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Newspaper reporters in New York eamped on the trail of Mr. Blithers. HMe very obligingly admitted that there was something in the report that his dauchter was to moarry the _ ASK FOR MINARD‘S AND TAKE NO OTHER, This was one of the ordinary "petits bieu," dropped into the pneumatic tube letter box at 2:30 that afternoon, shortly before Robin venturel forth on his interesting expedition in quest of tea, and its contents were very crisp and to the point: Tell our young friend to qualify stateâ€" ment to press at once. Announce reconâ€" sideration of hasty denial and admit enâ€" gagement. ‘This i§ imperative. I am not in mood for trifiing. Have wired Paris papers.that engagement is settled. Have also wired daughter. ‘The sooner we get together on this the better. Wait for my arrival in Paris. W. B. ‘‘There is still another delectable communication for you, Robin," said the count It was directed to R. Schmidt, and 1 took the liberty of opening it, as authorized. Read it!" this," and he slapped bis ‘band reâ€" soundingly upon the crumpled mesâ€" e from William W. Blithers. The message bad been sent by Mr. Blithers that morning, evidently just before the sailing of the fast French steamer on which he and his wife were crossing to Havre. It was directed to August Totten and read ag follows: He was right in his surmise. Robin ran his eye swiftly over the cablegram and then started up from his chair with a muttered imprecation. "Sh!" eautioned the countâ€"and just in time, for the young man was on the ’po’nn of enlarging upon his original efâ€" fort. "Calm yourself, Bobby, my lad." "You needn‘t caution me," murmured the prince. "If I had the tongue of a pirate I couldn‘t begin to do justice to "I had the feeling that evil would bé the result of this foolish trip toâ€" «ay," groaned Quinnox. "I should mot have permitted you to"â€" ‘"The result is still in doubt," said flobln enigmatically. "And now, what womes next?" "Read this one. It is from Mr. Blithâ€" ers. I‘ll guarantee that you do not take this one so complacently." his brightest smile. "Detectives, you kpow. It was ripping." ~.Robin looked up. "I think this may mccount for the two manhunters," said he. His companions stared. ®You will hear all about them from Gourou. We were followed this aftâ€" Mr. B. making a hurried trip to Paris Just learned Scoville preceded Miss B. to Europe by fast steamer and has been seen with her in Paris. B. fears an elopement. Make sure papers nre signed at once, as such contingency might cause B. to change his mind and withdraw if possible. _ It was a cablegram from their finanâ€" clal agents in New York city, and it Miss Blithersâ€"and vice versa," he concluded, with a chuckle. ' "What have you heard*?" demanded the count in astonishment. "L@UB sit dowh," sarid Kobin, at once convinced that he had stumbled upon an un welcome truth. Quinnox gravely extracted two or three bits of paper from his pocket and spread them out in order before his sovereign. } ‘Perhaps I may be able to anticiâ€" pate it, count," ventured Robin. "I‘ve an ‘idea he is young Scoville, the chap who is supposed to be in love with _ "Yes," said both men in unison. "I think we‘ve got some interesting mews concerning that very chap," added the count, glancing around unâ€" He found Quinnox and Dank awaitâ€" ing him in the lobby. They were vis ’Nr excited, "Did you observe the fellow who IM went out?" inquired Robin, as suming & most casual manner. Robin permitted himself a siy grin as be sauntered into the botel. He had given that feliow something to worry about, if he had accomplished nothing else. Then he found himseif wondering if by any chance it could be the Scoville fellow. That would be a facer! *Followed?" gasped Quinnox. *Beautifully," said the prince, with 8 Robin approached the Rits a tall young man emerged from the entrance, stared at bhim for an instantand then swung fln.mummmdwuma aoluulal’.k.‘,flpmm;ood young féigw who had met er at the steamship fandfug, and it was quite obvious that he had been making investigations on his own acâ€" 6 Robin approached th tall young man emer; the entrance, stared for am instantand the :s;.npll:mmmmdm e Rue de Re was : léoking young féill@gw who : BHer at the steamship tandim THE PRINCE OF | GRAUSTARK H (By George Barr McCutcheon.) he shangee 16 Dr. Prorees Invaiids Hord to . ‘a Invalide‘ Dfido,!i.mY.,nnd:clochofia you rescive retura mail, tharges and customs duty prepad, this A GREAT BOOK THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAYvE. Over a million copies of the "The People‘s Common Sense Medical Advisar‘" mmhlhehand-dm;aple‘ 1t is a book that everyone should have and read in case of accident or sickness. _ Bend fifty centa (or stamps) for mailing Young mothers who preserve the hm:lmnfl w of o ving ge care of growing &:fldm are g.lw{)-o to be ac:n’ed. Favor Prescription ‘" gives hiaith apoe which happy "moikornseq depends. _ It enables 'hep:a’otha to nour I‘fieHmcfi{edepeqdin;onhr.nd m happiness of ‘watching the deâ€" t of a perfectly healthy child. of other women continue to worry s nflctlnnuny-nobhintw.aig sum Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescriptic which will surely and quickly barffsh all pain, dw:,-{l nh:ymudvm the Canada who are now blessed with robust bealth cannot understand why thousands Prescription. I became strong and a Enlflawud had twins."â€"Mrs, J. rapY, Fort Coulonge, Quebec. _ _ _ "There will be something doing in Euâ€" _ rope the day 1 land there, Lou." to the place. It‘s several hundred lyea.rs old and must reguire a lot of conveniences, such as bathrooms, electric lights and steam heating. Probably needs refurnishing from top to bottom, too, and a new roof. I never saw a ruin yet that didn‘t leak. Remember those castles on the Rhine? Will you ever forget how wet we got the day we went through the one at"â€" "They were abandoned, tumbledown <€astles," she reminded him. _‘ ‘There isn‘t a castle in Europe that‘s any good in a rainstorm," he proâ€" elaimed. stopment of a perfectly healthy child. | i GREAT BOOK THAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAYvE. ‘ Over a million copies of the "The rople‘s Common Sense Medical Advisar‘" e now in the hands of the neovle. 1t is Ttude of the other. lastead of waiting until Saturdsy to :uu. he changed ships and left New York on Friday, thereby gaining nothing by the move except relief from the newspapers, for it appears that he gave up a five day boat for | one that could not do it under six. and remodeling the royal castle? 1 dare say we‘ll have to do a good deal "There will be something doing in 'l:unu the day 1 land there, Lou," he said to his wife as they stoog on deck and watched the statue of Lib erty glide swiftly back toward Manâ€" hattan Island. "I‘ve got all the strings working smoothly. We‘ve got Groostock where it can‘t peep any louder than a freshly hatched chicken, ana wei: soop prfug Maau to her senses. By the way, did I tell you that I‘ve ordered some Dutch arâ€" chitects from Berlin to go"â€" ‘"The Dutch are from Holland," she said wearily. â€"*"to go over to Growstock and give me a complete estimate on repairing \\‘\<§ «1:mce ofâ€" Graustark, me couldn‘t say anything % time. it wouldn‘t be fair to a ties cuncerned, he explained. came the disgusting denials in Parts by his daugbter and the ungrateful prince. This was too much. ~He couldn‘t understand such unflia) be hayiour. on the part of one, and he sertainly couldn‘t forgive the ingratâ€" (To be continued.) m of an effort by the Allies and Amerâ€" all ica to "bottle up" hot" Uâ€"boats in QMJ his Baltic and at the mouths of the Ger â€" | man rivers. _ standing the pressure of the water at that depth, according to official nâ€"‘ ports received here. This achieveâ€" ment adds a new problem to those alâ€" ready confronting the Allies in comâ€" bating the Uâ€"boats, as the latter are now said to be able to dive under any nets which the Allies have construc ted. Only a small number of these deepâ€"diving submarines have been built, it was believed, although it was thought possible that Germany . is turning towards them in anticipation WASHINGTON, _ July 20â€"Gerâ€" many‘s latest submarines are capable of submerging 200 feet, and of with ADBEIREOArsiatati nc nt BBvacdid t d ic hcd cce dhoa d If trouble comes suddeniyâ€"as it genâ€" erally doesâ€"the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by‘ medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams‘ llodl-{ cine Co., Brockville, Ont. NEW GERMAN SUB CAN SUBMERGE TO DEPTH OF 200 FEET iliness: The mother who keeps Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets preâ€" vents stomach and bowel troubles, or 1 o en ce o e en o etercg Every mother knows how lflal the & =â€"â€"â€"eâ€"â€" hot summer months are to small chilâ€" Petrograd, July 20.â€"The Bourse dren. Cholera énfanmm. c'l’hrrhoen, Gazette announces that Premier dysentry and sfomach troubles are . rife at this time and often a precious ~*°* h2# ;“"“: ':d “:te Alex littie life is lost onÂ¥ after a few hours ander F. Kerensky has * KB illness. The mother who keeps Baby‘s| Pointed premier, but will temporâ€" Own Tablets in the house feels safe. arily retain his portfolio of minisâ€" The occasional use of the Tablets preâ€" ter of war and marine. vante atamanh and Rawar iuscaa2 s 0 Keep Children Well ‘ : During Hot Weather The funeral of. Mr. Christophe Meisner, who died at Tavistock, las Wednesday, was held here Saturday afternoon. After a brief service at t home of his son, Jacob Meisner, Tavistock, which was conducted b Rev. M. Stockman, pastor of th Trinity Lutheran Church of t town, the remains were brought to! Kitchener and conveyed to St. Mathâ€" ew‘s Lutheran Church, where th pastor, Rev. C. Zarnkne, conduct services. The funeral was largely aten ded. C . Mr. Lorne Fiddler, aged 18 years, died at Kitchener on Friday after a short iliness at his home on Mansi street. He was the son of Mrs. J Fiddier. His father predeceased hi 10 years ago. The deceased was an es timable young man and his untimely death comes as a shock to his bereavâ€" ed mother. Previous to his iliness was eimployed at the Kimme! Felt Co. He is survived by his mother, fo sisters and one brother. His survivi relatives have the sympathy of host of friends. The funeral _ wa held Sunday afternoon from the resi dence to Mount Hope Cemetery. John Spalinger will be pained to learn| ~f her untimely death which ot;cutudonm MEN on Thursday at her home, 945 King: WI m AP street, west, following an iliness of; BRANDON, MAN. about a~ week‘s duration. l)se«:edi * * j was formerly Miss Marths Voll Sbe: Brandon, Man.. July _ 19.â€"James was united in marriage to Mr. SpaVAE Bowman, of ~Guelph, Ont., won the er about two years ago and her P8®â€"‘championship and the reserve in the sing comes as a shock to her bereaved jndging with his Suffolk ram, exhibiâ€" husband and family. She was a Youn€ited at the Brandon Summer Fair. woman _ of genial disposition and! _ in the extensolve showig of Hampâ€" Christian character. Her amiabilityishtre <downs, A. MeEwon, of Brantâ€" ‘ made her popular with all with whomford, Ont., won the first prizes with his she came in contact. Her bereavedpens. . husband will have the sympathy Of} James Watt,‘ of ‘Klora, Ont., got a host of friends. Deceased is surâ€"ifirst for junior yearling bull with vived by her husband, her perents, Mr.iSheuly Merquis. He aiso got first for and Mrs. Peter Voll and four sisters:heifer of ~two years with Thelman and four brothers. The funeral wasithird, first for senior heifer calf, anâ€" held from her late home on Mondaylother daughter of Gainsford Marguis. morning at 9 o‘clock thence to Stâ€"land the first for junior heifer ealf, yet Mary‘s R. ~. Chuch where a requiemianother daughter of Gainsford Marquis mass will be celebrated by Rev. A. J.{ To Shinineâ€"oinico0eirecmmcarcis Fischer, pastor of the Chuch. hter PRTISON FARM ment was made at _ Mount . Hope! Cemeters. : _~â€"â€" AT GUELPH IS tives". For years, I was a Gresdful suferer from Consiipstion and Headâ€" aches, and 1 was miserable in every way . Nothing in the way of medigines seesmed to help me. Then I fnally tried "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headuches". Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. b0e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit» aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. After Taking Only One Bex Of The many friends in Kitchener of Mrs.:20tb 42Y of August, 1917. â€" CHRISTOPHER MEISNER. | Pibomabicin â€" Aisbdridviibdadcabetihde richiha d ies as «4 MRS. JOHN SPALINGER. iGeorge Schmitt, sewer pipes ... 3.90 _ i__On motion Council nd}onmdulltbe many friends in Kitchanar at 1~., {i20th day of August, 1917. LORNE FIDDLER: Last Suir Hazzous, N. 8. LKE A NEW PERSON > L“Tho Russian Commissioners visi Nisgare Falls, the power. plants and Fort Niagara. Copenhagen, July 20. â€"The Gerâ€" man Reichstag yesterday adopted the Majority peace resolution by a vote of 214 to 118, setting forth in geners! ‘um the conditions on which Gerâ€" many will come to an understanding with her enemics. Rome, July 21.â€"increased activity on the Julian front, all the way from the Vertiobizza in the Corizia area to the Adriatic, is reported in toâ€"day‘s=Ofâ€" ficial statement. GREATER ACTIVITY _ REPORTED FROM ITALIIAN FRONT 1 GUELPH, July 19~â€"What was once â€"‘known as the Onterio reformatory is ‘‘now a thing of the past. There is not g_u single prisoner of any description at :that institution. ‘Theé last three Jnâ€" mates were removegâ€"to the farm at KERENSKY IS _ PREMIER OF RUSSIA |on last night opposite Cavrelle and ‘noflh of Ypres, says toâ€"day‘s official announcement. The enemy‘s artillery was more active than usual northâ€" west of St. Quentin and south of Lens. _ London, July 20.â€"We midc successâ€" ful raide and captured several prisonâ€" BRITISH MADE SUCCESSFUL RAIDS in fine shape and there are enough men to see tfl.&_@y are properly "arâ€" vested. P and they are under_orders to go to Burwash the middle.. of next week. ‘Thirtyâ€"seven more inmates have been ‘nnt to Hamilton, where they will be cared for in the future. The entiré ‘inâ€" 1thituttm: is now in the hands of the iexcellem progress has been made wi the the construction of the new buildings, but it will be at least two months before they will be ready for occupancy. ‘There are now about 25 people employed there. The crops are one or two members, of the staff left PRISON FARM _ _ : AT G’UB%H I8 : NOW DESEE M. Tsretelli has been appoint ed to the post of minister of the Interior, which was held by M. Lvoff, but will retain his portâ€"folio of minister of posts and telegraphs. M. Nekrasff has been named . provisionally as minister of justice, in place of M. Pereveiseff, who resigned Thursday. _ Brandon, Man.. July _ 19.â€"James Bowman, of Guelph, Ont., won the championship. and the reserve in the judging with his Suffolk ram, exhibiâ€" ted at the Brandon Summer Fair. ° Dr. N. A. Marrison, services renâ€" _ _ fered. ..... .1.:: ...++ .++« 10,00 Mrs. Fances Walker, Pension claim |__ IBACRIM® ... .....0. ..l%. .+. 1:5 for many deaths at presen {"""'".m..m.. ‘L'.“'"'M"'mm"w“m” to White diarrhoea. The disease . is COUBE .â€"1»» menss â€".... ..... $§50|caused by a small eggshapeg germ Moses Fierling repairing culvert which inhabits the fArst portion and Fleve Whl‘lmueuuu‘rt nouches of the bowels. | It proâ€" Bawyerâ€"Massey Co.. bracket for duces inflammation of the bowels and road machine .... .... ...... 1 32|liver, the blind pouches showing the H. Decher, sharpening blade for most marked alteration. ‘The changes _ , Toad machine ..... ..... ..... 1.60|in the latter may vary from a filling Arth mug that the following accounts | (XMOW® as Coccidiogis) affecting the be p s ml.nm liver and bowels, is causing considerâ€" x: *b in paymmept | able losses. ‘This disorder according Samuel .'.."., opersting . . [to DPr. Wickware of Rxperimental . machine ... .... "“...f.. Parm is quite r«‘x-} throughout Anron 8. Bonder team on rosd > > |Capada and is probably responsibie )‘.flfi?NQOMh ‘.‘anfl-‘fl- Moved by L. Master ang H. Walker Mt'.uznfid'l’-ahuulflq Noll be accepted as ample and satisâ€" George Z. Lants and H. 10.00 It is ‘estimated that about 9.300 men in Hamifiton have. been‘accepted for over seas service. Since the war started 852, or nearly ten per cent., have been killed * * cleansed dlflx_by ‘qéildlqz. with fit;lilic' Two motor cars smashed fioqé&w water and special care taken to pré Sunday night about 9 o‘clock in front vent the chicks from getting their feet of the home of H. B. Duering _ on either in the feeding utensils or drinkâ€" Schneider Road causing serious _ inâ€" ing fountains as the disease is trans jury to Mrs. W. T. Crowe, who was mitted from bird to bird in this way. driving with her husband when the acâ€" The floor of the brooder houses should cident occurred. A well known be covered with a coating composed ‘farmer of _ near Linwood _ it is o:’ m“k’.fl; ofâ€"sand and one part of ,::“.m;dt'll‘;_"!:;“"_‘:i t:"'“d "‘:‘:lm‘:': airâ€"slac speed 4s ).re not ::mo.::; ::;ily',‘t:::; ‘:::,mn:: 'Crowe attempted to dodge him but was least be mixed with a fair amount of UD8UCC°8Sful!, receiving the empact airâ€"slacked lime to insure proper disâ€", 2&88iNst the rear wheels of the car. infection. If the runs are not too hrgg'""' Crowe was thrown out on â€"the it is also advisable to cover them with {road and received serious injuries, the Mit‘h Pnd 0t he nbovn masioned |egtet or wenien M mat We enrond lime and either spade or plough them ; ful night yl;etng mll):er medlcclya‘t.t‘o_m up. ‘The chicks should be kept a""’t.ion practically the entire time | from all adults fowls and carcasses of| _ P‘"CCA*°Y ine entire time, .. ... dead birds immediately burned as burying.only serves to keep the infecâ€" tion going from year to year. , Nearly Ten Per Cent. Killed. Copenhagen, July 20.â€"In his addresa before the German Reichstag yeseâ€" terday Chancellor Michaelia said Germany would not continue the war a day longeér if she could obtain an honorable ‘peace. "‘The Germans", he said, "wish to conclude a peace as combatants who have successfully acâ€" complished their purpose and proved themselves invincible. First, we must by means of understanding and in the spirit of give and take, guarantee the existence of the German Emperor upon the continent find overseas." He reâ€" vived in these last words the idea of readjustment of the frontiers and posâ€" sessions by bargaining rather than arranging of things as they were before the war. Germany, he said could not be starved but admitted there was need of better coâ€"operation between the town and country in the distribution wWoOULD NOT CONTINUE WAR IF SHE GOT AN HONORABLE PEACE : Prevention. _ Prevention consists in the isolation of all ailing chicks from the remainâ€" der of the flock and the thorough disâ€" infection of all the quarters and runs, which may be accomplished by the ap plication of 3 limewash solution made by adding two and oneâ€"half pounds of stone lime to a pail of water, to which is also added oneâ€"half a teacupful of good commercial disinfectant. . ‘This should be applied full strength with a spray pump, brush or old broom, to all parts of the quarters, brooder houses, etc. ‘The feeding troughs : should be Treatment. Treatment consists in dissolving fifâ€" teen grains‘of powdered Catechu in a gallon of grinking water. This should be changed every twoâ€"days. pasted with the material discharged. These are the prominent symptoms in typical cases but chicks may also be badly affected and exbibit no outward appearance of diszease until death sudâ€" denly takes place. wings droop; appetite is lost and ocâ€" eastonally the chicks will give utterâ€" ance to a shrill cry, particularly when trying to pass material from the bow: ols,. A white discharge is usually preâ€" sent although it may be rather reddish The chicks appear dull and isolate themselves from the remainder usualâ€" ly remaining in the hover or under the Weormntngetmgs I At the time when growing Ichm-m.u'l'um- make delicious and economical preserves In 10, 20 and 100â€"1b. sacks, 2 and 5â€"pound cartons PoyLTRy mqn‘nn'n- O# The Farm . In the police court on _ Monday morning the kinwood man was fined five dollars and costs for speeding. _ The car driven by the gentiman of near Linwood who. is . known as a careful . driver, turnâ€" driven by Mr. Crowe and the â€" former was pinned in under the wheel. He was bleeding from the nose and mouth when extricated, but it is believed his injuries were not serious. Both cars were badly wrecked. ‘ _Two motor cars smashed together Sunday night about 9 o‘clock in front of the home of H. B. Duering â€" on Schneider Road causing serious | inâ€" jury to Mrs. W. T. Crowe, who was driving with her husband when the acâ€" cident occurred.. A well~ known farmer of _ neat Linwood it is claimed, was coming toward Mr. Crowe PRESERVING LARELS FPRSEE Send red hell tradeâ€"mark for book of 54 pringed @ammed labels to Atlantic Sugar Refinerices Limited TPWO MOTOR CARS COLLIDED ; LADY HURBT McCracken was married about four years ago, and has one son. Stx months ago family troubles became so serious that be and his wife found it impossible to live together longer. Shortly after 8 o‘clock on Sunday night he left the home of his parents for his own old residence on the fifth lthe, Aj resumption of the old quarref is reportâ€" ed to have followed, and the ln\trderl was its culmination. ° * <c% l Wingham, July z2Z.â€"Fired by the fury of jealous rage bridled during ’-lx month‘s of separation, James Mcâ€" 'kaen. a young farmer of the fourth concession of Forest, near the centre side road, shot and killed his wife with a revolyer at their old home, _ Returning to the home of his parents where he had been since quarréling ‘bmke up his domestic tranguility, Meâ€" ‘ Cracken told his mother what ‘he had done advisizg her to call the coroner Dr. Millen, from Blyth. As he did so turned the weapon on himself and inâ€" flicted wounds with the hope of end his own life. His wounds are reported as not serious, and ne has been placed under arrest by Constable Phippen. A WINGHAM FARMER IN A JEAL OUS RAGE, KILLS HIS WIFE. The Bank of, NovaScotia The fact that this bank has been in business for the long perlod of 85 years, and has gown until its Total Regources have passed the hundred milâ€" lion mark, is proof of carefyl, 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€" 85 Years THE EMPLOYER‘s W‘: tA OF WaATERLOO ,{ . ,"v-_V““v 59 King St. West, Kitéhener; _\ . We have vacancies for mey ang 3 ;?.l‘nd!lhu:‘m uz | employm: us at once. No charge for 7 tion of rervices rendered. ul : SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 Rest St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for gains in Real. Estate. Open evei tal Surgeons, D.D.8. " !_"1-_ A!l_hm of Kitchener, Ont. _‘ DR. 8. ECKEL, LO.8, fl .. Graduate Chicage on © g:m:urm nnn“hg:l‘% Office in new Molsons Bank its branches. e1EDLCCCCR, OOnCKIOT and Conveyancer. 28 King Street East, Kitchener, Ont. P A. L. BiTTSA, 8. A _ _ y rug C3 (Buecessor to Conrad ~ Barrister, Soliaitor, Notary etc. Money to loan. 0-.. 4 Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. â€" D. 0 McINTOSH, * s t e twage & GENERAL INSURANCE â€" ~ AGENT King Street Office, Waterioo Mutual Bullé Ing. Established 1864, THE MERCANTILE Conveyancer, otc. Money to OlBes, Molson‘s Bank Building, 4 Head Office, W aterioo Subscribed Capital ...8350,000 t with the Dominâ€" d n.lu':“ao:mmuQ .. $100,608.00 All policies 4 the L:cnhlumlmw h‘i FIRE INSUR COMPANY _ _ , Nose and Threat. XKing St. Kast, â€" & Alfred Wright, Searstazy C. i. BOEKHM, DIST. 10%. I 'hl,' u-",w’u l er 8t. E., Kitchener. .P‘:"u. Dentist, W 5Q Offlice Hours 9 m%’ ; ““.:!.fi!r.lxu-:"»g‘i MILLAR, GiMS & GREGONY :. Alex. Millar, KC., Harvey J. im J. A Bcelien, B.A., LLB., * Weir, Master huflnm.,’g Offices: . Uvsiairs in the Ame €65.00, .. CLEMENT & CLEMENT ""“ Barristers, Bulicitors, Notarien OR. CLAYTON W. WELLB _ WM. McNALLY, B.A., LL.B. INCORPORATED 1810â€" with Assets of $29, Diseases of the Sing, â€" <~/> J. A. HILLIARBD â€" _ ;. > SCELLEN & WEiR DR. 4. £. HETT REAL ESTATL JAMEE C. HAIGWT : â€"> Dentistry practices wa