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OD ment itals. 1917 alled: n the the polâ€" Fort Lance guard ES tE sucâ€" Wellâ€" iveral its neuâ€" AKE. the and entâ€" outh . our d disâ€" away RS. died c arâ€" ely. ault, ied on ity or thetréin, all the ‘while regarding bis "My motor wil call for you at 3 this aftâ€" erucon, and we will run out to 8t. Cloud for tes, at the Pavilion bleu. Mrs. Gaston is spending the day with relatives at Chamâ€" baron, who strode across the room and took it from his band. Without a word be extracted the single sheet of paper and read what was written pigny, and we may as well be mice under the circumstances. If you have another engagement pray do not let it interfere with the pleasure I am seeking." my dear prince. â€" She signs herself ‘B. Guile,‘ and 1 am sure she is magnifiâ€" cently beguiling, if you will pardon the play on words." ‘ "It‘s a jolly little adventure," was all that Robin would say. i "The baron was thougbtful. "There 4s something behind this extraordinary ‘behavior on the part of a lady genâ€" erally accredited with sense and reâ€" finement," said he after a moment. "I think I have it too. She is deliberately putting you to a rather severe test." *Tesxt? What do you nvean?" "Sme Ts trying you out, sir. . snss Guille, or possibly Miss Blithersâ€"is taking a genuine risk in order to de termine whether you are a real gentleâ€" man or only a make believe. She is taking a chance with you. You may eall it a jolly little adventure, but 1 eall it the acid test." _ Robin laughed. "Thank you, baron. Forewarned is forearmed. 1 shall re miain‘a gentleman at any cost." At 3 o‘clock a big limousine swung under the porte cochere at the Ritz and a nimble footman bopped down and entered the hotel. Robin was waiting just inside the doors. "For Mr.: Schmidt?" be inquired. "Out, m‘sieur." ‘Thrilled by a pleasurable sense of excitement, the Prince of Graustark entered the car. _0 .: A delicate perfume lingered in the machine, convincing proof that Miss Guile had left it but a few minutes beâ€" fore its arrival at his hotel. As a matâ€" ter of fact, she was pearer than he thought, for the car whirled into the Rue de la Paix and stopped at the curb not more than a bundred yards from the Place Vendome. >‘ Once more the nimble footman hop ped down and threw open the doot. A slender, swift moving figure in a blue At last Robin, without speaking, imâ€" lipen gown and a wide bat, from which sprang two. gorgeous blue plumes, emerged from the door of a diamond merchant‘s shop, and, before Robin could move from his corner, popped into the car and sat down beâ€" side him with a nervous little laugh on her lipsâ€"red lips that showed rose like and tempting behind a thick chifâ€" fon veil, obviously donned for an exâ€" cellent reason. The exquisite features of Miss Guile were barely distinguishâ€" able beneath the surface of this filmy barrier. The door closed sharply and, almost before the prince had recovâ€" ered from his surprise, the car glided off in the direction of the Place de "Isn‘t it just like an elopement?" cried Miss Guile, and it was quite plain to <KHim that she was vastly pléased with the sprightly introdue tion to the adventure. Her voice tremâ€" bled slightly, and she sat up very straight in the wide, comfortable seat. NQ QTHER:, ... ; "len‘t it Just like an elopement ?" Miss Guile. SHAPTER XilL ... The Gat is Away. excitement. He put his hands "Oh, of police with speculative MNINARD‘E An0 TAKE (By George Barr McCutcheon.) | "You see, 1 couldn‘t quite strape ub the courage to go directly to the hetel i for you," she said. "! know several people who are stopping there, and 1â€" Iâ€"well, you won‘t think Im a dread ful person, will you?" > "Not at all," he declared promptly, Then he resolved to put one of the questions he had made up his mind to ask at the first opportunity, "Do you mind telling me why you abandoned |no so completely, so beartlessly, on the day we landed l "Because there was no reason why 1 should act otherwise, Mr. Schmidt," , only eonscious of feeling extIB ow on maciee o ie SSe boldly. . i* ‘"No, I‘in got," said she resolutely. "I stealing off for a cup of tea," sald he. "It‘s all quite regular, you know, and is frequently done in the very beat cirâ€" cles when the cat‘s away." for tea," be said porintedly. "Ab, but no one is to know of this," she cried warmly. "This is a secret, a very secret adventure." rie could not help staring. "And that is just why I am mystified. Why is today so very different from Festerâ€" day ?" "It isn‘t," she said. | "Doesn‘t all this prove it ?" He suddenly remembered the baron‘s shrewd conjecture and let the opporâ€" tunity to say something banal go by without a word. Perhaps it was a test, after all. "There are many things‘l want to speak about, Mr. Sthmidt, andâ€"and you know how impossible it is toâ€"to get a moment to oneself when one is being watched like a child, as 1 am be ing watched over by dear Mrs. Gas ton. You will understand, won‘t you?" "Pray do not distress yourself, Miss Guile," he protested. "The last word is spoken. 1 am too bappy to spoil the day by doubting its integrity. As the the car turned into the Bouâ€" levard des Capucines Robin"sup ed an exclamation of{anpoyance 0 beâ€" holding > Baros â€" Gouroy, and , Pan standing on the cutb almost withiap arm‘s ‘length of the ‘car ay it passed.. The former was peering rather in tently at the two men on thefront: seat and evinced little or noâ€"interest in.. the occupantsâ€" of ; the pauh‘u--‘ memusse tougo i L tC +6L &", af "Wasn‘t that your friend Mr.: e Inquired Miss Guille with, interegt. He felt that she was chiding:him, ... _ . ., "And yet you talce me to St. felt that she Was CDITIR®L 1 Thh > ‘mÂ¥es" said he, and then turnpd. for ;, another look at his compatriots. ,Gow , rou. was jotting something down on his. cuffâ€" band. The prince mentally promised him something for his pains. "But let us leave dull care behind," he , went on gayly. * t (% "Won‘t you be good enough to take off that veil? It seriously obstructs the view." ' She complacently shook her head. "It doesn‘t obstruct mine," she sald. | ‘ "Have you been reading what the paâ€" H pers are saying about your friend Mr. 1 Rlithers and his obstreperous daughâ€" . ltg%ohlnud?" bin caught bis breath. In a flash he suspected an excellent reason for lkeepinx the vell in. place. He could now see that it gave her a distinct adâ€" | rantage over him. _ i l tin uio i+ io Ad sc "Â¥es. 1 see that she posflively de nies the whole business." & u‘:‘i-,nte;fls; the prospective spouse," she added. "Isn‘t it sickening?" â€" “'-"B;'l'tiér way, it is reported that she crossed on the steamer with us." . ‘-:l-a\;; ;;lig certain that she did, Mr. Schmidt," said she.; _ |_ 2C "You really think sof" he cried, re garding her keenly. "The man who came to meet me knows ber quite well. He is confident that be saw her at Cherbourg." "I see," said be, and was thoroughly convinced. "I may as well confess to you, Miss Guile, that 4 also know her when 1 see her." F â€" ‘V'lviuilt you told me positively that you had never seen her, Mr. Schmidt," she said quickly. "I had not seen her up to the second day out on tho Jupiter," he explained, enjoying himself immensely. "It was aftor that that you"â€" "I know," he said, as sho hesitated, "but you sce 1 didn‘t know she was Miss Blithers until sometime after 1 had mctyou.“ There was a challenge in his manner amounting almost to a declaration. % f She leaned forward No regard birh more Intentiv. _ i | . "Ia it possible, MÂ¥. Schioidt, that Â¥ou attapoet mre of betng that horrid, vulâ€" | ghr creattre?" C Robin was not to be trapped. There was comcthing in the shadowy eyea that warnod him. "At least 1 may say that Jydoâ€"not suspect you of being a horrid, valgx creature," he satd evisively. "You haven‘t answered my quetion, l' land during the past month, _ Aeveneminh . sAmagpnpmedit piqmce wt!t 104 l tthie ~ 4 T BWnA ® 07 )RA ! 3500 GERMANS ESCAPE FROM RUSSIAN CAMPS Petrograd, June 23.â€" One hundred German officers and 3500 men, prisonâ€" ers in various pq{l of Russia, are reâ€" ported to have escaped through Finâ€" you are frigntened a 23.â€" One hundred put resplendent G on the enad o sach and every mg Behmigt.‘ Miss Guile," said hbe stiffly. m tials on a trunk, fsn‘t it?" 2 "It passesses the virtué of original« ty," she admitted. I‘ve no doubt that 4 the amiable Miss Blithers were to mdn-wdmmmni relabor me with the largest that protested, "it really isn‘t fair to Miss Blithers. She was justified in follow* ing an illustrious example. You forâ€" get that the Prince of Graustark was the first to rush into print with a Sat denial. What else could the poor girl :, do?" P "Ob, I am not defending the Prince | of Graustark. lbmnd abomtâ€" : nably, rushing into as you say. | Extremély bad taste, 1 should call it. | Still, I would be willing to make a : small wager that the well advertised : tchcomuofllnwlte/o!.llmog 4.:-1:.!-. Given a determined father, an | ambitious mother, a purse filled daughâ€" : noney could buy," ter and an empty pursed nobleman, ;pt-:f' s and I don‘t see how the inevitable can | .*Ye4, Into the: Shadows." be avoided." | "Ob, that‘s good! â€"I‘m sure my imâ€" Robin‘s faceâ€"was flaming. It WAS ‘agination wil} work beautifully when with dificulty that he restrained the ‘it» isn‘t subdued . by. .all, these ; blue impulse to put ber right in the matâ€" ‘devils 1â€"Que voules vous?t ‘The ter without further ado. {question was dlreu?“::et sharply "By the way, what would you have :ty. a ‘particulariy tial "blue done had you been placed in her poâ€" ‘devil" who stood at his elbow. sition ?" i "M. Schmidt?" "I think I should have acted quite | Yes.. What‘s this? «A.detter} ‘Pon as independently as she." ‘my soul, how the deuce could any "If your father were to pick out & {one"â€" He got no farther, for Mis« husband for you, whether Or NO, yOU | _ .o aCLUB is 1 _....% uowis nel ven would refuse to obey the paternal ‘and the subsequent spasmodic glance SGwt, T0F. NEWRMEAIN ACM ECC NES esc eAAA CC AF c ceremen i ie Eip. s pressed a wish that I ghould marry a ‘dt the outset, ~ /.‘ i y ‘man who doesn‘t a?l.)'bet,l to e at all." | "There must be some one here "And you refase?" |_ _ you, Mr. Schmidti" she ... "Absolutely. . Now g us talk d:’::;ny “&omh says, pI :something eine. A bas‘Buithrs! Downl‘â€"at onee.. Jâ€"perhape we shou with the iplutocrats! *.Stamp out th6 starting home _ ‘valgarians? ~Is there anything els6 '§~ bin tore open the ‘ envelope you can suggest?" she cried .gayly. _ fi;i'::ouhomuun that the brief "Lorig live the Princess Maud!" said was from Gourou. A characteris ‘valgarians! <>Is there anything @l86 : Robip tore open the envelope. A you can suggest?" she cried.gayly. _ ,‘gi'::n'honod,hlm that the brief "Lorig live the Princess Maud!" said was from Gourou. AMG he, and doffed his hat.\ The satitica! sorved as a signature. As he read, & ‘notg in his voice was wot lost on her: hard line appeared between his eyes She started perceptibly and caught her ‘and his expression grew serious. .. â€" breath. | Then ahe‘u& back info the| ""It 16 really nothing, Miss Guile," he corner with a nervous, strained little (saig, "A stupid, alleged joke of a fel Aaugh. €3 we & w who happens to know me, that‘s . "You think sbhe will marry him?" â€"~<@r® c 00 0 0~ is "I think as you do about it, Miss\â€" *who> wrote " that letter, Mr. Gulle," said Robin, and she was siâ€" m:*_ she °: demanded. _ , Even They had a table i eoolulmisi s ere wige w .:Mu ; ey a o in a n were widge withâ€"was it alarm or ‘ corner of the broad porch overlooking ':::fl y 7 3. runs the gleaming roadway that leads ;;:-’:l‘;ttfl- e 8 l e f ;wthphfllamdgladesthrwshwhleh "Is jt a part of his duty to watch ) pomp and pride once strode with such your movements?" she agked, leaning ; fatal arrogance. Blue coated servitOrs ‘rorward and reading the note. $ ; attended them on their arrival ..Ild‘ "No. He is my friend, however," * watched over them during their stay. said Robin steadily. "Accerding:to It was as if Miss Guile were the fairy ‘tlll epistle, it would appear that it is princess who had but to wish and ber‘, part of his duty to keep track of ® mlightest desige was gratified. Her \’m not me.. May I ask why you . command?" _ _ _ â€" __ _ ________â€" ~jover her shoulder betrayed such an "Most assuredly. As a matter o‘:.‘l:&‘“q state of mind on her part tact, Mr. Schmidt, my father has ®® that his own sensations were checked 1" W Ont.â€"" Sot in a very T :2!!‘“ Wuvs‘rywea] â€" :onfilon took "bot ‘ P meé © condition agBllt my family have a {Tound it equally ‘as C whlyrecommend it to 1 Mas. A. Gnmaour, 71 the Place d‘Armes and the Seine and râ€":‘- man named Gourou. He is a de its vociferous ferries. To the rIght ‘reqtiye engaged on a piece of work for gu;fl.. a real prince, marveled not fl;;;'“fi be shadowed by two of his little at the complete sway ghe @XOT |pingge cised over this somewhat b:ut:dcrau; She did not answer at once. When army of meniails. ‘‘They bowed an spoke it was with a W scraped and fetched and carried. The ::n to maintain ber composure. ‘ magic of Araby chuld have been NC} «t am gorry to have subjected yOu more potent than the spell this beau to all this, Mr. Schmidt. We will de tiful girl cast over the house of Mam part at onee. â€" I find that the cat is mon. She laid her #i=â€"â€"@>m a ©U‘°" |pavoer away, so we can‘t be mice. What a fool I‘ve been." â€" There '= ommz #s wor m â€"tâ€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"lsomething suspiciously SUZEOBtIYT® « WHAT ONTARIO FOLKS SAXJRRS 42 ie Soh voiee, 0 0_ 0 ! huI::i‘:e "mfl'umâ€"«'"" wy‘;l,wm;â€" t«! Fr { kifled and or t f our person were and one better your physical condition W"“m’lwu injured when a motor car ‘was | _ Pr. Piercc‘s P;fll‘l‘!' h'llll::de t‘l;l'z‘ulmck by a CP.R. passenger train ver k " mw (wa Inside as wel .lmr Blind River, Ont., Friday even & \dvmmssuaitthatmemitrAi Lt 30g3 vlid Tok Sow ah Jn cmlas c dn imatai s ::;ot another, the cause is gCncrai) ble to a common source. Giet the * Preseription"" toâ€"day â€"si in lquid or tablet formâ€"if you want t« tion. â€" Some time ago I was run dowrt It was announced in Galt on Wedâ€" and weak, sufferec nesdayâ€" that the Waterloo Lodge, No. l‘r'n; :l m::‘:\ln:m 1.0.0.F., has purchased the Scott r bom-; of finlock, a fine three‘story"buitding on ?B‘:e.ni»pfio‘z Water stroet north. It has occupied cured© me up in the top floor for twentyâ€"three years. fine I"“m:flfi A number of improvements wif be wondcte"0" _ ""al made under the new ownership. l "Do you prefer this place to Armenâ€" ‘onvillig:or the Pallard at Pre Cateian, ‘Miss Guile?" be inquired, quite casâ€" ‘ually, but with a secret purpose, _ "No,‘it is stupid here, as a rule, and icommon. . Btill every one goesto the ‘other places in the afternoon, and I fripit medsti® p# "AN." b0e. a box, 6 for trial size, 250. u-nmihd‘fim atives Limited, Ottews. _ . _________ cated. T. i She had removed ber vell, but be was not big@w to percelve That‘ she snt with ber back to the long streich of particularly wanted to be a$ naughty as possible, so 1 came betitodu" "It doesn‘t strike me naughty," be remarked. *Â¥es. Into the Shadows." "Oh, that‘s good! â€"I‘m sure my im agination wilr work beautifully when it isn‘t subdued . by: .all. these ; blue question was di rather, sharply to. a wfiul-mflw "blue devil" who stood at his elbow. "M. Schmidt?" _ *Yes.. What‘s this? «Adettert â€" *Pon my soul, how the deuce co_uld:ny rs of tbe> wagic carpot were re ‘Oddfellows Buy Block. Flew Stars and Stripes. On Wednesday as a tribute to the entrance of the United States into the war and to. mark Indepondence Day, the Stars and Stripes flew from the masthcad on Trinity AngHican Church tower. It is the first time the A‘mofi- | 13014 â€" 108 1 00. 0. 2 L .6 iihactaindihenitihe vennie can flag has flown over this hiktorie edifice. soMl'fl;u' Home Tag Day. A tag day to raise $10,000 for a soldiers‘ home in Brant{ord will be held by the Groat War Veterana‘ As soclation and the Women‘s Patriotle League, on Saturday next. The assocâ€" jation has some money on hand,but it is desirous to put the organization on a solid footing; hence the appeal. Fhe tag day will te foliowed by a conâ€" cert, at which every performer will be a returned man. i (To be continued.) , On account of the scarcity and high price ofâ€"feed the Poultry Industry of this country is threatened by the pros %fl the wholesale slaughter of Tam Mn‘!;:x‘““""' be matured, xh m;-....a_n_;an.-nl.! is of milling wheat, the federal m-c_d Agriculture has reâ€" quested millers throughout Canada to put on the market the cracked ana shrunken wheat remgved from grain before it is milled. * In adition to small and broken wheat these cleanings consist chiefly " CHEAPER PQOULTRY FEED. of the seeds of wild buckwheat, .A near | relative of the cultivated buckâ€" wheat. The Poultry Division of Central Experimental Farm has used wild buckwheat in feeding experiments and reports it to be a highly satisfacâ€" tory poultry feed and has ordered two cars of buckwheat screenings for the Central and. Branch Experimental Farms from the Canadign Government Elevators at Fort William. Fowls used to good grain do not take to it at first but when they become accustomâ€" ed to it. they eat it readily and do well ~On The Farm The mill cleanings from local flour mills also contain traces of many other weed seeds, including several kinds+ of â€"mustards,. PAODC, MOWCTOFM would not as a rule amount to more than two or three per cent of the cleanings of the standard grades of Western wheat. This matédial is specially recommended for backyard, suburban and professional poultryâ€" men. On farms the cleanings from yards and poultry houses where it ih*d been fed would have to be di» ‘posed of so as not . to disseminate noxious weeds in grain fields: ‘Those interested in obtaining this class of feed should immediately arrange with local mills or feed dealâ€" ers for a supply. ‘The mills cannot be expected to keep this material for poultry unless it is demanded for that ‘purpose ‘ and that rests with . the ‘poultrymen themselves. _ $ PUT UP PLENTY OF : PRESERVES. There is nothing quite so effective as facts and figuresâ€"to demolish ‘a , Last .Year.. when .sugar, went up.a foew cqr;tse?vl; r;fice. some plaople dectdâ€" od that they vlogld not, put up (their regular supply " &‘ honiemade preserâ€" Veb. They could only see fhe 2 cent or 3 cent increase in the price of sugar. Thcy could not see how much more it would cost them to replace preserves wi‘h anything else. ‘They did not stop to ;lgl.;;-;»i;; _this increase in the cost of sugar, was going to affect the coét of preserving. _ Others did, however, and . proved that the cost of prescrving due to the increased of sugar, had been greatly exaggerated. Here is the way these clever worien proved it. Before the war, we know that suagar was 5% cents a pound Be cause of war conditions, the price of sugar fluctuates, but the retail price for the best granulatod sugr avoraes 8% cents a pound. This is an average increase of only 3 cents a pound. Every good. housekeeper . kncws that a quart jar of preserved berries or fruit requires only half a pound of sugar, so. that the increased cost of proserving due to the increased cost of sugar. is only 1% cents a pmmo“ i ifi a o onoulieiies. flmm on O This is why a jar of homemade Strawberries, Raspberries, Cherries, Plums, Peaches or Pears, is about the most inexpensive sweet or dessert that can be put on the ub!e. â€" N"l'!e;‘lld;;-t;x; ;c;ylit;{ri;} of putting up a goodly supply of homemade l;r? serves, there is another reason.> We must conserve onr food supply. We must save our fruit crops. Last year, because of the mistaken idea of econâ€" omy, hundreds of thousands of doliars worth of berries and fruit wore wasâ€" Lam a woman. What I have suffered is n far better guide than any MAN‘S experience gained secondâ€" If you lmn‘stln in the h?. back, or bowels, f li-'. weight aud m «down sensa Ming or Ih&:cfll internal organs, bladder frrita with freâ€" @uent urimation, obstimnte comstipation ot rilu. rh in the sides regularly or irreguâ€" arly, bloating, dyxpepsin, extreme nervousâ€" ness, mâ€"& rits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear ol something .{fil nho-t t‘o_ Prphin, hot lates, PR OPc g o ts ud is SE plexion, with dark circles under the ri- in the left breast or a ‘nml :3;} hat Nfeis not worth living, i invite yoh to send to &ay fot my eomplete ten days‘ treatâ€" ment m‘ free and postpaid, to prove # yourself that these ailments can be ua*; and surely overcome at your own home. without the expense of hospital treatment, of the dangers of an operation. Women s where are mpi-a the surgeon‘s knife zy knowing of my simple method of home anunelt. and when you have been beneâ€" ed, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass e wanim ‘to some other sufferet. My home treat is for all,â€"young or old. MRS, M. OVMMERS, Box _ =â€" _ =â€" _ Windsor, 1 know your need for sympathy and health I KNOW A WOMAN‘S S fecling up the TAVISTOCK MAN INVENTS NEW Prof. Andrew Hoffmeyer, of Tavicâ€" tock, was a visitor in the city for a few> days making arrangements for the display of bis new invention whick he purposes bringing to Kitchener in th> near future. There is a possibility, it is said. of the patent being purchkasâ€" ed by a group of business men in this ‘qlty if the negotiations pending are successful. The invention is a farm implement . containing a . cultivator, drill harrow and roller whick performs the duties of the four separate . maâ€" ‘chines. The machine, which is called the ReJmproved Farm Implement, is propelied by gasoline. It has alâ€" ready been patented and the inventor states that he has already refused an offer of $300,000 for the use and rights of the patent. l FLOUR DROPS IN PRICE. Flour has‘ dropped in price since last week It is now $6.00 per hindred or $12 per barrel. This is a drop of g0 cents })er hmql from last week‘s prices. Wheat is now $2.25 a bushel. PROMINENT _ GAaALTONIAN ‘ ‘ PASSES AWAY Galt, July 9.â€"David Spiers, one of Galt‘s oldest and most prominent citâ€" tzens, passed away this afternoon at 130. He was eightyâ€"five years ol‘ age and had resided here continuously since 1851, when he came to Canarda, from Scotland. Possibly . no other Gaitonian has such a record for muniâ€" cipal service. He was a member of the Councii for twentyâ€"five years, 0Câ€" cupying the Mayor‘s chair during the years of 1880â€"1881â€"1882.. He was . & member of the Hospital Board for twenty years, and on the Collegiate Inâ€" twenty years, and on the Collegiate Inâ€" stitute Board for forty years, and held the position of Chairman for twentyâ€" five consecutive years. It was largely as a result of his efforts that the handâ€" some new â€" Collegiate _ Institute was erected and he was also inâ€" strumental in securing the erection of ime first wing to Galt Hospital. _ For years the City Hall clock was known las the Spiers clock, because he wag,reâ€" sponsible for itsâ€"purchase by the citiâ€" zens as a memorial of Queen Victoria‘s INVITED NEUTRAL AMBASSADORS TO A CONFERENCE jubilee. The Farmer with‘a balancs in the Bank: mfi e un oprte ts mace: the most favorable terms. His NovaScotia the most favorable terms. His PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL â€" $ 6,800,000 VE Â¥uND /. â€" 12,000,000 TOTRL RbGOURCYS over 110,000,000 Branches of this bank at: _ "To Mothers of Daughters, T will expiain a #imple home treatment which :prdy and cfleanl:( dispels greenâ€"sickness (chlorwil‘). irregularities, headaches and lassitude in young women, and restores them to plumpâ€" hess and health. _ Tell me if youare worried about your daughter. Remember it costs you nothing to give my method of home treatâ€" ment a complete tem days trial, and if you wish to continue, it costs only a few gents a week to do so, and it does not interâ€" fere with one‘s daily work. _ Is health worth asking for? Write for the free treatment l-k‘l: for? Write for EN® TERC MMEARERIETT gul to your needs, and I will send it in yil mmr b{ fthf!‘-lfl. Cut out this er, imat e places th ul\.swr !eella&-, ;-d return .o.ne. Write and ask ro: e ree treatment today, as may not see this offer again. Admc:m FARM IMPLEMENT The Bank of ideibury and Winterbou all cost less if 10 «@oulnup a bim efhuy =ql-h."" ‘s Bank D. G@ MciNTOS8H, etc. Money:to loan. : Officeâ€"Pequegnat : B Market, Frederick St., and C€onveyancer. Bank Buildine. Kitchener, Ont. & e Kitchener, Ont. MILLAR, $IM8 & Alex. MiUlar, KC, | LLB., Wâ€" H. C Notaries, oto. nomical Block, Kitchener. er St. E., Office in new M« Waterloo. _ Den its branches. Dentist, LD.S., R tal Surgeons, D.9.8. tised. Office over Kitchener, Ont. SEE E. A REID & St., Kitchener,. P THE EMPLO) OF WAT King St. East. . us at oncte. . No tion of services P nfns in Real CLEMENT & 59 King St. We have vacat 4 ing. d MA GUTN D. 8. BOW WM. McNALLY, Office, FIRE 4N THE Head Ofi Subscribed C JAMES G. Barister and 28 King Stre All policies ; the Lancashire GENERAL 1 Waterlov, Ont. 65.00. fon Altred B ) hve King with