. Blithers realized that his daughter was a creation and not a more condition. He wilted like a famished water lily ard went about the place in a state of bewildermont so bleak that even his wife felt sorry for him and refraincd from the 1 told you so" that might have been exâ€" neeted unda~= the circumstances. THE NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY A great many mothers inspected Prince Robin with interest and conâ€" fessed to a really genuine enthusiâ€" asm. The ruler of Graustark (fourâ€" fifths of the guests asked where in the world it was!) was the lion of the day. Mr. Blithers was annoyed because he did not wear his crown, but was somewhat mollified by the information that he had neglected to bring it along with him in his trayâ€" els. Two hundred and fifty precious and skillfully selected guests ate two hunâ€" dred and fifty gargantuan dinners and twice as many suppers; drank barrels of the rarest of wines; smoked countless two dollar perfectos and stuffed their pockets with enough to last them for days to come. In order to deliver his guests at the doors of Blitherwood. so to speak, the incomprehensible Mr. Llithors had a temporary spur of track laid from the station two railes away, employâ€" ing no fewer than a.thousand men to do the work in fortyâ€"cight hours. Work on a terminal cxtension in New York was delzyed for a week or more in order that ke might borrow the rails, ties and work trains. Lo ei.; id SUCBD 2 Way cdal lLioy wels :ot even obliged to submit to & ;limpse of the remotest outskirts o% he Eronu. From VWashington came an amazing «mpany of foreign !zdtes and gontle ien. rapginrs froa the most exaiteg Curupecns to the lowliest of the ye! ow races. They came #ith gold ait wer them; thoy tinlwed with tae I7sh of a million cyaibels. The pros dont of the United Siates 2lmosi came. laving no spangles of his own. ic delegaied a major general and a réar admiral to represcht Old Glory, ind no doubt sulkled in the White ilouse because a parsimonious nation refuses to buy braid and buttons for its chief executive. * ANURIC!" | "Capital," said Mr. Blithers with ‘ enthusiasm. He happened to know ! that it was a "short cut" to Red Roof * and less than a mile as the crow flles. | True, there was something, of an ascent ahcad of them, but '.k was also a corresponding descent at the , other end. Besides, he was confident he could keep up with the long legâ€" . ged youngster by the paradoxical | process of holding back. The prince, having suggested the route, couldn‘t very well be.arbitrary in traversing ! it. Mr. Blithers regarded the suggesâ€" : tion as an invitation. 5 h i They struck off into the narrow woodland road, not preciselyâ€"side by side, but somewhat after the fashion ‘ of a horseback rider and his groom, ; or, more strictly speaking, as a ’ knight and his vassal. Robin started | off so briskly that Mr. Blithers fell | behind a few paces and had to exert ; himself considerably to keep from losâ€" ‘ ing more ground as they took the At all druggistsâ€"80c. a box, $2.50 for 6 bores. and your money back if you are not satisfied. A free sample will be mailed on request. . Address To pick one exampleâ€"Mrs. Salsbury, o# Camden East. was so crippled up in her feet and ankles with Rheumatism that she «ould not vnlk'n;uun. She writes to ws to credit Gin Pills with the fact that after six years she has had no return o% Rheumatism. National Drug & Chemical Co: of Canada, Limited, Toronto U. 8. Addressâ€"NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO. Inc. * 202 Main St., Bufaio, N.Y, se Fvery sufferer from Rhenmatism, swollem joints and ankles should profit by this example and try Gin Pills without delay. "I shall be charmed," said Robin, a twinkle in the tailâ€"of his eye. "An eight or ten mile jaunt will do you a world of good, I‘m sure.â€"Shall we exâ€" plofé this little road up the mountain and then drop down to Red Roof? 1 don‘t believe it can be more than five or si#Â¥"miles." Rhenmatism is the scourge of many lives, Onouu{ it is brought on by un!uflun in the blood. which means that the kidneys @re not performing their proper function. In all such cases the remedy is Rheumatism Disappeared ! "I.guess I‘ll get out and stroll along with you. God knows I need morecxâ€" ercise than I get. Is it agreeable?" He was on the ground by this time. Without waiting for an answer, he directed Jackson‘to run on to Red Roof And wait for him." "No, I‘ll walk if you don‘t mind. Out for a bit of exercise, you know. Thank you just the same." son!" he called to the driver. He had recognized the pedestrian. The car came to a stop with grindâ€" ing brakes, and at the same time the pedestrian halted a hundred yards away. "Back up," commanded Mr. Blithâ€" ers in some haste, for the ptince seemed to be on the point of desertâ€" ing the highway for the wood that lined it. "Morning, prince!" he shouted, waving his hat vigorously. "Want a lift?" "I don‘t know. I ramble where my fancy leads me." the ruins remained some would hear from him. ‘That was understood. And when Maud came home on the 5:14 she would not find him asleep, not by a long shot. Half way to Red Roof he espied a man walking briskly along the road mhead of him. To be perfectly accuâ€" rate, he was walking in the middle of the road, and his back was toward the swift moving, almost noiseless Packard. "Blow the horn for the dam‘ fool," said Mr. Blithers to the chauffeur. A moment later the pedestrian leaped nimbly aside and the car shot past, the dying wail of the siren dwindling away in the whirr of the wheels. "Look where you‘re going!" shouted Mr. Blithers from tty: tonneau, as if the walker had come near to runâ€" ning him down instead of the other way around. "Whoa‘! Stop ‘er, Jackâ€" "Where are you bound for?" asked Mr. Blithers. as.a final disposition of the ies ::o_hon.duenunipon is very much mistaken in his: man. It was a nuisance getting rid of it, that was all, and he wanted it to be completely out of sight when he reâ€" turned from Red Roof. If a vestige of pose. It said: o Swigk / ~%â€"A "Have a good time and don‘t lose any sleep over me. 1 shall sleep very soundly myself at the Butz tonight and hope you will be doing the same when I return home tomorrow afternoon, for I know you will be dreadfully tired after all the excitement. Convey my congratulations to the guest of honor and believe me to be your devoted and Gimpilts ahAuu‘s resegram, whico calDe as o‘clock in the sfternoon. was nreant to be reassuring. but it failed of s pur SHAPTER V1.°~~~C~~~ The Prince and Mr. Blithers.© NY one who imagines that Mr. Blithers accepted Maud‘s defecâ€" |_ Moved hy J. 8. Meyer, seconded by ‘J T. Petch, that this Council do now ladjourn to meet again Monday, the |4th day of June, 1917, at 16 o‘clock |in the forencon. Carried. Mre. Louis Glick, in her 63rd year. | Tols] ...... +1« /s.«11 «+; . .990 16 ‘The following ladies of the Ladics® Institute of the Township of \Vcllc&‘ ley, namely: Mrs. A. Hastings, Mrn.‘ T. â€"Crookshanks, Mrs. G. °A. Barbent, and Mrs. A. Beggs, appeared before this Board and solicited a grant for| the purposé of purchasing material ‘tn be made up by the members of |said Institute, ontirely free of charges Ifor said work, for our Canadian solâ€" diers serving and being wounded at the front. _ Mrs. Thos. Crookshanks addressed the municipal members at considerable length with all earnestâ€" UMBACHâ€"At North Woolwich, on May 10, Mr. J. L. Umbach, aged 73 years, 5 months and 6 days. _ GLICKâ€"At Kitchener, May 10, Miss Louisa Glick, daughter of Mr. and noss and devotion towards our sol-] diers and fully explained the nocesâ€" sity why we should make such grants. Aiter due _ considération | it . was moved by J. T. Potch, Seconded â€"by J 8. Meyor, that the sum of $75.be granted to the Ladics‘ Institute â€" of Wellesley Township, to provide them with matcrial to be worked up for lhe‘ woungded soldiers at the front.. (Red Cross work.) Carried. ‘ BENDERâ€"At East Zorra, May 8, Mr. John M. Bender, aged 69 years, 10 months and 13 days. i DORLSâ€" ... :.; Lo il6r. s.0505 _csnns d Thos. Crookshanks, grading .road 8.00 Moved by J. L. McKay, seconded by F. Lackner that the following bills and accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue his orders in payment thereof, as follows:â€" ‘ V. Heric, for postage, eto., 1916 $ 2.75 Alex. Meyer, operating road:machine | â€"Carried, . Moved by Fred. Lackner,â€"seconded by J. L. McKay, that the following persons be appointed pathmasters, that the same be inserted in Byâ€"law ’No. 740 and that their names be pubâ€" lished in the Mapleâ€"Leaf and the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, namely: â€"Jacob Heimpel, Wm. Hackbart, Jos. K. Druar Andrew â€" Freeborn, George Schmidt, Adam Gremm, John D. Heipel, T. H. Wray and J. H. Ballard, in place of:â€" Wm. Huehn, Menno Leis, Christ Rank, Jas. Dewar, Ed. Hoffmeier, W. B. Hamâ€" ilton, John Thompson, Wm. McKee, and Geo. Voll, resigned. OEG. llsal siska sea sriacas 22 48B David Schwartz, work on road. 1.00 Memno F. Martin, repairs for disk 2.25 W. J. Hayes, Auditor‘s Fees ... 25.00 A. B. Robertson, Auditor‘s Fees 25.00 Frederick Upward, for cedar ‘ The Municipal Couneil of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, met, pursuant to adjournment, at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, May 7Tth,, at 10 u‘ciock a.m. All the members were in attendance, J. Reidei, the Reeve presided. â€" The minutes of the April session were read and passed. Bills and acâ€" counts were received, read and eonsidâ€" ered. 5 Performance of Statute Labor.. The Council now tbok up subâ€"section 4 of section 9, Chapter 196, R. S. O. which reads:â€"Every resident | shall have the right to perform his wholo‘ statuteâ€"labor in the statuteâ€"labor divisâ€" ‘on, in which his residence is situate, unless otherwise ongred by the Muniâ€" cipal~ Council. Th&: cofncil (oupdj that the â€"carrying into effect of sai section, caused certain divisions to beâ€" ‘ome neglected, aff@ deprived of< the work really g thereto. After due c ération A:I was moyâ€" ed by J. T. PetoB, Becondéd"by J. 'g.x ALSC? G76. U Seconabt‘bÂ¥y J. ‘B) z" x #l ror # ol nds 6 gectetetoy? 4.3 , Rev. CA Mirimatt torment$ pro henceforth be ‘?er(grmed in the roadâ€"fessor of thgology at Huntington Coi: livision in Which the propefty is situâ€" lege was elected editor of the:Christâ€" ited and not where the owner reside$ jan Conservator. Rev. J. Howe was if he resides in another roadâ€"division.:reâ€"elected Missionaryâ€" Secretary, Rev. ruts and cross ruts and littered with bowlders that had ambled down the nouuts! side in the spring moving. To save his life, Mr. Blithers couldn‘t keep to a straight course. He went from rut to rut and from rock to rock with the fidelity of a magnetized atom, seldom putting his foot wheré he meant to put it and never by any chance achieving a steady stride. He would take one long, purposeful step and then a couple of short "feelers," progressing very much as a man tramps over a newly plowed field. At the top of the, rise Robin considâ€" erately slackened his pace, and the chubby gentleman drew â€" alongside somewhat out of breath. but as cheerâ€" KEast Sure Hazsour, N. 8. "It is with great pleasare that I write to tell you of the wonderful benefits 1 have received from taking "Fruitaâ€" tives". For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Headâ€" uches, and 1 was miserable in every way . Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feél like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches". Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLEFE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. . After Taking Only One Box Of FELT LIKE A NEW PFRSON . mTSE St. Clemens, May 8th, 1917 Wellesley Tp. Council. ste°p Nise. ‘LD€ TOau was (To be Continued.) PETER F. SCHUMMER Clerk | North Crandon, Wis. â€"â€" "When I was 16 years old T got married and at 18 years I gave birth to es Sl)|| twins and it lef! me with very poor health. 1 could mwlge @P)||not walk across the floor without having to sit C3 /C [ || down to rest and it was hard for me to kee%ahrmt, ue x and do my work. _ I went to a doctor and he told “ k * . me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would d have to have an operation. This frightened me so | S |much that I did not know what to do. Ha\'in:ri > C e Â¥* ; |heard of L{dia E. Pinkbham‘s Vegetable Compoun o p 3, ; ;T" -;,&,j:“ I thought I would give it a trial and it made me as _ K t6H Cl well as ever. I cannot sn&enough in favor of the ~ Pinkham refuedies."â€"Mrs. Mayuz® Assace, North Crandon, Wis. 4 Testimony from Oklahoma. > | Iawton, Okla. â€"*When I Began to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s ! Vefimjv!_e Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. Itired easily ’ The General Conference reâ€"opened their sessions for business this mornâ€" ing at 9 o‘clock, Bishops C. L. Wo#d, of Alma, Mich., F. L, Hosking,sMyrtle; Idaho, gnd 0: G. Alwood, of Hiflsdale, Mich., were reâ€"elected as superintendâ€" ents of the three d@istricts of the Unitâ€" ed Brethren church. _ 4 _ The evening service was a missionâ€" }a'ry service. Five returned missionâ€" aries were on the platform and partiâ€" ticipated in the service. Rev. J. How was chairman of the meeting. Miss Jennic Martin led the congregation in prayer and an appropriate song was rendered by the choir, Scripture lesson was read by Miss Lena Winkle. The five missionariecs sang a song in the Menda language. Rev. Mr. Flemming was then introduced and spoke of. the needs of the field methods of work and related various experiences they had while in Africa. Rev. V. Kopp, lately returned from the field, then spoke, of his experiences as Medical missionary, his evangelistic work, and how they are breaking down the supâ€" orstition of that dark land. It was a very interesting service. Rev. Kopp‘s wife and little girl are with him. sumed work, Bishop O. G. Alwood in ‘l.h chair, A number of important committees reported and action which will be far reaching was taken. Perâ€" kaps the most important measure of the forenoon session was the legislaâ€" tory on the report of Revision Comâ€" mittee. A ’nnn of evangelism was formed. It will be composed of the Bishop, the Missionary Secrotary, Genâ€" eral Seeretary of the U.B.C.E.,‘ and that of Sunday Schools. It is their duty to employ evangelist, carry forâ€" ward. evangelistic campaigns throughâ€" out the church. Roxbury, Mass.â€""I was suffering from inflamâ€" mation and was examined by a g‘hysicmn who found that my trouble was caused by a displacement. My symptoms were bearing down pnina backache, and siuggish liver. ltrlmg several kinds of mediâ€" cine; then E was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and I am pleased to be in my usual g?od health ll;{ using it anda highly recommend it."â€" Mrs. B. M. Oseoon, 1 Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass. If you want sr«lol advice write to Lydln E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your ‘lgu‘or‘_‘ y‘llLlie_gmgd. read and answered by a woman and held Rev. C. J. Coulson.. At the evening wertvice Bishop O. G. Alwood was the preacher and delivered a powerful and impressive sermon. â€" The pulpits of other city churches were also occupied by delegates to the Conference. Rev.. J.. ‘W. â€"Burton preached at the Benton Street Baptist church in the morning and Rev. J. G. Conner in the evening. Rev. W. E. From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. ‘The General Supervision Commitfee of the Christian Endeasvor Societies umu&otno'chetur_y_ho in the afternoon, which was followed by evangelistic services conducted by Musgrave pyeached in the Trinity Meâ€" thodist church; President C. W. H. Bangs in the Zion Evangelical church; Vegetable Compound I seemed to be good for nothing. I tired easily .mfimd headaches much of the tithe and was irregular. Itook it again before my little child was born and it did me a wonderful amount of vood at that time. Inever fail to recommend Lfidia E. Pinkham‘s egetable Compound to ailing women because it has done so much for me."â€"Mrs. A. L McCastaxp, 509 Have St., Lawton, Oxla. I‘,I"]"l’nflll!l"fl"] l’" hE “ um . ‘i§s “‘.3‘ t 2% 'A I Pinkham refnedies U. B To women, who are suffering from some form of woman‘s special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope:â€" For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Has Been _ Woman‘s Most Reliable Medicine MKealthk for Jick Women Bishops Were Reâ€"Elected. (Continued from page 3.) â€"Here is More Proof. Missionary Service. CQONFERENCE @ Your Liver has important k to do. = d:ts ;auorable c;vn(:iritio?ls i(; dlélgs it well. If sluggish, relieve it w;th Five thousand high school pupils have already responded to the farm labor appeal and gone to work on Ontario farms since April 20; Pres. C. W. H. Bangs of Huntington College was elected Secretary of Edu» cation, and the following were elected as trustees of the publishing establishâ€" ment : Bishop C. L. Wood. Bishop F. L. Hoskins. > * Bishop O. G. Alwood * Rev. W. H. Clay Rev. J. Howe, Rev. W. A. Oler Rev. J. L. Buckwatter A. B. Bowman, General Secretary of U BERGINâ€"At Fergus, April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bergin; a son. Largest Sale of Medicine in the World, Stll:nryev.li-n. In boxes, 25¢. Restave Funp " ." * 12000.000 TOTAL RESOURCES over 110000008 NovaScotia * The fact that this bank has been in business for the long period of 85 years, and has grown until its Total Resources have passed the hundred milâ€" lion mark, is proof of careful, conservative, and yet progresâ€" sive management on the part of directors and officials. Safe banking methods appeal both to the conservative business man and the savings bank deâ€" * sidettmur »nd Winterbourne Kitchener, Branches of this bank at _ Subâ€"Branches af _ 9.-:;-'& Hawkesville, The Bank of 85 Years Births. ®" S6Hyf 45 PA THE EMPLOYER‘S ASSOCIATION _ OF WATERLOO COUNTY FREE LABOR BURKAUG | â€" 59 King St. West, Kitchener. . .4 We have vacancies for men and ##@ men in all lines of work. If you '= out of employment communicate us at once. _ No charge for n% tion of services rendered. SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 East lgz.‘i St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for 65 gains in Real Estate. Open evening®. _ Dentist, LD.S., Royal College tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Torontéâ€"U: sity. All branches of dentistry. tised. Office over Lang Brog, Kitchener, Ont. P ..Graduate Chicago College o: 1 tal Surgery and Royal College Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Dm Office in new Molsons Bank Buil Waterloo. _ Dentistry practices in its branches. *a s D. §. BOWLEBY, B.A., LLB â€"Barrister, Solicitor, .Notaty . PÂ¥ and Conveyancer.‘ Office Merch Bank Building. Telephone No. Kitchener, Ont. i. (Buccessor to Conrad Bitser. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pt etc. Money to loan. German sp« OfMlceâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, â€"next Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. Kitchener,; Ont. D. G. McINTOS8H, BAR JAMES C. HAIGHT Barrisior, u.uém. m' Conveyancer, Ofice, Molson‘s Bank m GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street 4 Office, Waterloo Mutual Build. ing. Established 1864. THE MERCANTILE Head Office, Waterloo Subscribed Capital ...$250,000 __ Diseases of the Kar, â€" Nose and Throat. King St. East. â€" Ki FIRE INSURANCGE Notary, Conveyancer, etc.. 13 Wel er St. E., Kitchener. Phone 190. LLB., W. H. Gregory, Barrk Notaries, etc. _ Office upstairs nomical Block, King Street, 1 Kitchener. sters, Solicitors, Ete. Money Offices: Uustairs in the A Block, Kitchener. Dentist, Waterloo. ~ Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to & .. Closed all day Friday, Â¥ Telephoune 121. a Deposit with the Dominâ€" iont Government ...$1§56,698.00 All policies guaranteed . by the Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" pary with Asscets of $29,636,« 465.00. Waterlow, Ont r 204 DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.S., D.D.q. _ MILLAR, SIMS & GREGORY DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS WM. McNALLY, B.A., LL.B. C. A. Boehm Alfred Wright, Secretary, A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Business Cards.â€" _ _ INCORPORATED 1878 A. L. BITIZR, 8. A Barister and Solicitor 28 King Street East, DR. F. G. HUGHES, SCELLEN & WEM J. A. HILLIARD DR. J. E. HETT REAL ESTATE COMPANY Phone 249 Kitchener. Phone 15 Â¥u H M