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i tnere was a distinct cloud on the iflnmcul horizon, however, a vague shadow at prosent, but prophetic of Lstorm. It was porfectiy clear to the _*'blos that when these bonds maâ€" .‘:mrod Mr. Blithers would be in a poâ€" "sitlon to exact payment, and as they imatured in Awelve years from date he was likely to he nratte muâ€"h ativa He had sent his secretary to the iWastle with a bricf note suggesting early conference. It naturally i would be of an informal charactér, as {there was no present business before {them. The contracts had already ibeen signed by the government and ‘by his authorized agents. So far as {the loan was concerned there was mothing more to be said Passing the Regengetz, his eyes swept the rows of cheering people banked upon its wide terrace and werandas. He saw Mr. and Mrs. Blithers well down in front, and for & second his heart seemed to stand still. Would she be with them? It was with a distinct sense of relief that he realized that she was not with the semiling Americans. Mr. Blithers waved his hat and, inâ€" stead of shouting the incomprehenâ€" sible greeting of the native spectaâ€" tors, called out in vociferous tones: _ Mr. Blithers nodded his head proudly. "He certainly is. I‘ll bet my head that Maud is crazy about him already. She can‘t help it, Lou. That trip on the Jupiter was a god« send. We‘ll have plain sailing from row on, Lou." * Mr. Blithers indeed experienced plain sailing for the ensuing twenty hours. It was not until just before he set forth at 2 the next afternoon to attend by special appointment a meeting of the cabinet in the council chamber at the castle that he enâ€" countered the first symptom of equalls ahead. "Welcome home! Welcome!l Hurâ€" rahi" far from immaculate conception in straw; instead of a glittering uniâ€" form he wore a suit of blue serge and & peculiarly American tie of crimson hue. He looked more like a popular athiete returning from conquests abroad than a prince of ancient lineâ€" age. But the crowd cheered itself hoarse over this bright faced youngâ€" ster who rode by in a coach of gold and brandished a singularly unregal His alert eyes were searching the crowd along the street, in the balâ€" conies and windows with an cager intensity. He was looking for the t familiar face of the loveliest on earth. If she were there he ndered what her thoughts might be on beholding the humble R. Bchrmidt in the role of a royal prince receiving the laudations of the lovâ€" ing multitude! "Oh, what a remarkably handsome, manly boy he is, Will," sighed Mrs. Blithers. Trye to schedule, the procession bassed the hotel at 5. Prince Robin sat in the roya‘ coach, and his brown, bandsome, manly face was agiow with smiles. Instead of a silk hat he lifted a gay and The manager rubbed his hands and -t "This is one of our gala days, Mr. Blithers. You could not have arâ€" at a time more opportune. 1 taken the precaution to reserve for you on the veranda. The procession will pass directly in front of the hotel on its way to Castle aveâ€" Blithers. "The prince is returning today from his trip around the world," said the manager. "He ought to have been back jong ago," said Mr. Blithers wrathfully aniu mopped his brow with a hand rendered unsteady by a mental conâ€" wulsion. He was thinking of his hat lifting experience. "Welcome home! Weicome! Hurâ€" "What pr marew, * 39104 m * an C > as..Jo .A n?" demanded Mr. [E PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK 3 fiyJ '254 (By George Barr McC 1 1))) | bring misery to many. When the kidneys are "veak or dlsnueff these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufliciently, and the poisons are cartied to all parts of the body. ‘There follow depression, ackes and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrftaâ€" | bility, headaches, chilliness and rheuâ€" l matism. In some people there are sharp f g.’cins in the back and loins, distressing | bladder disorders and somctimes obstinâ€" ate dropsy. ‘The uric acid sometimes , farms into gravel or kidney stones. When | the uric afid affects the muscles and | Joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, : gout or sclatica. This is the time t try { * Anuric." Send 10c. for trial package. ) During digestion uric acid is absorbed | Into the system from meat eaten, and | even from some vegstables. ‘The poor ! kidneys get tired and backacho begins. ;'l'hls is a good time to take "Annric." ; the new discovery of Dr. Pieree for Kidâ€" i"c‘f trouble and Backache. _ Neglected , kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and lnsurance Company examinâ€" ‘ fng doctors always test the water of an | applicant before a policy will be issned. iitratatintncaintiniiidiciicintmanidintisanaaaintnaisainiintn t und aicking when the bour of reckâ€" oning arrived. Mr. Blithers was in the mood to be amiable. He anticipated considerable pleasure in visiting the ancient halls of his prospective grandchildren. The first shock to the placidity of Mr. Blithers came with the brief note in reply to his request for an inforâ€" mal conference. The lord chamberâ€" lain curtly informed him that the cabinet would be in session at 2 and would be pleased to grant bim an auâ€" dience of half an hour, depending on his promptness in appearing. Mr. Blithers was not used to being granted audiences. He consoled him self, however, with the thought that matters would not always be as they were at present. There would be a decided change of tune later on. kNow tnvertr! I Read all, about yoursel(, your system, | Klv}nnl--‘y. anatomy, | hygiene, simple ome cures, etc., in the "Common Sensé Medical AdÂ¥ser," a book of T008 cm ; Send to Dr. V. M. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.. W cents in oneâ€"cent stamps for a clok bound copy. Customs prepaid. ‘ It would be folly to undertake the depiction of Mr. Blithers‘ first imâ€" pressions of the castle and its gloâ€" ries. To begin with, he lost no small amount of his assurance when he discovered that the great gates in the wall surrounding the park were guarded by resplendent dragoons who demanded his "pass." After the offiâ€" cer in charge had inspected the lord chamberlain‘s card as if he had never seen one before, he ceremoniously inâ€" dicated to a warden that the gates were to be opened. There was a great clanking of chains, the drawing of from bolts, the whirl of a windlass, and the ponderous gates swung slowâ€" ly ajar. Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twentyâ€"four hours? A heavy sediâ€" ment or settling sometimes indicates kidâ€" ney trouble. ‘The trne nature and charâ€" acter of diseases, especialiy those of the kidneys amd urinary organs, can often bo determined by a carefnl chemical anâ€" alysis and microscopical examinationâ€" this is done by expert chemists of the Modical Staff of the Invalids® Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send & sample of your water to Doctor Pierce‘s Invalida‘® Hotel, Buifalo, N. Y., and deâ€" scribe your symptoms. / It will be exâ€" airined without -n{ expense to xou. and Doctor Pierce or his Staif of ssisting Physicians will inform you truthfully. Mr. Blithers caught his breathâ€" and from that instant until he found himself crossing the great hall in the wake of an attendant delegated to conduct him to the council chamber his sensations are not to be described. It is only necessary to say that he was in a reverential condition, and that is saying a great deal for Mr. Blithers. Dank gave him a ceremonious saâ€" lute, bowed slightly, but witbhout a smile, and then threw open the door. "Mr. Blithers, my lords," he anâ€" nourced, and stood aside to let the stranger in a strange land pass within. M He was ushered into a chamber. at the opposite end of which was a large, imposing doorâ€"closed. Beside this door stood a slim, erect figure in the red, blue and '(old uniform of an officer of the castle guard. As Mr. Blithers approached this rigid figure he recogmized a friend, and a warm glow pervaded his heart. There could be no mistaking the smart mustache and supercilious eyebrows. It was Lieutenant Dank. "How do you do?" said Mr. Blithâ€" ers. "Glad to see you again." His vaice sounded unnatural. He‘extendâ€" ed hig hand. * small a upon i CHAPTER XIX. The Conference in the Castle. NUMBER of men were seated about a long table in the cenâ€" ter of this imposing chamber. No one arose as Mr.: Blithers entered the room and stopped just inâ€" side the door. He was at a loss for the first time in his life. His gaze fell upon a huge oaken chair at the far end of the table. It was the only unoccunied 211 that came within the scope o. nis rather limited vision. Was i« possible that the big chair was in 0 . for him? If so, how small s <> ~.nificant he would look HMeniry Gardner, 70 years of age. a fisherman, was instantly kilied at Braniford by being struck by a La‘n- Frie and Northern car. THE NEWEST REMEDY FoR Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy. Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles (To oe continued.) c Pte. Pleaser Yotes of Petawawa. who has been on his last leave for the past few days, has returned to camp Pte. Yates, it will be remembered, _ On Monday, Aug. 2th, 1917. at 164 Stinson street. Hamilton, by Rev. J. A. Wilson of St. Andrew‘s church Elizabeth Brooks. eldest daughter of the lato Mr. an!" Mrs: Robt. Brooks, of Fergus, Ontario. to Enoch M. Fischâ€" er of Hamiltan, formerly of wergus. Mr. R. A. Thompson of Detroit, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. A. Armâ€" strong.â€" \rs, Ryck:man of Detroit. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jas. Goul. Ha~e on Last Leave i Pte. Joseph Barrie, formerly of this orphanage, returned from the front on Aug. 1st and was visiting his old friends last week. Pte. Barrie enlistâ€" \ed in August, 1914, and was at _ the front three years. He is now sufferâ€" ing from shell shock. We all â€" wish him a welcome home. â€" * Arnold the 12â€"yearâ€"old son of _ Mr and Mrs. Jas. Skeoch had the misforâ€" tune to be kicked in the abdomen by a horse. He is recovering nicelvy at the Roval Alexandra Hospital. Mes srs. Quinn and Wilson are busy erectâ€" ing a new modern vanlt in the rear of the â€" Municipgl. offices.â€"Six of the "greater production" girls of town,. gave a farmer a help up in his work one afternoon Tast week, by spending the afternoon in hi? field hoeing corn. The farmer says they worked well, and the girls sav they could not have been better nsed, ~ Fircherâ€"Braoks. A HFALTHY BODY Has Not Had An Hour‘s Sickness Since Taking * FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES*. Three years ago, I began to feel runâ€" down and tired, and suffered very mue from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having read "of " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", I thought I would try them. The result was surprising. During the 3} years past, I have taken them regularly and wou!d not change for anything. ZIAare not had an hour‘s sickness since 1 comâ€" menced using "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives", and I know now what I haven‘t knows for a good many yearsâ€" that is, the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking Welcome Home. cnnnnnint es,. We have agzain a good staff of teachers in our high school. and parâ€" ents will make no mistake in sending their children to this school. Kicked by Horse. T3 Lees Ave., Ottawas, Ont., . August 9th, 1915. "I think it my duty to tell you what *"*Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ has done for me. MOUAAAAAEERTECG Miss Vera B. Durnin, of Goderich, has been engaged as mathematical teacher on the Fergus High School staif. coming here very highly recomâ€" mended. The board has apparent!y been fortunate in securing her servicâ€" At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, (Ottawa. Sister M. Kunigundis of this orphanâ€" age celebrated her Goiden Jubilee on Tuesday, August 28th.â€"Mr. N. S. Bail and party were unfortunate when ridâ€" ing in his car to Petersburg when his car became unmanageable and turned tartle, and pluckily every one escaped without injuries. Fergus. Mrs. Clyde Gordon received two welcome letters recently from her husâ€" band, who is a prisoner in Germany. They were written from behind _ the lines, he not having reached his prison camp. The first letter was three months on the way and the last was written on Mav 25th. He, with the others were separated from their batâ€" talion for two davs before being capâ€" tured. He said they were fairly well nsed, was quite cheerful, and thought there was nothing to worry about. Clyde has a large circle of friends. who will be pleased to learn that he is allve and well. New Teacher. Miss Rosalie Small of Victoria, B.C . is visiting her home in town.â€"Miss Darothv Rogers: of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing Miss Helen Anderson.â€"Dr. and Virs. Tennant and little daughter of Toronto, are visitig her parents, Dr. ind Mrs. Anderson.â€"Miss Robinson, Lady Supt. of the Royal Alexandra Hospital, is spending her holidays at Xincardine.â€"Mrs. Cosford, of Winniâ€" peg. renewed acquaintances in town recently.â€"The Misses Kathleen and Jacqueline Wilson have returned from i visit toâ€" Kitchener.â€"Fergus stores will continue the weekly half holiday for an extra month and will close every. Wednesday â€" afternoon during September., Was Taken Prisoner. WALTER J. MARRIOTT. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Our Busy Neighbors St. Agatha Preston. proceed overseas shortly or cise . be converted into an infuntry unit in Miss L. Heise leaves tonigut . tor the Queen City where she will spend ho wue at tie 1ugusend lsianas for a week. Congratulations are due Misgâ€"Blauch Y. Yates, who has been successful in obtaining her elementary certificate in Art. Miss Ylu;h::‘ been a student at the summer in FToronto. At the Market. â€" e Miss Russell of Cobourg, is the guest of relatives in town. Mrs. Fred Meyers, Fountain street, hnldthlu-lhvodl'm'uh friends Dids , after which she vfllnwth-c:: t 2s were to be had in plenty at the general | _ Moved by H. Walker and L. Master, prices. Potatoes sold for 50¢ apeck. :m leave be given the mover to inâ€" Butter was 42c a pound while eggs uce a Byâ€"Law to provide for curâ€" took another jump, selling at 47c a|rent and necessary expenses for the dozen. vear 1917, and 1918, and that said byâ€" Miss Haler of the.Post Office staff jlaw be now read a first and second has returned from holidaying at Hamilâ€" | time.â€"Carried. . ton and Buffalo. Moved by Geo. Z. Lantz and _ H. Miss Mabel Kress who has been| Nahrgang that leave be given the movâ€" spending a much enjoyed holiday in |er to introduce a byâ€"law to levy and Muskoka is back to town. { collect the sums required by the Trus Miss A. E., Stroh and !\flu Stroh : tees of the various School Sections in with C. Lafferty and Miss‘E. E. Frei| the Township for the ensuing year and of Buffalo, are the guests of Mrs. that said byâ€"law be now read a first Litchfield in town. *\ and second time. Mrs. Winter and son, Jack have gone; _ Moved by G. Z. Lantz and L. Master on to Orangeville before leaving for‘that leave be given the mover to inâ€" their home in Chicago, after being the‘ troduce a byâ€"law to borrow a certair guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Yates in: sum of money to meet the current and town. i necessary expenses for the year 1917, worrrnr mm ! until the taxes are paid and that said wWILMOT COUNCIL. [ ByLaw be now read a first and secâ€" The 712th session of the Wilmot‘ ond time.â€"Carried. winice cas@ ine men will go to Yancou The usual busy market was held at an early hour Saturday moyning. Vegâ€" etables, such as onions, carrots, beets, cucumbers, beans,â€" peas, audparsiey. were io be had in plenty at the general prices. Potatoes sold for 50¢ apeck. Butter was 42¢ a pound while eggs took another jump, selling at 47c a Mrs. Winter and son, Jack have gone on to Orangeville before leaving for their home in Chicago, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Yates in town. WILMOT COUNCIL. | The 712th session of the Wilmot‘ Township Council was held at the| Township Hail, Baden, on Monday,‘ August 20th, 1917. ; All members present, the Reeve preâ€" siding. â€" â€" â€" The minutes of the previous session and special session were read and adopted. _ _ â€" s Cream of. the West Flour is sold byâ€"the following dealers: N. A. Seott, Ayr; Robert Lindsay, Ayr; Noah M. Stcinman, Baden; A. 8. (GHngrich, | Elmiray _ Geo Klinck, Elmira; Isracl Brubacher, Elmira; R. Koerr,. Galt; John Sloan, Galt; A. Hagmeier, Hespeler; 8. Brown & Son,. Kitchener; J. Kennedy, Kitchener; Fred Deâ€" bus, New Hamhurg; E. B. Reist, Proeston; L M. Woeber, St. Jacobs. o â€" Mr. C. €. McKenzie is holdaying with Communications were read and filâ€" 1st Locai Prizeâ€"‘"‘Girls‘ Own Annual,"" a great big beautifully | bopnd. «ilustrated bogk with 8OD pages of stories and artiecles about. people. (art. animals, gardens, sewing. crochetingâ€"everything that particularly inferests young girls, older girls and their mothers. _ Tlus is a wonderful prize that you can treasure for years. $nd Local Prizeâ€"Stories of Famous Men and Woâ€" men,‘" heavily eloth bound with gold titles. many beautiâ€" ful pictures in colers. entranmeing life stories of Florence Nightingale, Grace Darling. Flora MacDonald, Jenny Lind, ahe Jate Queen Victoria, and others. @ 3rd Local Prizeâ€"‘‘Briinin Oversens‘‘ a big handâ€" wâ€"mely bound book with â€"many colored pictures, interesting stories ani descriptions of the countries and the peoples of Britain‘s worldâ€"wide Empire. Every girl may compete ai the rural school fair in her distriet, whether or not she attends school, providing that her 12th birthday oceurs before November Ist, 1917, or her 19th birthday does not oceut betore Nov. 1, 1917. One leaf of bread must be submitted baked in pan about 7 x 5 inches and<%® inches deep. and drivided into twin Joaves, so that they may be separated at the fair. The loat must be baked with Cream of the West Flour. Oneâ€" halt will be judged at the fair. The oether half of the prize doaf will be sent to Ontaria Agriculturst| College, Guelpb. to compete in the District Contests. . The judging will be done by Miss M. A. Purdy, of the Department of Breadmaking and Flour Testing. The local contest at the falÂ¥ N4 be conducted ander the same rules as all the other regulat contests at your fairs. ° The Standard by which bread â€"will be judged will be of s‘lvo-rh::m;:c-l.n'r:;wund ‘&‘;7;-*-:1‘1“n'l.'(i-(‘ll;'&"il}‘fiiil;iaill;s best writers: the proceeds from rhe sale of this book are for the benefit of disabled soldiers‘ in England. _ . wwarded. Five of these darse cabinct phonographs, cath with twelve tecords, given as first prizes in Distnct Contests, Value, $150.00. Size 20 in. x 204 in. x 44 in. high. 6 . . __ Not».â€"Unless the ent n;x number six. or more only first . and. second prizes will be . awarded. | Unless the entries ‘number ten or more no fourth prize will be purchased. _ baked the l« will beâ€" prov: of the judges made hy each be awanded f Which Di gonnties . you as follows: A * 1. Appearance of Loaf ...........0.... .15 marks (@) CpftF . o cs uce se ce c B mrks (b) Texture of erust ..... .5 marks (r> .Shape of _ loaf ....... .5 matks 2. Texture wfi COrumib s ...ll......0 ... . .40 marks (a) Evennes® ............15 marks (b) Sthkiness .. .........0.20 matks (6) Color .....2......... 5 marks 8. Flavor of Bread...0.......0........ .45 mark® (x) Tasts ..cosuuccu..., @5 marke (b) Odar .....00........ .20 marks Important.â€"Fach loaf must be aecompanied by the part of the flour bag contrining.the face of the Old Miller. and an entry form must be signed by the girl and parents or guardian stating sate ‘of birth, P.O. address, and giving name of dealer from whom Cream of the West Flour was purchased. _ The form wl state that the girl (@ctually baked the Joaf entered in the competitfon. _ The forms will beâ€"provided at the time of the fair. | The: derision of the judge® is final. Not more than ene entry may be made by each girl and not more than one focal price will be awarded to the same family. § Which District is Yours?â€"This fist shows yon which Which District is connties _ you compote for the District prizc® (West) Toronto 4th Local Prizeâ€"‘‘The Queen‘s Gift Book.‘‘ a book ur bag containingâ€"the face of the Old Miller. and The competition is open to all parts of the Provinee where form must be signed by the girl and parents or Reral School Fairs nte held. except the Distriets of Rainy stating date ‘of birth, P.O. address, and giving Hiver. Kenora and Thunder Ray. These districts are the dealer from whom Cream of the West Flour was only parts of the Province where school fairs are held by .0_ The: form wl state that the girl Actually the â€" Dept. of â€" Agrionitare in o which â€" this eampetition e Joaf entered in the competitfon. _ The forms will not be a feature. ‘There are n« district representrtives wovided (at the time of the fair | The: decision of the Departiment of Agrievltnre in the Comities of Snd dge® is final. Not more than oene entry may he bury. Datron, Perth, Wellington, Haliburton, Proseott, Rus each girl and not more than one focal price wilf sell or Linecoln, and no rural school fmirs are held in thess «l to the same family. Connties by the Dept. of| Agiveniture, | There awre, how i District is Yours?â€"This list shows yon which ever. a few fairs held by local schoois in Wellhngton, Perth. vomt compete against if you become, a eotipetiter lInron and Linceln, and these are included in the comâ€" istrict prize® s petiton. â€" 7 I Fi ills C Limited he Campbell Flour Mills Company, Limite Prizes Worth Trying Hard For THE PATHEPHONE n the sale of this book are for 3rd, 4th, and Sth Prizes.â€"‘‘Canuck‘‘ Bread mixers. oldiers‘ in England. This simple, yet wellâ€"made machine, takes the hard work mes number six. or more only out of bread making. | Instead of laborious kneading of will be . awarded. â€" Unless the the old mrthod, you just put in the ingrecients, turn the more no fourth prize will be handle, and the dough is thorougbly and more evenl; mixed. *4 + Read Carefully Conditions of Contest Moved by G. Z. Lants and H. Nahrâ€" gang that this Council go into comâ€" mittee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws.â€" Carried. G. Z. Lantz in the chair, when the blanks in the several Byâ€"Laws Ihraving been filled, the rate of taxation struck at 14 mills on the dollar, and to borâ€" row $4000 from the Dominion Bank. Committee rose, Council resumed Best for All Preserving "Pure and Uncolored" Peterboro Bread Making Contests at Rural School Fairs in Ontario The Campbell Flour Xills Company‘s great ofer of the big Oneâ€"Hundredâ€"andâ€"Fiftyâ€"Dollat Pathe phonographs (Five of them!) and other valvable prizes, for the best loaves, of bread baked with Cream of the West flour, is stirting up tremendors interest all over Ontaiio. Many gitls are already busy as bees practising with Cream of the West flour. Last yeir many girls declared, "Obh, if I had only practised, I‘m sare I could have won!"* Don‘t wait anothér days *‘Deeide right now! _ Practise, Practise, Practise with _ â€" FEvery time you bake with it you find ovt new qualities in this floup that makes suchsplendid big Ioaves of delicions light bread. â€" Practise! ; + is the bard wheat flour that ui;zar}mucd for braad In five districts, each comhprising several counties, s will give away free to the Winner ef the: first district prizc iarge cabinet phonograph. | Ateach fair there will be gix« a fine list of Jocal prizes. f ist Distrnct Prize.â€"â€"Thb *‘Pathophone"" is the _ namo given to the fine <Iug mahogany phonograph we offer as first prize. It will give you endless pleasure and entertainâ€" ment for a hfetime. lt Jhas special reproducer attachâ€" ments and needies, enabli you to play all kinds of fat dise records of no muiter‘ what make. The Pathrphons reproduces bimd music, orghestra music, xnnis and fnfny pieces perfectly; with it goes a dozen of the famous Pathe records." Total value, $100.00. & . 2nd District Prizeâ€"Set of Dickens‘ Works, 13 splenâ€" The District Prizes.â€"The winner of the first prize at each local fair antomatically becomes a competitor for the following District prizes. . Znd District Prize.â€"Set of Dickens‘ Works, 1% «pienâ€" didly bound velumes with Illflll%' ilustrations. | Among. the bookg in the set are *‘Oliger Twist" and ‘‘Old Cumosity Shan,"* These are two Q:f the riost entrancing. stories Dlflflq No. 2.â€"â€"Connties of Hastings, Prince Fdward, Peterboro, Notthumbrriand, Victoria, Durham. District No. 3.â€"Coumnties of York, Ontario, Peel. Halâ€" ton. Wentworth, Ozford, Brant, Waterloo (with a few fairs in Wellington and Perth), THE RESULTSâ€"of the contests at the fair will be made known in the usual way as in the case of all the ether reguiar eontests, < The District resalts will be anâ€" nounced ax seon as passible after the conclusion of the Rurai School Fairs in the i‘revince. DO NOT MISS TIIIS GREAT OPPONTUENITY: Fvery girl between 12 ind 18 yeats should compete, . \yhat a splendid way 4o stit up increased interest in breadmaking? Get a supply of Uream of the West Fiour at your deaters and practise using it as often as pessible to increase the chanees of winning. If your dealer cannot sell it to you,. write to the Campbell Flour Mills Co.. }.td.. Toronto, and we will prompt‘y tell you the nearest place to get it. NO COMPETITIONS TN COUNTIES NAMED BELOW : ever writtea Difatrict No, 1.â€"Countias of Glengarry, das, Grenville, Lceds, Frontenac, Lennox Carleton, Lanark, Kenfrew. District No. 4.â€"‘ornties of Weland, Halimand, Nor folk. Elgin, Kent. Exsex, Lambion, Midalesex (with a few fairs in Huron and Lincoln}. District No. 5.â€"Connties of Bruce, Grey. Dufferin, Sim eoe, Instricts of Muskoka, Parry: Sofina, ‘Timiskanming, Al goma, Munitoulin. g + Enter the 2 West Flour ATLANTIC SUCAR REFINERIES claim for August ..... ..... Christian Shantz, cedar posts .. Rudv L. Roth, gravel contract man bridge contract ..... .. $00.00 John L. Forler, pine planks ... 31.82 John J. Bender, repairing Culvert 10.00 Toronto Hospital for incurabies, Read and passed accordingly. Moved by L. Master and H. Walker that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders oin the Treasurer in payment of same viz: Toronto Hospital for Incurables Albert Stemm, repairing culvert and labor ..... ..... ...... 2200 Council adjourned till the 17th day of September, 1917. now read a third time and finally pass August account ..... ..... Wilmot Agricultural Society, the Reeve in the chair Imv L. Master and H. Walker that Byâ€"Laws Nos. 547. 548 and 549 be Jily secount :... ...... i.: Huchn and Ruby, part payment of Shantz Bridge contract .. Mrs. Frances Waiker, Pension and grading ..... ... .....â€" § L. 8. Lichty, part payment of Hall CHAS. HEIPEL, Starmort. Pn and | Addington Pickering 129 $28.00 $80.00 150.00 68.50 28.00 10.00 THE EMPLOYER‘8 ASS0OGIATION OF WaATERLOO COUNTY YREB LABOR BURRAU 59 King St. West, Kitchener. Wohnlgunclu for men and we men in all lines of work. If you out of employment communionte us at once. No charge for tion of services rendered. 1 Dentist, LD.S8., Royal College Der tal Surgeons, D.D.S. ‘Toronto Univer gity. All branches of dentistry prac tised. Office over Lang Bros. store, Kitchener, Ont. ,..Gradugte Chicago College o Dem tal Surgery and Royal College of Dentéal Surgeons of Toronto. _ Denta) Office in new Molsons Bank Buillding, Waterloo. _ Dentistry practices in all its branches. L SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 Kast King St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for barâ€" gains in Real Estate. Open evenings. JAMES C. HAIGHT ’ Bartister, Solicitor, Notary Public, % Coenveyancer, etc. Money to loam & Office, Molson‘s Bank Building, Watet ‘ Harrister, Soiicitor, Notary Public, otc. Money to loan German spokan. Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. _ Cor. King and Foundry Sts., Kitchener Bariater and Solicitor 28 King Street East, Kitchener, Ont. Phone 1512 D. G. +McINTO8H, . BARRISTER, RBHHHNDIININT Notary, Conveyanror, ote., 13 Web er St. E., Kitchener. Phone 190. B., W. H. Gregory, Bz stt ope, (er ie Kitchener. sters, Solicitors, Ete. Money to loan. Offices: Uvstairs in the Aamericer Block, Kitchener. MILLAR, 8SIMS & GREGORY .. Alex. Millar, KC., Harvey J. Simé D. 8. BOWLEY, S.A., LLB \ Barrister, Solicitor, .Notary Public, 4 d Ocn73u:c0r‘ Office Merchants 3 tpk Byildiag. ‘Telophone No. 247 o Office, Waterioco Mutual Bulld ing. Established 1864. THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE Head Office, Waterloo Subscrfbed Capital ...uso.Qo Deposit with the Dominâ€" Dentist, Waterloo. Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to & .. Closed all day Friday. Telephone 121. CLEMENT & CLEMENT _ Barristers, Budicitors, Notaries, All policies guaranteed . by the Lancashire Insurance Com pavy with Assets of $29,636,â€" 465.00. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOFEIIY, DIST. AQT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8, BDA. (Buscessor to Conrad Ritser.) WM. McNALLY, B.A., LL.B. DR. CLAYTON W. WELLS _ > C. A. Boehm GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street fon Government ...$106,$98.00 Business Cards. A. L. BITTER, B. A. Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loas. Diseases of the Kur, Nose and Throat INCORPORATED 1878 DR. F. G. HUGHES, SCELLEN & WEIR J. A. HILLIARD . REAL ESTATE COMPANY sÂ¥