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8+ 13 8 iX * ‘:bul.n.wliwlllltllllllll.lilulblll|llllllllllnllllltlnlllllll.‘ll; â€"Mr. Pequegnat Resigns. Tmm Linu‘ ) m”fi.ulnlcnnunluu:lll aant o on c mt t e o ooo Slipping on the metal wire roof at the rear of the domestic science class rooms at the Ingersoll Collegiate Inâ€" stitute about noon on Tuesday, Miss Ha‘McKillen, a pupil of the school, grasped a live . electric wire to prevent herself from falling, and was badly shocked. The wire carried 110 volts, and Miss McKilien was severely burnâ€" ed. She had gone to the roof to show a classmate where an acquaintance After fourteen years of service Mr. E.. A. Pequegnat has tendered his resâ€" ignation as organist and choir leader of the Ontario Street Baptist Church. Announcement to this effect . was learned with deep regret by the conâ€" gregation.â€"Stratford Beacon. Startiing Admission. The case against Thomas Douglas, aq.d €8, of Wallacetown, charged with an offence against Mary Beli Schram, aged 15, took a rather sensaâ€" tional turn at the hearing in St. Thomas on Tuesday before Judge Colâ€" ter. ‘The girl on the stand during crossâ€"examination admitted the truth of the statement of a previous witness that her own brother was the father of her child. Douglas was honorably acquitted. Inspector 1. Evans‘ report on the‘ Montreal, June 9.â€"At a meeting of Stratford Collegiate Institute, present the Presbyterian General Assembly ed to the Board Tuesdayâ€"night,.COMâ€"â€"thisâ€"morning, Sir Robert Falconer reâ€" mended the staff, but expressed the ported for the Church Union Commitâ€" opinion that the rooms are overcrowdâ€" tee that it had sent out notice to the ed; there being an average of thirty: sessions of the Church, informing fAve students to each teacher. He Tt | them as to the action of the Assembly Commends that plans for a further adâ€" in favaring union with the Methodist ditton be prepared and approved by and Congregational Churches. the Department of Education so that Henunal e use begtie hn crins recuncometngs erection can proceed as soon as finanâ€" _ General Pershing and his staff were elal conditions warrant it. : greeted in London by notable Britons. According to Mr. P. M. Hodgets, Supeirntendent of the Fruit Branch. Department of Agriculture, the fruit crop prospects for Ontario are better than ladt yéar. He says the outlook is nothing"exceptional, only that there is liko!y to be a fair crop of every fruit with ‘the exception of peaches, of which there may be a scarcity. Likely to be Fair Crop. Girl Badly Shocked. County and ~District Notes 4â€" _ Simplified Driving Other Overland Fours Model F ‘ouring, oiaiey cise Spore bhoser PLNG â€" Lh Paws Renomn. Hi6 * because it is so casy to handle. All electric controls are on the stcering columnâ€"within natural reach. The wheel is large and easy to steer with. ‘The shifting lever and emergency brake can be reached without changing your driving position. So it is just as easy for your wife or daughter to drive this Overland Eightyâ€" Five Four as it is for you. And as you know, thateamntbctaidofall cars. Step in today for a demonstration. THIS MODEL is a great family car hatomen it ls an sous kn handle AH Oeptieverrem aminge 0 Anto fitietick.,, rear e Vecuum gasoline system and lighting system Schmitt Overiand Sales Co. 8. O. Schmitt, Manager, Phone 274, rear 95 King St., Kitchener, Ont. Service Station Foundry St., Phone 127 Overland Model Eightyâ€"Fiye Four 1| 21 MAE All prices f. 0. b. point of shipment $1250 ‘ The byâ€"election in Ward Four in 'Galt on Friday resulted in a tie vote, ltho two candidates, former Ald. W. H. Anderson, and T. A. Rutherford, each receiving 136 vetes. The casting voté will be made by the returning officer, Joseph McCartney. A byâ€"law to raize $15,000 to repair bridges and for Board of Works equipment was de feated by 44 votes. Court Will Not Sit. The regular sitting of the County Court in Woodstock. scheduledâ€"for June 12 will not be held. The court will be opened and immediately ad: journed.. This is tto avoid taking men from the farms to act as juryâ€" men. At the regular meeting of the Tillâ€" sbnburg Town Council Friday night four applications were received for night watchman, and W. Emerton, a returned British reservist, was given the position at $65 per month. After years of suspension, Tillsonburg will again have a market at the Town Hall every ‘Thursday, commencing on July 12th. Woman‘s Body Found. The discovery in cne Thames River in Woodstock un Friday of the body of Mrs. Scott, who two months ago came from Ingersoll to enter the emâ€" ploy of Andrew McLean, two miles from the village, as a domestic , cleared up the mystery of her disapâ€" pearance since early yesterday mornâ€" Ing. She was heard to leave the house at 5 o‘clock, and as she did not reapâ€" pear a search was made for her. Her footstéps were found leading to a bridge over the river, but no trace of her body could be found in the water until Friday, when it was found about half a mile below the bridge. No inquest will be held. Soldier Made Watchman. Tie Vote For Aldermen. hi s tansst Te H’h& o sho uns detzined but have no child. Class 3â€"Those who the years 1883 to 1888, and are unmarried, or ‘But have no child. born not earlier than the year 1894, and are married, ‘or are wigowers who have a child or children.‘ Class 5â€"Those who were born in the years 188$ to 1893, both inclusive, pnd ‘are married, or fare widowers who have a child or children; . Class 6â€"Those who were born in the years 1883 to 1888, both inclusive, and are married, or are widowers who have a child or children. Class 7â€"Those who were born ‘!n the years 1876 to 1882, both inclusive, ind are unmarried, or are widowers who have no child. k years ‘and were :..&m the year 1894, Class 10â€"Those who were born in the years 1872 to 1875, both inclusive, and are married, . or are widowers who have a child or children . Class 8â€"Those who were born in the years 1876 to 1882, both inclusive, ind are married, or are widowers who have a child or ehildren. * Class 9â€"Those who were . born in the years 1872 to 1875, both inclusive, and are unmarried, or are widowers who have no child. f (2) For the purpose of this section, any man married after theâ€"day of â€"â€"â€" 1917, shall be deemed to be unmarâ€" t ) dad +4" T tor mw;..r.(w :Wfl“ who the â€"necespity of mainta such circumstances, the (4) Any man who is called out and ’who. without reasonable excuse, fails to report as aforesaid to remain on aetive service where placed shall be knilty. according to the circumetanâ€" ces, of deserting within the meaning of section twelve of the Army Act, or of absenting himself without leave within the meaning of section ffteen of the Army Act, shall, besides being otherwise subject to military law, be liable (a) to be tried by courtâ€"martial and convicted and punished ky im prisonitent, or (b) on summary conâ€" viction to imprisonment for any term not exceeding two years. In its remaining essential pbints the â€"bill provides:â€" thereto from another class as hereinâ€" after provided, and men who have come within class 1 since the prevâ€" ious class was called out. (4) The order in which the clas ses areâ€"described in this section shall be the order in which they may . be called out on active service, .provided the Governorâ€"inâ€"Council may divide any class into subâ€"classes, in‘ which case the subâ€"classes shall be called out in order of age, beginning with the youngest. ‘â€" Whe Government bill for conseription under the title "The Militia Serâ€" wice Act, 1917," commences with a recital of the compulsory service pro visions of the Militia Act passed in 1904.~ Jt recites the clauses of that act ;flzwwmuzmumhcmdm for . the thereot. â€" It that, owing to the large voluntary enlistment »of those who otherwise would be producers in Cansda, and to the neces#ity of maintaining production at the highest possible limit under such circumstances, the method of drafting men as provided in the Militia Act a improvident, and that the men now required should be securce otf .. The bill provides for securing reinforceâ€" mieats, wiiph, â€" iriiuient further suthorizes, are not to ¢xceed 100.â€" 000. mon._«lt sets out tén @#istinct classes from whom drafts will be select: but pn- lo__fll‘. Class 2â€"Those who the years 1889 to 1893, v.(3), . Anyr@lasg, except class 1, shall include â€"men. who are transferred (1) ‘There shall be established ir the manver hereafter set out the folâ€" lowing tribunals: (a) Local Tribunais. 5. (1) The Governorâ€"inâ€"Councit may from time to time by prociamaâ€" tion call out on active service . as aforesaid for the defenec of Canada, either in Canada or beyond Canada, any class or subâ€"class of men describâ€" ed in section four, and all men within the class or subâ€"class so called _ out shall, from the date of such proclamaâ€" tion, be deemed to be soldiers _ enâ€" listed in the military forces of Canâ€" ada, and subject to military law for the duration of the present war, and of. demobilization thereafter, save as hereinafter provided. (3) Any man by or in repsect of whom an application for exemption is made as hereinafter provided shall, so long as such.application or any apâ€" plication in connection therewith is pending and during the currency of any exemption granted him, bo deemâ€" ed to be on leave of absence without (2) Men so called out shall report and shall be placed on active serv}ce in the Canadian Expeditionary Forces as may be set out in such proclamaâ€" tion or in regulations, but until _ so placed on active service shall be deemâ€" ed to be on leave of absence without pay. Class 4â€"Those who have attained e age of twenty years and were Shall Report for Active Service. Local and Appeal Tribunals. On Leave of Absence. were born in both inclusive, are widowers both inclusive, are widowers out in the order.â€"named. They are as â€"_ Certificates of exemption that may be granted are evidently intended to be, in the main, conditional certifiâ€" ,cates. Men may be exempted for a jlimited time, or pending the happen ing of some event. They may also, in proper cases, be placed in the class next in order, and required to report for duty when such _ class is called. Applications for exemption may â€" ‘be mada by one person on behalf of anâ€" other, and may be made to any local tribunal in the Province where _ the applicant resides. A local tribunal, once chosen, however, by an nppll'f cant, cannot be afterwards changed. | Yon Hindenburg has another gne«s coming. _ His message to the Kaiser t«.:* the British offensive is concluded %ii have to be restsed First of all, local tribunals, composed of two persons, are to sit in each loâ€" cality wherever designated by the Minister ‘of Justice. One of these two men is to be chosen by the Senior County Court Judges of the district where the tribunal first sets. _ The other is to be chosen by a Board of Selection, and this Board of Selection is to be named, . not by the Governâ€" ment, but by Parliament. 1 tral Appeal Judge, make regulations with respect to the establishment, constituiion{ functions and procedure of the sai¢ tribunals, and such regula (5§) No member of any tribunal shall be responsible at luw for anyâ€" thing done by him in go~d faithâ€"in the performance of his duties under this act, and _ no action sball be taken against any member uf a locdl tr; bunal or an appeal tribunal in respect of the perfermance or _ nonâ€"perform: ance. h 1 There are also exempted clergy and ministers of religion and certain memâ€" bers of the Mennonites and Doukhoâ€" bors promised exemption by the Doâ€" minion in 1873 and 1898. â€" The Premier‘s intention is that it shal} be:composed of men acceptable to both and ‘all elements ‘of political faith, | These focal tribunals shall hear applicationg for exemption, and _ the ‘principles ‘Wpon ‘which they shall act are set out"h fhe bill. . Boiled d&\'r'l'l:“they‘rejulre that the tribunals shall decide whether or notl the man who asks for exemption is best serving the national interests a!‘ the work he is at or in military serâ€"| of this aet {4) 12 so far as provision is not otherwise made, the procedure of the tribumal shaif be such as is determinâ€" ed by the tribunal. The next tribunal is called the Apâ€" peal Tribunal, and is composed of ons Judge of any court to be designated by the Chief Justice of the Province where the appeal is entered. Any applicant for exemption, and anyone authorized by the Militia Department, has free right of appeal to this apâ€" peal tribunal. (b)} Appeal Tribunales. ( °* ,. . (e}) A Central Appe.l Judge. (2) Any tribunal may hear evidâ€" ence on oath or otherwise, as it may deem exped@ient, and for performance of its duties shall have all the powers vested in aâ€"Commissioner under part 1 of the Inquiries Act. (3) The Governorâ€"imâ€"Council may, upon the recommendation of the Cenâ€" tions nisy contain provisions for seâ€" curing uniformity in the application A Registrar is to be appointed for each Province, whose duty it will be to receive appeals and allocate them by districts for the _ convenience of the Chief Justice in the selection and allocation of the appeal tribunals. Above the appeal tribunals through-i‘ out all the Provinces there is a Cenâ€" tral Appeal Judge. This Central Ap| peal Judge is to be chosen from the present Supreme Court of Canada. He is to determine by regulation the con | ditions upon which appeal mgy.:be‘ made to him. Provision is made for providing the assistance of other Judgâ€" es for the Central Appeal Judge on his recommendation. _ It will thus be seen that the exemption provisions aim at the fair and impartial and, what is not less important, the uni~ form application of the â€" exemption clauses throughout the whole of the Dominion. > J There are to be three _ tribunals For a Nonâ€"Partisan Hearing. Supreme Court Juagment. Those Who Are Exempt. 1917 i ) _ The Municipal Council, of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, met, pursuant to !-djoummnt, at the Township Hall, | Monday, Jure 4th, 1910, 10 o‘clock in {the forencon. â€" fls â€" peal of Geo. Hufner, Trustee of Hawkâ€" _ After the consideration, by said Court, of the several appeals, the chairâ€" marn «reported : as follows:â€"We, the members of the Court of Revision and Appeal, beg to report that no action be taken in the appeal of David Beggs‘ assessment, but that his property, beâ€" ing the west half of Lot 9 in the 13th concession, westernâ€"section, be assessâ€" ed in schoolâ€"section, namber 21, that no action be taken in the appeals of Philip Boppre, John Haid, Adam Hahn. W. O. Herzog, Ed. Martin, Mrs. F. A. Ballard, Joseph Gotchene, that the asâ€" sessments of Geo. Tilt be reduced $600 and Hy. D. Schiueter $200, that the apâ€" peal of J. L. McKav, secretary of Pubâ€" lic Schoolâ€"Section Number 4, be grantâ€" ed and that the 60 acres, which had been erroneously assessed to schoolâ€" section Namber 3 for several {nn. be changed _ to Public Schoolâ€"Section Number 4, said 60 acres heing comâ€" posed of lot number 7 in the 9fh, conâ€" cession, westernâ€"section, that the apâ€" After taking the oaths and declaraâ€" tion of Office, it . was moved by J. 8. Meyer, seconded by J. °T. Petch that J. Reide! be chairman of said Court.â€" Carried. All the members were in attendance, J.hllleklol, . the â€" Reeve . occupled the ehair. 0. 000. .0. | House of industry Was Visited. The members of the County Council along with some other officials, had the pleasure of meeting at the House of Industry on ‘Thursday, May 31st. Aftér luncheon a tour was made of the building and grounds and many who were there for the first time were agreeably _ surprised. Nothing . but praise could be heard every where for Mr.‘ and Mrs. Griffin, ‘the esteemed keeper and matroni, upon the excellent condition of everything about the preâ€" mises. The large building was spotâ€" lessly clean, and no more, so on that day than on the 364 other days of any year. The inmates are well looked after and happy, and it is no wonder that this splendid institution stands at the top of all such institutions in the Province, in fact it is held up by the provincial authorities as a model to all others. In Mr. and Mrs. Grifâ€" fin the county has two officials whose positions would be very difficult to fill. It is hoped they will be long sparâ€" ed to continue at the head of this great institution. It was moved by F. Lackner, secondâ€" ed by J. L. McKay that this Councit form into a Court of Revision, re the appeals received by the Clerk.â€"Carâ€" ried. Hardware Co., we are sorry to lose them, but wish them every succesg in the Royal City. . Saw Mill Destroyed by Fire, About 2.30 a.m. on Wednesday mornâ€" ing, June 6th, fire broke out at Mr. John Watson‘s sawmill here and in half an hour the entire building and its contents was & heap of ruins. Eight or ten thousands feet of lumber standâ€" ing on end against the mil} had the ends burned off while 16 or 20 cords of slabs were also destroyed. As there was only $800.00 insurance on the building, Mr. Watson‘s loss will be heavy. He has still about 400 logs in the bush to cut. He employed about a dozen men and it is hoped that he will decide to rebuild , as the industry was a good one.. The minutes of the foregoing sesâ€" sion, were read, passed and adopted. A communication from J. D. Fisher, clerk of the Township of Northeastâ€" Hope, was received, stating that _ a committee from said _ Municipality would meet at the boundary, to inves: tigate some water trouble there, and would ask this Board to also appoint a committee to meet their‘s‘ at 5 o‘clock, Monday, the 5th inst. Our Council _Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. L. McKay that the following bills and accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue orders in payment thereâ€" of as follows, viz.:â€" Geo. Ruler, refund of statuteâ€"labor, and subscriptions ..... ..... Sawyerâ€"Massey Co. for répairs . Joel Jantzie, filling in washout. H. W. Kaufman, envelopes and â€" OAE «+rr+ +sr6r +xx s««««+,9881.18 Carried. . Court of Revision and Appeal, re the assessment rolls, 1917, at 2 o‘clock p. is visiting friends in Detroit.â€"â€"Mrs G. H. Anderson and daughter Mary, of Toronto,. . were guests . at . Melyilie Lodge," the new. home of Col and. Mrs. J. J.. Craig. â€"Miss Maitie Gilison has â€"returued home.from anp estended visit. withâ€"zelatives in London, Ont, agreed to act accordingly. timber and. wood ..... ..... . Jas. Hall Estate, nail account . Herbert Beggs, work on road % forms to appointées ..... ... B. J. Ballard, Division Court Hall rent, part pay ... ....; Wim. B. Hamilton, work on road, §§ PRY csoer sites ais siikers Wm. Glulzter. M.D. for services Aetna Life Insurance Co. ...... W. H. Knight, assessor‘s salary Local and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. George Meatty have reâ€" turned from an extended visit to their cured a good position with the Of CreQK .¢.21 sixi« ri.rs¢. is Eugene Dietrich, grading ... .. Peter Straus, repairing bridge, _ . Ao " 2 0 0 M 1 0 0 2 s 1 3 2 0 M 3 3 e 3 3 Albert Gibbons, filling in approach to DHIEGC ..... .: /+ »â€"rrr51s. Jonas Scheffner, bdits, etc. .... The Municipalâ€"World, supplies unperformed in 1916 ... .....$10.50 Michael Jantzie, compensation . 5.85 Eugene Dietrich, taking engine out .. Mr. and Mrs. Bornhold have left Guelph where Mr. Boruhoid has and postage Wellesley Tp. Council. Neighbors .... 103.00 15.00 41.34 21.50 11.50 28.25 15 2.50 4.175 2.40 CHILDHOOD Constipation in children can be promptly cured by Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets: They are a gentle but effective laxative which thoroughly regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus drive out all childhood ailâ€" ments. Concerning them Mrs. J.B. Tauffenbach, Richer, Man.. writes: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets and have found them an excellent mediâ€" cine for constipation." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from ‘The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, It has been known since the _ anâ€" nouncement ‘of the Government‘s inâ€" visce ennscription that Mr. Patenaude has boen vigorously opposed to it, and that he had on a number of occasions asserted that he would, in all probability, drop out of the Government. them the beneft of the staiuteâ€"labor, maumaum Jon Number 11, asked that the assessment of H. E. Ratz be changâ€" zho-lz.‘l.‘.xo.llbvlh-i. 8. No. 11. rflmmm Appeal of Eli W. Horst, had been corâ€" rected by the assessor before the closâ€" ing of his rolls. .Ottawa, June. 10.â€"Hon. E. L. Patenâ€" aude, Secretary of State in the Borden Government, has resigned, and his reâ€" signation has been accepted by Sir Robert Borden. Just when Mr.. Patâ€" enaude‘s resignation was placed in the hands of the Pflnl:r is not definiteâ€" ly known, but it probably late on Saturday afternoon. When Cabinet Council broke up early in the afterâ€" noon, Sir Robert Borden was asked as to the truth of a report that . the Frenchâ€"Canadian members of the Cabi: net had resigned, and he said that there was nothing in it. It is underâ€" stood that a few hours later Mr. Patâ€" enaude‘s letter of resignation _ was sent to the office of the Prime Minisâ€" ter, and that it was almost iinmediateâ€" ly accepted. . ~ Crosshili, June 4th, 1917,â€" _ m: by F. ucm' ~â€"â€"conded by J. &. Meyor, that this Court resume in St. Ciements, June 6th, 1917. The Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at Conestogo, on Tuesday, the 6th day of June, 1917, pursuant to adjournment from last session. h::: the members. ‘The Reeve in the e s The mirntes of the previous session were read and adopted. The Clerk notified the Council of the report, plans, specifications, asâ€" sessments and estimates of the engiâ€" neer, for the Woolwich portion of the "Durrant & Strong" drain of the Townâ€" ship of Waterloo. Moved by Norman Snyder and John Brox, that this Council form them selves into a Court of Revision and Apâ€" peal on the Assessment Rolls for the current year and that Aler. 8. Forbes act as chairman. After transacting the business beâ€" fore the Court, the Council resumed and the chairman presented the followâ€" ing report:â€" To the Reeve and Council: We, your Court of Revision and Apâ€" peal on the assessment rolls for the year 1917, have examined the rolls and have considered the appeal of Mrs. Louis Hollinger and recommend that the assessment be reduced $900, and that the rolls with this change be adopted. l s it ALEX 8. FORBES, _ § Chairman. Moved by Jos. H. Woods and Norâ€" man Snyder, that the report of the Court of Revision and appeal on the assessment rolls be adopted.â€"Carried. . Moved by John Brox and Jos. _ H. Woods, that the assessors be paid as follows and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same:â€"â€" Waiter Veltch‘:...‘.... :...â€".928.00 Nelson Snyder ..;.... ..... .¢.,.. 35.00 Wm. Menger ...:. %.;.‘*..â€".. . 95.00 Albert Lorch ..... [.... ..... 42.00 Csrk &. Ford ...‘....... :.~.. 4200 Byron Letson ..... . ......... . 29.00 Albert Lorch ..... [.... ..... 42.00 Csrd A. Ford ...‘....... :.~... 4200 Byron Letson ..... . ......... . 29.00 â€"Carried. _ _Moved by Norman Snyder and Jos. H. Woods, that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same:â€" Israe! Martin, half pay townline | #8rd,‘1917, sat 10 o‘ciock am. at the ‘Township Hall, Crosshill.â€"Carried. â€"Carried, * Moved by John Brox and Norman Snyder, that this Council do now adâ€" journ to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday the 7th day of August, next, at 9 o‘clock HON. E. L. PATENâ€" AUDE RESIGNS â€" FROM CABINET Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. 8. Meyer that this Court do now adâ€" Journ to Tuesday, July 3rd, when the of Mrs. J,. A. Gooding will be t «p again. ‘ All the others having J. T. Petch, that this Council do now Weekiey June 7 been disposed of. WOTk .:« +rr++ sÂ¥ile y« 1191046 C. A. Manafield, bridge repairs . 2.76 Elmira Planing Mill Co., lumber 34.55 Sol.: Scheifele, snow fence ..... 200 W. J. Letson, lamber ..... ... 53.176 Woolwich Tp. Council CONSTIPATION JOHN REIDEL, Chairman of said Court. PETER F. SCHUMMER, W. J. SNiDER, Tuesday, July Clerk. You can get these pills through : dealer in medicine or by mail p paid at 50 cents a box, or six bo for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams M cine Co., Brockyille, Ont. &. 5: TROOP§® WiLL SOON BE IN AGTI How often victims ‘of disease s as â€" la grippe, fevers, or .contagi troubles are left weak, ailing and ¢ pondent after the disease itself . disappeared.: They do not pick strength as they ought; remain 1 less tired and discouraged. The 1 son for this is that the blood 1 been impoverished by the ravage the disease through which the vic has passed. Strength will not ret untill the blood has been enrich The blood can be purified and enr‘ ed by no other medicine as quic and as surely as by Dr. Williams P Pillsâ€"to enrich the blood and stre then the nerves is the whole miss of these pills. Thousands have foi them beneficial, in bringing stren and energy after disease had them weak and run down. Miss H nah Hamilton, Everett, Ont., says "After an attack of la grippe 1 +\ so run down and anaemic that I co scarcely walk. I had no color, no ¢ etite, and constant hegdaches. * medicine 1 was taking was doing no good and T had almost lost hope getting better. I was asked to try Williams‘® Pink Pillis, and it was long until I could feel that they w helping mé, and after taking them a couple of months 1 was complet cured. I now néver fail to recommy; these pills to anyone needing a b} builder." At the Yarmouth Y. Â¥. C. A. B Camp, held at Tusket Falls in Aug i found MINARD‘S LINIMENT » beneficial for sun burn, an immed relief for colic and toothache. pressed the utmost astonishment t1 the news of his departuré had been LINGERING WEAKNE! FOLLOWING DISEARS British Port, June 8. â€"Major® John J. Pershing, commandger of 4 first American expeditionary force France, arrived in England toâ€"day, ww" W‘M’i.n.»lul He r’qud & DW«Y‘D and : It was a case of coalition or Rogt Premier Borden chose Rogers. N the people may have the chance decide on Borden‘s choice. BANISHED. by. the. WONDERF| TONIC POWERS of DR. WILLIA® "I thought the whole world kn about my leaving the United State he declared. The American army ch and his staff were given a tremend¢ ovation on their arrival. Stratford, June ¢.â€"Clarence Carl who says he hails from New Bru wick, was charged before Judge ron this morning with obtaining false pretences 200 pounds of b from N. D. Schatz, Milverton. C was allowed to go on supsended tence on paying all costs, amoun to $150. However, Sergt. Gagen o local police force was waiting for at the courtroom door and: escor him to the Police Court, where he + charged before Magistrate Makins w fraud:iently obtaining two "boxes butter from Thos. A. Stevens of Bar Carter was remanded until Thursd It seems that in the Milverton c Carter ordered the butter from Hi ilten, and had disposed of it before | Schatz became aware that.â€"he had b defrauded. Met great war for cfvilization," Gen. shing asserted. ‘To land on B soil and receive such a w very significant and very deeply CHARGED wiTH | OBTAINING BUTTER We expect soon to be playing partâ€"â€"and I hope. it will be a large partâ€"on the western tmud Pershing and his staff worked h all the way across preparing plans their work in France. the British Home Forces, and Ca dian officers and American officials¢ military honors and immediately trained for London, where it arrfi this afternoon and was welcomed the Earl of Derby, the Minister War; Wicount French, commander Significant Welcome. "We are very glad to be the Commander, Has Arrivâ€" ed in England. > ALFRED STOKES, General Sec‘y