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Â¥4 OeA tm Bp~ © lo uu« a«lart gx t tiism s Â¥; MJJ p esirable that the whereabouts of the mficl‘on be made known especially in view of the aboveâ€"mentioned comâ€" ;"z“} vi{fifl«}mmm-uon. No CRUNH 3+ ȴ9D0; i 330 i.h}u »I Dum i: .3 .fa â€"â€"â€"â€"_ C on o _ sf@Bpbures Further Positions u::‘ © on Hindenhurg Line s «orvass o _ Near Bullecourt. 2 «A .Bit <â€" 2.0.0G §â€" 0 idAÂ¥as og a Yatai C# s 2 gain §09 0 sboct i9 We 396 16 # > d W0oo 445 @71 124A it *4 pol $ »Arc) 1orev @45 i 1 C nR3 Â¥o Sn JeR 17 A s # ~ "1d ousuylc L418 M + 16 is R estrabl '*Mfinn ". BIG SUCCESSES â€" . SCORED BY HAIG M 108 â€" aot Apriemrs of part of the shares havo! **"applied to the railways domamlinu‘ 1AA @uplicates of the shares on _ the * ground that the Bremen and the whole A cargo were lost. The railway complied , _\ ith this request and made out a ne w iw . Pa@per against deposit of adequate .'l“"gxa.v';ll\l‘c-~u." As the original almros‘ ‘constitute a prize with the ship it is |. d@esirable that the whereahonta af "-‘nl Jailae(t ® 190b lte b=4€ en use iniiienftetiniaterifioetaticetsss s PA * m‘fhe Hague,â€"Juno ls,â€"â€"Wednesday'sl ) . s Mtel Neuste Nachrichten admits that 1 »:: Lbe mercantile submarine Bremen was â€" >ubl6#t with a valuable cargo, 30 45"The commercial submarine Braâ€" * ...Sben saited from Hamburg last â€" Aug .__.__nst, and unfortunately has not been | heard of since. She carried a large ‘*Olbateet of American shares. ‘The proâ€" ; ol _ ‘ sigp»; London, â€" June 15.â€"â€"The ~ B b O ite bef@erces toâ€"day delivered an attack (agte ‘and captured further portions of ~_* Hindenburg line northwest of j 3# "~ court, despite the resistance of sls Germans, who suffered heavy ic in _ &ccording to the official commu uho tion toâ€"night. $ T4 tatloi toous Th "#} « ON BOTH EXTREMES J} 108 ollo® Cor ) doji A "18 A o_ coill _ Your dealer has, <_>â€" The British now occupy the former *‘ front trenches otfie Germans . <a . _ the River Lys to t River Warnave. "Pag a result of last night‘s operations . _ and the constant pressure exerted, the , . Britished have advanced their | lines from 500 to 1,000 yards on a front of â€" seveh miles, . "GERMANS AbmrT )# 244338 Tc PAUC 14 2 22000 Pnush streck another â€" blow last night on the front near Mesâ€" sines, the War Office _ announced earlier toâ€"day. They gained all their objectives, advancing south and east Messines and astride the Ypresâ€"Cominâ€" es Canal. The British struck last night on the f; sines, the War Ooff earlier toâ€"day. They & e e O TeR It has saved a great many horsesâ€"has put them back to work, even after they have been given Up. Over 35 years of success { have proved its vatue. Melieat Criven , N-r"v'o, Sask., wrote last Februaryâ€""I have ‘used your Spavin Cure for many yearsand thusfar have never {'-own it to fail," Get Keadall‘s Spavin Curs at any drogiist‘s. Price $1, a *mh,a‘-mh- for $3 "A reatise on the Horse"‘, free at drugyriata or from Dr. B. 4. Kendail Co. rella k Ei KENDALL‘S 3M s ,’;fliefamerdoeonotbm&ospendhishrdflrmd :|| ‘"profits on expensive leather boots, these days. He * on the feek amdihe poctetcocks boke spedeit on the feet and the pocket! ; light, spri TL sturdy, comfortable, sensible, inexl’sensive. & & SPAVIN CURE LOSS OF THE Uâ€"BOAT BREMEN Banish hot, heavy ‘cather 500!3â€"-a FLEET FOOT SHOES this summer. EVERYDaAy Save a norse and you won‘t have to buy one. Don‘t seit or destroy nn; horse on account o Spavin, Sptént, Ringbone, s’nvh.j\prwvn.-n_vr_pnme_nm. bottle for a Horse 44 15.â€"The | British ome doliat for a ‘thwest of Bulleâ€" resistance of â€" the ° an altack upon portions of the ravy losses, communicaâ€" Shoes on the Farm or will get, the styles you should wear. LeeT Poot . Even the Kaiser '.“l b. Infterést in the events that , Only routine business was transactâ€" ed at the meeting of the City Council Monday night, the outstanding feature of the mecting being the instruction of the City Clerk to write to the Soldâ€" llorn' Aid Commisston for the purpose of ascertaining what assistance they would give toward supplying Pte. Valâ€" enline with an artificial leg. Tw amendments to byâ€"laws were passed, one providing for the placing of an annual fee of $1.00 on all ic# cream parlors and the other brov‘ldln‘ that no vehicles in the future shall be park: od within 50 feet of King street on the side streets from Wilmot _ to Albert streets inclusive. There was no discussion on the amendment to the traffic byâ€"law Ald. Asmussen objected and claimed there was no necessity of including streets beyond Scott St. on the east and Water street on the woxt. It was pointed out to Ald. Asâ€" mussen that the regulation is mado for the future in regards to the streets to which the alderman took exception and it was with this geperal underâ€" standing that the amendment passed. ’ |PASSES BYâ€"LAW _ |FORBIDDING PARKING _ _~â€" _ OF AUTOMOBILES The Moremi was owned by the Stan. dard Oil Company, and safled from New York May 12 for Leghorn, Italy. She was a steamship of 4,045 tons gross, and was built in Bremerhaven, Germany, in 1913. So spiendid was the fight that those ion board the Moremi put up against lthe Uâ€"boat that the German submarine Captain corigratuiated the American tCaplain. Four lives were lost in the battle, but 43 of the crew and the steamer‘s armed guard were saved ;. six of them wounded. are now in &A European hospital, The Moremi was not abandoned until after it was abâ€" laze, and the sea was on fire with igâ€" nited oil when the crew abandoned the vessel in their lifeâ€"boats. They were rescuedfi;y a passing steamer. [ Washington, June . 15.â€"The most thrilling fight between a German subâ€" marine and an American armed mer "chantma‘n yet reported to the Governâ€" ment at Washirigton was so describâ€" od in a cablegram recelved by Secreâ€" tary Lansing toâ€"day from an unnamed point in Europe. The message briefly described a twoâ€"hour battle bet ween the American tanker Moremi and the Uâ€"boat, and told how the submarine had to fire some 200 shots before it was able to force.the crew and guard on the American tanker to abandon their vessel to the mercy of the waves. So ‘SHIP‘S PLUGKY _ |FEHT AGAAST â€"Fo6 suEMARRE J« S. Steamer‘s 7Captain Congratulated by the Uâ€" boat Commander. ypot â€"and wear easy ATHLETE BAL s o o o e en en ds SERettene ut to Ald. Asâ€"| the whole problem. ‘The debate will tion is made| last probably for the baiance of the to the streots | WO0k. Crowded galleries and a full atâ€" E: tendance of ‘members throughout the ook exception! day testifled to the intense faterest eneral underâ€" which is being taken in the debite ment passed. | and its ontcome. 4k ", $i g 'm" Urges Lm Delay. Wato \ qumhest The debate was continued by Mr. Stevens _ of Vancouver and _ Hop. Charles Marcil. The latter demanded dissolution and an election as the only means o( satisfactorily settlin= Sir George Foster, who followed Sir Wilfrid, argited that the principle of the militia act gave the present Parliament a mandate to invoke comâ€" pulsory service.The failure of volunâ€" tary enlistment and the need of more men justified the immediate adoption of conscription.. Parliament had the right and the duty to take courageous action and give the people the right lead. Once the law was invoked he beâ€" lieved <that it would be obeyed in Quebec, as elsewhere. A reéferendnm was at best "but a dilatory, miserable evasion of responsibility." . It wonld not sottle the question, for a new Parâ€" Hament would have to deal with it anyâ€" way,referendum â€" or no referendnm. He twitted Sir: Wilfrid with not comâ€" mitting himgelf at all as to whether or not thé needs of the situgtion deâ€" manded the adoptien of conscription, and he maintained that if, during the past three years, Sir Wilfrid and his French speaking supporters in â€" the House had giyen a clear and incisive call to their compatriots in Quebec the present situation would not have arisen. - Demands an Election. The close alliance between the Conservatives and the Nationalists in 1911, he said, had elected twenty seven Nationalists to the present Parâ€" lMament, . each one pledged against participation ~in the Empire‘s â€" wars. After that it was not surprising that when the Government appealed to Quebecto enlist there should bbe only a lukewarm response. ‘ Says Parliament Has Right ] In making his arrangements for a referendum, Sir Wiifrid did nct comâ€" mit himself for or against the prinâ€" ciple of conscription. He confined the logic of his argument purely to the subject matter of his amendment. leaving the merits of the bill itself and the necessity for its introduction to be discussed at a later ‘stage. He emphasized the constitutional Issue involved, noted the sudden change of policy on the part of the Government, despite previous pledges and assurâ€" anced, commented upon tae difference in method pursued in Great Britain, explained some of the reasons for the comparatively"‘ small number of reâ€" cruits from Quebec, and noted partic ularly the results of the Nationalist propaganda and teaghing in Quebec. eme _ To uns _ave a 0_ L3 ns ests of the war and in tlie best !nhr-l ests of natio®¥al unity, Sir Wiltrid | made it cl%.r ltl\at on the issue. each : man must decide mfll;{ to.his own individual conscience, and that thers' were conscientious differences of opâ€" infon as to the best course to pursue;; on his own side of the House as v el, ; as on the Government side. Some members or. the Liberal side will vote . against the referengum amendment .. and for the principle of the conscripâ€"> tion bill Some members 6 nthe Govâ€" â€" ernment side will vote for the refet: â€" endum and against the > conscription bill. According to present indications. 1 the referendum amendment will he defeated, and it the Government deâ€" / cides to force the measure through it 1 will probably succeed. After that the . verdict of the people in a general elâ€" 7; ection will decidé to whom to entrust j its Administration. 1 Sir Wilfrid‘s Argument. In presenting his motJon and makâ€" ing his plea for what he believed wquld‘bp_ ultimately in the best interâ€" Ottawa, Juze 18. <‘* E tfurthâ€" o cs cA*i uni e t has. means of a twun%b’-h- ::e‘d to and approved by the » nada." ‘That was the amendment moved in the Commans today by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and seconded by Hon. Frank Oliver, to .the second reading of the conscription bill Sir Wilfrid LAurier, in an address of an hour and a balf, cogently presented his reasons for first consuiting the Ped Fited chenge Sifecting arort " e v every ~ in dividual in the nation. Hon. Frank Ofâ€" Iver the first man in Parliament to advdcate the ula)don of conscription in Canada, one whose sons at the front has given his life for the cause which Mr. Oliver has atâ€"heart, based his argament more on the inherent deâ€" fects and injustices of the bill itself and the lack of public confidences in. arbitrary and ‘prectpitate action by a : moribund Parifament and a discreditâ€" ‘ ed adin‘nietration. "I am very firm in the belief, 1 am unshaken in it," declared Sir Wilfrid,‘. ‘that when the voice of every man has I spoken, the aggregate will be the | votce, the right voice and the _ right ‘ solution. At all events ‘it will have 1 this effect: that it will be the finail 5 arbiter and will put an end to the ©&â€" ) itation which is now going on. It will € bring about harmony new .much shakâ€" i en. and it will be vindication of that spirit of deimocracy which we hope and believe must be the future social | inspiration of the world; * * * The.| ; solution of our present problem is to r nppeal io our. people, tqo sppeal. to. them toâ€"lay aside passions and preâ€" | ® judice and to ask them to make a |f sacrifice of something that they hold 1 dear upon the ailtar of our common country. s Think Bill Will Pass. *~ * I S WILERID LAURIEA Aoxs For â€"RefERENOON o ChvOiAn Propc DEFORE ENFORGINE , CoNSCRIPT0 ; _ "Today the Government brings down a measure to substitute for rolâ€" untary service compulsory serviceâ€" compulsory service, which the Governâ€" ment. from the day the war broke out up to the 18th of April this year, has said never would be resorted to. But the Government has cast aside ts oftâ€" reponted assurances, and ! rise to ask, in my humble voice, that we pause and gée whether or not this new measure will not beâ€" more detrimental than helpfut to the cause which we all have at heart. * Up to this date we on this side of the House, although sometimes sorely tried by the Iashes of the Government, in the discharge of the momentous dutiles entrusted to their care, we on this side of the ssouse nava never erit» lcired except where criticism was un avoidable, and in such criticism â€" we UCT apuP s d o sB c d id TCO hikÂ¥s ‘atways endsavoured to keep vur "In approaching the discussion of this bill with moderation and fairness we shall not depart from the path that every one of us in this Chaniber â€" has followed, and especially during the last three years. 1 appeal, Bir, to a senge of justice of all members of this House, whether from the day that Canada enâ€" tered the fiery furnace which has been raging now for nearly three years with unabated fury, we on this side of the House, his Majesty‘s loyal Opposition, have ever uttered one word of dissent from any measure which has been preâ€" sented ‘by the Govornmon!_tor the proâ€" secution of the war. To every such measure we gave our assent without hesitation, having always before us the preservation of harmony between wll classes and races in this country, which is so essential to the task we have in hand. if toâ€"day this harmony no longer exists the fault is not with this side of the House, F Repeated Assurances Cast Aside: > i "Mr. Speaker." he began, his vo‘ w , sounding clear in the tense silence s !whl_cfi at once fell over the crowded i Chathbeér, "a week ago the Prime Minâ€" ' ister; $h concluding his remarks on inâ€" .‘ | troducing this bil}, expressed the hope , , that the measure would be discussed ; 'wlu: fairness tnd\ moderation and withâ€" ‘ ~outâ€"@ny bitter words or taunts.. 1 can _ assure him that so far as we on this , gide of the House are.concerned â€" it : wilk be our endeavor, even though we â€" de npt agree with the bill, to facilitate .vand ind out the fruth about it, and we shaif doâ€"that in such a spirit as to reâ€" present the views of all those who in this matter have nothing at heart but théhtereato(mmtryucoddv- es them to see it. Indeed, I will go so far in this direction that I will not even _challenge the ominous words, smountâ€" ing islimost to a threat, which the ) Prime Minister used when he said that he was less concerned with the day when this bill should pass than with the day when our soldiers might reâ€" j 'tum@\;flfid this bill not passed. Sir, {, dom. I would be loath to believe that when they return they will forget the principle to which they have dedicated their lives, whatever may be the fate reserved to this bill by a still free paoâ€" ple. AS Telrnih Cntadinntcterts ts dn n ind let m‘a/ with moderation, take every possible issue with my Right Homorâ€" able friend upon this point. ‘The Canâ€" adian soldiers are citizens of Canada. They have left their vocations to do battle for a cause which they deom.‘ and rightly deem, the cause of freeâ€" Dlnrmr&vony Not Opposition‘s Fault MOhe (Wiobnataisth sc ols Bc il old m married and unmarried, between :':u of twenty add â€"thirtyâ€"four, both inclusâ€" Ive, 1,066,690. Between the ages â€"of twenty and thirtyâ€"four the total numâ€" ber of single men was estimated at 636.746, and th total number of marâ€" rled men between those ages 429,044, Sir Wilfrid Greeted With Applause. ~Bir Wilfrid baurter, who sat throughâ€" cat the Premier‘s speech with his head resting on his band, rose at once â€" as Sir Robert resumed his seat. Sir Wwilâ€" frid was greeted by héarty Liberal apâ€" plause. 5 7 ci2° Rumber of unmarried men, 760,â€" 453; married men, 823,096; between the ages of twenty and twentyâ€"four, both inclusive,â€" single meon, .319,610; niatried imen, 66,247;between the agen of twonty-l;ze and â€"twentyâ€"nine, single meon, 205,125; married men, 165,369 ; betwoen the ages of thirty and thirtyâ€" four, single â€"men 112,011; ~married men, 198,328. These gare a total, both meneria 2y 2t ERCC $ on argument nged in introducing the bill The only maiter he presentedâ€" was the ing on the record of Hanâ€" uvdot-onolmmuuhu« tabled last week as to the estimated number otmotnnm.”.un in Canada: He closed with the plea :::‘“‘ Nllmu:..u v‘h:‘ ‘.flmdol.y, order t the heip needed at the front should he given as speedily as possible ’lfllmm of Total Manâ€"power. ‘ Blrllob-nmedtomn;;. record the estimates as to total manâ€" power between the ages of twenty «nd fortyâ€"five. as prepared by Census Commissioner Coats The main totals, the Premier stated, were as follows: Total number of unmarried men. 760 . ty and thirty.} ""5"0c0, i was the law of M1; married "fi: Canada came into poss ‘ @& total, both | Pritain. In France the law 1 between ages| UDaitered until 1779; it rema , both inclusâ€" | law of Britain‘til} last year the ages â€"of "If ever there was a j he total num.] Which was embedded in the 1 estimated at| Of Britain," said Sir Wifrid, Â¥d. FUEL DICTATOR _ FOR DOMINION IS APPOINTED , | Britain. In France the law remained ; | unaitered until 1779; it remained the . law of Britain‘til} last year |. ._"If ever there was aâ€" principle j which was embedded in the very soil ; | of Britain," said Sir Wilfrid, "it â€" was .| that the King.should . demand no rerâ€" _| vice of his 1&0’“ except for the proâ€" "| tection of r land sind the repelling Of invasion. it is well known that the | King of England. could: not for any |other purpose claim the service af |anybody. ‘The ‘British people were «tways afraid of permanent armies; | the British people ngain and agaiu fought with their Kings in order to maintain their Iiberty." Let The People Speak. ‘"What then is the condition, Mr. Speaker? It is a new condition altoâ€" gether. J shall be totd, of course, that the peopleâ€" have the right to change the laws, and . thatâ€"if/the people of Canada have not been subject to conâ€" scription . up to the present day, the| pepple have the right to change the| law so that henceforth conscription sln‘gbe:'.h(ihwo(thelmdv DK f To this . ye ly no objectâ€"| ion to offer; tg’thhmety agree,| , \Lfno people must change the laws. All} ; I ask is that the people must change a The dnws _ themaelves;> ard: not this Parlia . which, I clatim,.â€" has no 1 right to ¢ e them. Let the people t speak. and I have no objection, I have 7 no complaint. t the peopleâ€" speak, t and: give us their interpretation, . exâ€" 5 press their will, and ! am quite satisâ€" fiedâ€"I ask no more. â€" ~~ & in some detai Sir Wiltrid Laurier ‘analyzed the constitutional situation and argument. ‘The law of the land was not singular, since.it had been the law . of d'.ik:l nations _ everyâ€" where. It was law_ of the land when Canada "was in possession of| France; it was the law of Brltnl" when Canada came into possession o deciared that no man in Canada shall su ed to compulsory military service except to repel invasion for the defence of Canada. The law of the land goes so far as to give to the Govâ€" ernment power to raise, for the deâ€" fence of Canada or to repel an invaâ€" slon, men not merely between the ages 0:13%45.5‘:1“'0”&0‘:“-0! 18â€"and 60. Law ‘of â€"because unless the prefix "Kitchener" or "Waterloo‘"‘ is given on interâ€"town calls the operator assumes you want a party in your own town and rings accordingly. Avoid annoyance and delay by always giving the exchange prefix " Kitchener" or " Waterloo" on all interâ€"town calis. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada many years, but by many generations, ;,""'" “"h'llluolalt t::‘l.“ * deviating any way from w of the land. On that l"ta:? absolute issue with him. The law ~the land, which ,-tob:: Confedergtion, not by WW'«: ao-ma that war broke out: 1 mehn:un am’:zfficnh'btmlcn in "Caking the position 1 now take, all 1 have to say is, hear this bill s few days aro nald ha ces W# ~ On calis for subscribers in Kitchener, call "Kitchener" PLEASE note the instructions as ~above, copied from your telephone directory. There are sound reasons why this should be observed in calls between Kitchener and Waterloo. we understand to be at the ° very foandation of the British Constiturlon If 1 rise to oppose this bill, it hm%bnm other> wite. tor my :=u-=1 E_Er;‘l_g_!an_hv&v it ever »f"“ I am sorry that the course tho(lom-‘.m‘ toâ€" a- mot in accordance with those principies of free government â€"which bound together in this struggle for freedom. the races of this vast Empire Nations Everywhere. . On calls for subscribers in Waterloo, call "Waterloo" ~â€"â€"because there are two exchangesâ€"one in each town with the same series of numbers on each switchboard. Pringiple of: Freedom. Waterloo Kitchener our trus fident." | HNCInEL t ic cintaibtsâ€" 2 en as it is used, ;’nt'i:'oldu;'t';.‘l'e_ fi | Drs. Hoxsey and Garland. b”"'l'":::&.&"w d'o:a &lz;e‘?n"';' M now enthaaiactio uen o the +3 *R | Snttie rropaitin rorpation now enthusiastic users of the "J. B. ' . L. Cascade," which is now being Eéifi'fioz?«hfi';?em?'ym:“hm"fi shown and explained by A. G. Haeâ€" W It costs you nothing to inve hnel, Waterioo. _ Ask or write now, Tikke yourdelf, "";fg',’,"“m{.‘:‘;m’,',m while you think of it, to Chas. A. ty | Text oft coupoh now." Aude2 ut dal rrell, M.D., 163 College street, Toronâ€" mm y to, for free and _ interesting booklet, ,,,%.,!,"#,",, 49;.1:".:‘.2.';1'%%?. "Why Man of Toâ€"day is Only 50 Per dnnonkmples. Ask at hotel nflleo,1 Cent. Efficient." room. Note dates; Kitchener, Walper â€" Hoi e n emmemenememememanemammeme Friday (ail day and nigh Saturday ) (all dayâ€"tiH 7 P.J '-“‘â€"__Il 2 day. only, June 29' 30. C HET seme insd td TOT U means ligamentous contraction of the spinal muscles; against which â€" our work is directed. Anything helping us in gaining* rsâ€" laxation we consider a boon, both to ourselves and our patients Most sincerely, Drs. Hoxsey and Garland. Over three hundred thousand â€" are now enthusl_l!ctch users of the "J. B. P Ein eniiaaten t citict t . B it c c ; This letter will convey a message of good cheer to many: ° ‘ - Welland, Ontario. Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, 163 College St., Toronto, Ont. Dearâ€"Sir:â€"We heartily endorse the J. B. L. Cascade, as we find in our work that a loaded colon means a poisoned system, which, in turn, Drugs, if takenâ€"regalariy, formâ€" a habit, but Internal Bathing by means lthe \"J. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the Lower Intestine its entire length wity ‘pure warm water and makes Jt clean, sweet and healthy, a At the same time it regulates the system and makes one fee} that every function is working smoothly _ and naturallyâ€" and indeed this is so. F niiabianeiine :A d 1i a i i a P It is impossible under our present; day mode of living for the Intestine to rid itself of all weste, and . it is easily proven that there is an accuâ€" mulation, no matter how regular we i c ol c ise 2 UEpH Iee walls of the Intestine they enter ‘th«= blood and consume the healthy blood cells, impoverishing the blood, and it thisâ€" process is continued long enough an acute poisoning is produced." â€" 2040g00 ET J Some of the leading surgeons of the world have gone so far recently as to remove part of the Large Intesâ€" tine in cases so serious as that of Tuberculosis and reatored the patient ’tq perfect health by so doing The New York American, has recenâ€" tly said: _ "During constipation the poisons in the Large Intestine often become sp. great as to form a serious menace tol health and even to life. ‘Thronrh tha PRESENT WAR CRY or ADVANC : ED PHYSICIANS, Death of Daughter. iesns # f WANTEDâ€"Severa: good â€" machinists lm a : ::1 wages, under ideal mcm:: county or waTeRLo0, ; q Apply by letter or in person to Do | ._. _ _ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" s minion Tire Factory. in ord L_'{‘,-_l,!?nl_clm Council of the PaARIS â€" GENERAL WANTS Paris Qreon Sprayers Bucher & Son 57 King 8t., E. Opposite City: Hall, Kitcthener. Phone 217. LARGE INTESTINE Number unlimited. Highest price paid. Next shipment Waed June 20th, Reasonable PM Office Phone, Waterioo 33 Bhinn reaidence, Waterloo, 3 Ed. Lippert, residence phone n .30" phone, Kitchener, 4,;‘!0:_um'| "charge for :i Best Equipment, omm a l c d d ETT TCOE by the wonderfn) invention of a :mmmm.m devoted rs te y. _ The marvelons new % it gives Instant retention, rest a secu others have failed. If '{:emu all restores every part to fts natural n SH INN & LIPPERT New _ Invention Retains Without Knifo, Danger . Oldâ€"fashioned galli slippin 1 ,.,JE., g";"m. mgf';l lnrmn‘h....n;‘gn APPLIANCE SPECIALIST H RUPTU Number of years exper as Auctioneerâ€" Practical i ledge of values, Iive stock, i ments. etc. Phone 136, Wat MASTER AND HUNSB tion. Try me, my prices are able. EXPERIENCED AUCTION __ ‘KND vaLUAToR In my new shop now equipped new and modern machinery, 1 pared to do repairing of all wagonmakers woodwork and Ido picture framing, al} grinding,. including binder and knives, lawn mowers, clippers, shares, etc. and filing and saws. * I have a large stock of new and ond hand bicycles, repairs and sories. Bicycle repairing done. My reputation built up by years good work is my guaranty of satisfs Hogs Want Ar 834:2: 2000% 292°, "° 27 CCCE AJG. â€" su% . SAMUREL ussn..*fi Kitchener/ May 22nd, mm ty of wnorig will meet at the House, Kitchener, on Tuesday, 19th, 1917, at 10 o‘ciock a.RM,. _‘ FOR SALEâ€"Coled Angus _ _months old.â€"W. J. Maurer mupplies here. _ A eplendid eortment of all kinds of light heavy harness. Undertaking Y E S! _ Beautiful country home, p ’Mlflwmau-‘ turm, high state of cultivat bank barn, driving house, : ing water supply in running miles from Gueiph, one mile AUCTION SALE . H. B. DUERING, Auction ime 23.â€"Mortgage sale of house and barn and 1% acres at Bridgeport, sale at City He chener, at 2 p.m. Repairing promptly done. W. 6. Brueckneor‘s HARRY G. HACHBORN, . B. DUERING BADEN, ONT. _ Apply to WILLIAM R. R. No.