The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'11. "he. - the council M baton you um“. Mr. Blun- em." " Buns Roman. “The led bu been and to cut: at the docu- ments. and your copy u my tor do livery " my tune." -- Mr. Blithe" recovered “use" align”. "You may and " to an hotel. buon. at any U10 tomonov. Mr hint: will Irv .. look]! It." Then header ' .u explain: "Not that " la really neceaury. but but I: . matter of form." m, an! an In- {vutlguln‘ sluice ground the room. "Thtt prince bu retired." aid tho 'te-ron. divining the thought. “ll. does not remain tor the discussions” alumina It the huge old clock abon the door. the prime minister assumed . moat. husineasliho ntr. Ht will doubtless guilty you to know that three-loam od the bonds have been diposited, Mr. anthers. and the ro- nlinder will he gtthercd in during the week. A week will give them sul- Mient time. will it not, Count us- Hr?" “I my - any tint all the bonds till he in our hands by next Tues. day nt the latest." and the minister of the treasury. He in: 3 thin. tub. cetic nun; his keen eyes were Bred gather steadily upon Mr. Blithern. After n moment's pause he went on: “We no naturally interested in your extensive purchases of our outstand- ing bonds. Mr. Blithers. I refer to the big blocks you have acquired " bacon. Puts and Berlin." “It ts moat gratifying to Grausmrk to know that you value our securities so highly " . legacy." said Count Lulu surely. "Mar I venture the atoms, tto-er, that your life may be prolangca (Maud the term of their existercc" They expire in a very few 'ears--" dozen. In tact." “Well; Investment. thu's all. Your audit Is sound and your resource. unquestioned, your bonds gilt edge.:' "Oh. I think I can hang on tint long.” said Mr. Billbers. a little more " em. He was saying to himself that these fellows were not no bad utter 311. “Still one never knows. I mar be dead in . 'car. My daughter .-but, at coursr, you will pardon me if I don't go imo my private attain. I fear I hnvo r a-car'. said too much.” “Thank you." he said. “We no " this very moment In something of n quandary In respect to the renewal ot a. treaty with one of our nelgh- hots. For the past twenty years we have been in nlliance with our next door neighbors. Axphaln on the north and Dawsbergen on the south and east. The triple alliance wlll end l this year unless renewed. Up to the ’present our relatiur< have been most amlnble. Axphain Jam‘s ready to extend our mutual tr " .cMve agree- ment for another b N l 1 lens. but -- “3:1; its ccntra" ' "Ir. we ate " ot. 1 tt ' willing .0 tte reamed. Ttter wo." 11g: ot an Intelligence such as your: sumo! "u to be ot Interest to us who trr" so lacking In the power to cope v.11: r a! undertakings." "“1 a ottV ' r. willing. my lords. to give you LL. 22-min ot my expert- ence." The prim; mlnlsmr tapped retlee- tively upon the wile top with his Nuters for a moment Pf two. Dawabergen ls lu'. clincd to withdraw. "What's the griev:c:e?'~' inquired Mr. Blithcrs bluntly. He was edging into familiar waters now. “What? the matter with Dawsbergen? Mon- ey controversy?" "Not at all,” said Lazzar hastily. "Why not let 'em withdraw?" said Mr. Blithera. "We can get doll; without them." There was a general uplifting of heads at the use of the pronoun and n morit1xed concentration at gaze. ,4 __ Fir," Grin leaned torwani, still tapping the table top with his long. slim tiagers. - “The report that Prints Rot. ' II to mtrry your daut,uter, htt mfe.e cm. has reach id _ I "pace of Dawn- bcrgen's ears. ‘m, natural that he should "eel r~ntlul. For titteen FettN then tttg, anon an understand. ing that the Crown Princess of Dun- berzen with: 21 iuce of Gmusurk 1would love her in return. (here isn't ':tb pqwcr below heaven that can keep "heut apart. If she docsn't love him, fund he should be unlucky enough to gluve her. I'd see him hanged bcfore ghe could have her. I intend to leave Ethis matter entirely to my daughter Qund Prince Robin. They are to do '(lie deciding, so tar as l am con- }ccrned. And if they decide that they ‘flove each other and “an! to gut mar- 'riod. they will get married. Do l :make myself pbrlectly plain, my nords?" trim dignitled minlstry of Grauslark Bat agape. ls lul. wa: E PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK (I, M Barr Iccmhoon.) 1"‘DUM‘UW I'll“ I on-V-a‘mmuo M i, and hr {Tho Dignified Ministry of Grammll t an Ag-po. ‘marry to suit himselt and not the people of Graustark. Am I not rlttttt, 'Count QuInuox't" demanded Mr. Both. ‘ers 'uiieris of the minister of war. "You are tn a position to know some Mixing about ttim. Am I not. right?" Every eye was on the count. "Prince Robin will marry tor love. my lords." he said quietly. “I urn forced to agree with Mr. Bllthera." _ iGiU%Glado sank Into his chair. There was silence tn the room tor many seconds. 2"irGavtriurrtrm shot into the eyes of Mr. 3mm}; "Mr lords, I ttnd that my half hour is almost up." he said. pulling out his gold watch and comparing its time with that of tlw clock on the wall. "Permit me to take my depar- ture. I an] content to let matters shape themselves as they may. Allow me, however. before leaving to assure you of my most kindly Interest In the welfare at your state. You may be pleased to know that lt ts not from me that Graustark--dtd I get It right that ttmet-will mdecm her bonds when they mature, but trom my only daughter. She is nearly twenty-one years of ago. On her twrmty-firth birthday l shall present to ttcr-as a lain-all of my hnld‘mgs in Craus- 1':l,:r:'i; She may an Wt :vno was m “nu. them. Permit me to wlsh you ill ,guud day. my lunk." ' At the Ronongotz a. telegram await- led him. It was from Maud. -"t an" be in Edelweiss ms week without fail. I have something very important to tell you." So It read. uv uvqu -.. __V,V ,, _ -e Inn of the wounded, or if they eannrtt "sut In work of that kind they as adding their 't,t,T to promote the good work. They are nittiug and sewing tor the ( aryldiers at the front. The . ttfraginta ban vgvm so little trouble to the goverpmeot Nun it will undoubtediy when the beam ‘11 thou; in Pariiangen'g, since the flaili- Nirle o'clock of a rainy night, on the steep. winding road that climbed the mountain side from the walled in city to the crest on which stood the famed monastery of St. Valentiite--9 o'clock of a night fraught with plena- urable anticipation on the part of one R. Schmidt, whose eager progress up the slope was all too slow not. withstanding the encouragement of- tered by the conscienceiess John. who frequently beat his poor steeds into a gallop over level stretches and noTPr "Hun-ml tt, m tr, mum-n tandem, Eng. The women of England no doing. their duty. Ihey LIN taking I,J -- l h 1-.- “an“. but." have turned All their and? tol aid the fighting men of Englan and no msfterage may soon come due thin terrible war in over. Thousand- M women in Cumin Inn overcome their t1,ttgit, and Inn been cured of_womu\‘o ilk y Dr. Pied- Favorite Ptrirriptiom This @111)?qu Fnvoritc Prmri Lion. 1m- mmpcrmco mtury ago. " most se My} because it is made Iithout cohol on "arvotiac lt can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid, and TY woman who tsuffers hom butuhe. .udmche, nmmmnens, should take tho "My tion" M Dr. Pierre. It in 'ga'trd from nature’s route and herbs nu doc not "sontain . particle of alcohol or any min- eotin. It's not I ','girntg"g,'e,e,t',t " It ingredients are prin on wrapper. Man a woman in nervous Ind 'wt-' table, for! dragged down and worn om tor no Nation that she can think M. In aimtv-nine per com. of than can it h the womanly ofganism that mitt! thlion; the walk back, ditty Ipdh and black cirrlvin about the eyes, In only Tte!,',"',',',',') Go to the mum of traubk. hm that in mm] the other lymp- . "mm..." v- -- ___" -__e _ Ki'A' that in wood the other m "“‘"" " .. m “Plum (yt? t ral 8 11 On 't wish to f Allison .. t. mm» t.--' . .7 a l the benefit ii'? other women who 'jill;',',')':,",',)" that l n-mmmnnd Dr. Pluto's Favorite d tttN" er meiptmn a 3 ml. help. I bur-Arthur .. Walla! mmcmlod the can. N_,r\_vton ... many w o in turn have burn Indy!!! I ltarrie an. don] by its use."---). P. " ' . L. "In. " Olin! St. m. m0“ ‘mm'w'm WOMAN SU F “RAGE. In Wu Tim. Aspect. m ' Amt Public Gathering new a the mum-inn a ‘. _ Which New School Was Pauling! to Hospital om. 'ttrl', mum Sllllllt -1 IT nK?ilflf MILITARY Illl9lllil. The Vouiionoi Training School. in connection with the hoeport unitary Hospital, in ioninlly presented to the Military Hospital Connniuion on ismnrdny uternoon by the Prince- of iWnleernpter ot the 1.00.2. TheI school was built Bod equipped by thos ;Chnpter and was token over in thoi innme ot the Commission try Cnpt.I Procter, other commndins It the in- stitution. Among the prominentl sue”: who took part in the Te""'? lo! prenentntion were Senntor J. H. Fisher ot Paris, Prol. Linselbach ot Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. lcinto-h. of ‘Guelph. nnd Dr. J. H. Webb. Water- loo. The programme in presided ioeer by Dr. J. E. Houherzer and the presentation of the new building - made by Mia L. M. Bruce, Regent or the Chapter. autumn) ADDBITBSBB wm mum The “(air was one ot the ttrtst putt- lic gatherings to meet nt the 'iii:??) Military Hospital since its opening. it was most enjoyable in every way tl in; in the nature of . picnic and at! 'he same time "ordintt the spiehndidi Inspiration which came from the den-) ing of an institution which has tor ittC object the tyttirupof the eonvateseeat" soldier to make his way in the world inder new conditions and under chans- ed circumstances. The apeeches made by the various speakers were " vouched in a tone to bring home to hose who took part " the ceremony "he urgent need there is tor providing 'or the men who come home after Wravely titrhting the battles of the Elm. pire. First Pow Gathering. I t The meeting JUed with the sing-l ing of the National Anthem tollowedlr by a prayer by Rev. Dr. Marcus Scott, t f pastor ot St. Andrew's FiiGGitail, Church. At the conclusion of the prayti er Dr. Honsberger in a brief address l minted out that the occasion was the " first upon which any number of the I public from Kitchener or Waterloo gathered at the Freeman Military Hos- pital. He gave a short history ot the campaign to erect the building which' was started by Rev. Dr. diririander) and the subsequent handing over all the instituUtrn to the Military Hospitall Commission by the city tor the care of: the soldiers who have returned from] the front suffering trom tuberculosis as a result ot tras-poisoning during the! rigors of war. He stated that when: the soldiers first went into the home: (there was no formal opening ot the in-i lstitution. Tho opening of the Voca-i "nial School might be taken as an‘ pate m the anemoon more I)... come to the general postott1or a letter for Mr. R. Schmidt. Her tter was brief. She merely acquai ed him with the fact thut she h d arrived in Edelweiss that day rum Ganlook. twenty miles away. and was stopping at the Inn nr the Slum. outside the (‘in 1min . In Honing she said that she would in» dnlightod to see him when it in: -onvettient for him to come to her. It rn-cclpt of this singularly mutter vi tart lunar he promptly dispatched wwsnw“ to Mia“ Guile. Inn of the -rm. 't In: inn! mo mini" vxpecl n ul " 'hat n‘tht. ' nix-Air: wav trom the rustle In ‘FHY. h" _ "mi who :n-‘u'fnrlilr- rat "Whoa."' said Hobbs suddenly, i" 'Ello. wot the ’cll in"- l A dark tigure had sprung into the roadway near the horses' heads and was holding up u warning hand. Robin's head came through the window. "It is I. m'sieur," said the voice od Marie. Miss Gulie's French maid. I Disappointment tillcd in; will. I "What has happened ?" he cried, lgraspmg the girl's um. “Han she rchongcd her mind?" I "Yes, m‘uieur. She will not receive you at the Inn of the Stars. She bids you to drive to the rnd of thw street, I where there is a gardrn with a Mtg iliaaion by Daughter: of the Empire. The mud covered vehicle wax: near- lng the Inn ot the Stars when Robln stuck hls head out ot the window and directed Hobbs to drive slower. (eye Craig . (Allison ..... ‘Amhorstburg ‘Ancanter . . . Issuvd hy Mic Agricmtural Societies Branch of the dntario Department of Agriculture. Toronto. J. Lockle Wil. son, superintendent. Abertorle ... ....... ..... ...0ct. 2. Acton ..... ..... ... ... Bept.26-26. 'lobtt nllllll1f BPENEI] (Ill (il0llllillil FALL FAISR (To no romznued.) " :r h awn-0nd hi“! r'.. .1 n.v"f'l' to ,. . Sept. 25-26. ‘Tnvlntock ' ... ... Oct. 6. lThorold .. _.. .. Oct. 4-511‘oromo (1 . . . . . Oct. bt I Wellnnd . ... Sept. 18-19. Wellosley . . . .. Oct. 9-10. Weuon .. '... 99m. 18-19 Winxham . . . Sept. 17-191 I Woodstock . . . . . Oct. 4-5.1Zurlch . . . eastte ttt who eat r tho PX th opening in I tonal n, ot the Pne- pon mm." Ila-pin]. iJr.-iiJiriti-um, mgttinqd tsol sun uncanny ot school “to the our erected by the Prince“ at Wllul Chapter. He congntnlaied the Incin- bers ot the Chapter for their splendid seal on behalf oi the man who have done so much tor their country and who now need to have no lunch done Mrs. A. B. Pollock. Thin was followed tor them.» He declared one ot the greatest problems which the country will have to face in providing tor the [ returned soldiers is the problem of ‘helping them to select a new occupa- tion in lite. leny of them he explain- ed will be obliged to iollow some new line or work because of the lots of an |arm or leg or some faculty which will) ' impair their usefulneea in the position they occupied previous to enlisting. He declared that the erection of a vo- cationnl school in connection with the ‘Preeport Military Hospital la a great Need to the credit of the Prince“ ot I Wales Chapter ot the l.0.D.E. In clos- ling " remnrks Dr. Honsherger paid l Dr. Honsherxer then introduced Mina1 L. M. Bruce, Regent ot the Chapter. I who presented the School to the lusti- I tutlon on behalf ot the Chapter. I Captain Proctor, 0.C. In a. few brief {remarks accepted the vocational school i on behalf of the patients and the Gov- l I ernment. a mtrgttitieent tribute to the Daughters ot the Empire in Kitchener and Water. loo for the untirins and 1uatseltistt spir- it they have shown since the beginning of the war in doing their utmost to pro- vide comfort tor gone to the from. In accepting the institution he stat- ed that the Vocation“ School in con- nection with the Military Hospital is one of the greetest features ot the mm which the Govermrterrt is striving to eitect in the men who have come back Suffering with the plague ot tw berculoais. He declared that the mor- 11 effect which thT.t.ttyielntr has upon the patient is one of the most impor- tant part of the cure. He declared ‘that it gave the manconildence that [he would be able to continue in the ‘commercial world and earn an inde- lpendem livelihood. This, he stated. ', is the greatest and mint necesury an- ', set with which the cured patient must "re supplied before he leaves the insti- atution. Following the formal presen- I tation a vocal solo was rendered try Blyth ..... ..... ..... ..... (ELI-3|. Bolton ..... ..... ..... ..... 0ct.1-2.t Brampton ... ... ... ..... Sept.21-22. . Brussels ..... ... ... ...... Oct. I.6. r Burlington . ... ..Thnnksglvlnx Dar. _ Cayugl ..... ... ... ..... sesrt.2sM.l', Chester ..... ... ... ... Sept. 18-19. , Drayton ... ..... ... ..... Oct. 2-3.. Dresden ..... ..... ... ...sspt.grairl," "9rusnbo ..... ..... ... ... Sept. 26-26 ‘Dunnvllle ..... ..... ... ..Sept.l3-14 Durham ..... ..... .... ..Berpt. 20-21 “Elmira ..... ..... ..... ..Sept.14-16 Embro ..... ..... . . ....... Oct. 4. Erin ..... ..... ... ..... . Oct. 11-12. Essex ..... .... ..... ... Sept. 18-20. Fergus ..... ..... ..... .. Sept. 26-27 Freelton ..... .. ..Thnnksglvlng Day. Gait ..... ..... ..... ..... Oct. 6-6. Georgetown ... ... ...... Oct. " Glencoe ... ........ ..... Sept. 26-26 .Goderlch ..... .... .....Sept. 26-28 IGrnnd Valley ..... ... ..... Oct.66. Hanover . ....... ... .... Sept. 20-21 Intysrtso11 ... ..... ..... ... Oct. 1-2. ‘Klncsrdlne ... ..... ..... Sept. 20-21. ILeunlngton ..... ..... ... Oct. " hundon (Western Fair) . . . Sept. 7-16. ianknow ..... ... ..... .. Bept.8t28 'letowel ..... ..... ..... Sept. 20-21 anrkham ..... ..... ... .. Oct. " Mlldmey.......... ......trept.17-18 (Milton ..... ..... ..... .. Oct. 9-10 §Mllverton . ...... ....... Sept. 27-28 Proust Forest . ..... ... Sept. 19-20 ‘New Hamburg ..... ..... ..Sept 13-14! onkvlllo..... ..... ......Sept.17-19‘ IOrzmgevllle ... ... ... Sept. 18-19 Ottnws (Central ClllMI) . . Sept. bl? Paisley ..... ..... ...... Sept. 25-20 Palmerston ..... ... ... Sept. 18-19. Paris ..... ... ..... ... ..8ept.27-25. Parkhlll ... ..... ..... .. Sept. 24-16 Port Elgin ... ..... ... Sept. 19-20 I Rorkton ..... ..... ... ... Oct. 9-10 [Redwood ..... ..... ..... Oct. 4-5 -:Slmcoo ..... '.... ..... .. Oct. " Stratford ..... ..... ..... Sept.17-19 than ..... ..... ..... ..... Oct. " 1. Tavtstork ..... ..... .........Oct.2. (liiiiaii .... ..... ... . Sept. 18-19 “Toronto (C.N.E.l ..Aug. bFBept. 10 2|Wellnnd ..... ..... ..... ..0ct 1-3 j1Pr1""'ler ... . ..... ... Sept. 11-12 ). Weston ..... ..... ..... Sept. 14-15 '/lpi',','2','c, ... ....... ...... Dots-10 t.,1voodtttock ..... ... ..... Sept.1$2l Formally Presented. _.... ... ... ..... Envy». ..... ... ... ... Sept. ... ..... ... ..... oel ..... ..... ... ...Bept. ..... ..... ... ... Sept. 0 ..... ..... ... ...Sapt _.... ..... ..... ..Sept. _... .... ..... ... Sept. '.... ..... ..... .. Sept. 1..... .. ..TtuutkBgivlttt own ... ... ...... Ot ... ........ ..... Sept. 11 ..... .... .....Sept. ton ..... ... ... S gin ... ..... ...t r (C.N.E.) ..hug. I ock..... ........' ...... ..... ..... oct.ta.I .. ... ... ..... Sept.21-22. ... ... ... ...... Oct.l.6. . ... ..Thtushtrtr"iatr Day. .. ... ... ..... SepLZE-ze. ,.. ... ... ... Sept. 18a9. . ..... ... ..... Oct. 2-3. ... ..... ... ...mspt.2Ta8. I.. ..... ... ... Sept.26-26 .... ..... ... ..Sapt.l3-14 tor the men who have .. ... ..... .. my... . ..... ..... Sept: ...... ......trept. ..... ..... .. Oct. ..... ....... Sept.‘ t. ..... ... Sept. Ir..... ..... ..Sept . ..... ......Sept. ... ... ... Sept. . .....-..oet.t/ ... . Sept. 18-19} .Auc. bbteertt. 10 . ..... ..0ct 1-3 .. ... Sept. 11-12 ..... Sept. 14-15 .. ...... oet.F10 . .....lept.MNM ..... .SchH-lo Eva Reidel. At the conclusion of the musical number a telegram of regret was read trom t -B. Kldner, secretary ot the Military Hospitals Commission, who was to have been present to accept the presentation bat who was unable to by I Eva be there owing to pressing business. His telegram stated that he wished every success to the new school. The Senator raid that although the l gathering did not represent any one' shade ot political or religious feeling] those who had come to take part in the formal opening of the vocational‘ school were assembled with only onto, abject in View and that to benefit the boys who had risked their all and had given their _health that the cause of humanity might be defended against the menace ot Prussian aggression /utd its attendant horrors. He point- i, ed out that the men who have done so ’much for their country have a claim upon the appreciation of those whom I they have defended. He declared that it is the duty of the Government to see to it that these men will not wantl when they have returned from thei battle line and he assured those pre- sent that It is the intention of the DO-l minion Government to do all in its} power to provide amply tor the menl who return from the brunt of the tight. [ The vocational school he stated is one of the steps by means of which the Government will surmount the mo blem of t5ndintr occupation tor men who have been rendered unfit to fol- low their former trades or professions. l He congratulated the Princess of Wal. sce Chapter tor their ready grasp of the needs of the men and their prompt- ness in supplying the need. Following Senator Fisher, Rev. Mr. MacIntosh of Guelph. who for two years acted as Chaplain to the men in Belgium and France. was called upon Te, most valuable of all fruits for preserv- ing. Home preserved peaches give at small cost, autumn's most luscious fruit for our winter enjoyment. LanticSugar a beautiful piano number .wu-n. " you Me! frog: gain in the head. but, or hoards, helm, n weight and dragging down Manual“. ailing or di‘placenyrul Internal orrnn% bladdrr irritation with tre gtreot urinnllon, chum“: conslqmlion or files, ge, ln the side! regularly or brreei Mly. tontintt dyzpepsin. Qlll’tmf nervous- neu. depreuui trpiritn. melancholy. desire to cry. ("I of somnhlng evil ahetut to happen. Gavin“ feeling up [he Irina pm- pitatrott, hot n.“ a, imminent. In low com- pltlioll, with dark limits under the Tit rain in the 1ett we"! or a general In in: ha! "let not worn: livimzsl invite you to and lad-Ry for my compute kn days' Ire-t- alent entirrly free and postpn id, to prnvr to your!" that there ailments can be easily and merety mule " your, own Indus. yum-mt the "pun: 0(hmpilnl ln-alment.“ the wingers of an operation. Women PCrrr. where are cavin‘ the Iur'ron‘n Knife by hunting ot my simple method M hnme "oatmeal. and whrn yew! have born bene- iird. "I! shut. I shall only "a; yull to gm- the {no word along In name other mtfTFr, r. Mr 0.0 "clinical in for all --yottntt or old. "Pure and Uncolored” - is best for peaches and all other preserving. The clear sparklingyrup develogs all the exquisite flavor of the fruit. re cane, 7 I E" grauuhuon. Experi- enced housekeepers order it by name all through the no. an. autumn». In 501 " prescrving season. ”mums Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited Power Building, Montreal m i" ikTiiiiira WOMAN'S 'eE,ri.ti,r,t,e 2 and 5-11». canons; 10, 20 and. t004h. sacks. LABELS FREE-send no a red ua trade-mark an ' lung or anon and we will send you I bk of 4 ready summed painted labels. PEACHES by Miss for a few remarks. Mr. Macintosh, after voiding his appreciation of the‘ great work which is being done by) the Daughters of the Empire. gave al description ot some of the hardships which 'are endured by the men from Canada who are driving the enemy étep by step trom the demented land of the Belgians. Hia address, which was brief. was inspiring. Mr. McIn- tosh was followed by Prof. Lingelbach. ot Philadelphia. Prof. Lingelhach, who is connected with the Pennsylvania University, is a native Canadian. In his first words he declared that he is proud ot the mag-3 niticent part which Canada has played in this great war. He said that the United States in which country he has been teaching for many years. was slow to realize its duty to civilization. but now since it is in the war it wil standby the Allen until the safety of Democracy is definitely and finally es- ', tablished. . _ Prof. Lingelbach gave a brief out- line of the divided opinion with which the United States had to cope in going into the struggle on the side of the En- tents powers but declared that the con scription legislation has had a wonder. tul effect upon the consolidation of opinion in the States. He expressed himself as decidedly in favor ot con- scription as the only Democratic way in which to raise In army for the de. fence of a country. Dr. Webb. of Waterloo, was also called upon to speak. Following his remarks I vocal Bolo was rendered by Mrs. A. B. Pollock and this was follow. ed by a piano solo by Mr. W. Howard. After the programme the crowd visit- ed the school following Which tea was served on the grounds. The evening was spent in dancing, the music being provided by Mr.Howard. To Mothers ot hummus. t will uphill n pimple home trentment which syn-duly and rm"ctettt dispel. treer-rickrty, (chime-in). trrettutaritier_ headaches and laminae In ymm' women. lid restores them to plump- he.“ and health. Tell me if you": warned ghoul your dunghlef. Hannah" iteoqts you nothing to [in my menial a! home treat- ment a complete (on days trial. and it you wish Io "contigs"., " can“ only I $rw cents a week to do nomad it does nol Inlet- tere with one] daily work. In health worth and” for? Write for the tree lmluenl mil to your needs. nml t will 99nd " in plain wmzpn tr, return mail. Cut out (his own, In" the p "" thot tell roytfe,ttf'y,r1 mm; --- -- .- an- onrr, mark the wate- lnnx Imam" Irvin)". and rrlurvl 10 me. Write " link (or the fr a tontntettt (041v. m you may nu we ttusoffcr “an. Aachen: " . Windsor. Ontario Canada's Part In the War. Road My if“ on"; 0-7me Tai" ‘ ". can - In: EL , Con sru_GirCtiiy9t.r.py.. D. a ICINTOIH. “II A. L. ”138E . A a (Bacon-or to can“ 311..., " aux-ram. was Noun 1" on - to loan. Germ 1r"t oibso-Peq-t and. m ., 11mm. mum); St., Kitchen". . . D. . BOWLBV, I.A., LL. MW. Solicitor. .Nm m lad 'ta',,',""". one. level Bank But ly Telephono No. kitchenér. Ont J. _ Ian-n. 3A..“ Iii. 2t:ldrdtLN 'i"."." ' .. “no: III-tun 'gt."UlA, M Duh“. Kitchener. Ort/ murmur. Notary. cum. on. " N er Bt, a, Kitchener. ”on. '" u mun. Wu. may - 053M. __ on . new. Lat, It“ "or-Mo cine-9L “9°53 1qrl Deni! Surgeon- of Tomb. '1. once in new Molaonl Bank Build Wlterloo. Dentistry mutton In ite bunches Damn-t. LD.8.. Ron] all. tal Surgeon. DDS. Toronto 0 my. All bunches ot mm lined. once over Lung Bron. Kitchener, Ont. SEE E A. REID a co., 48 hit a m., Kitchener, Phone 881, for . sun: In Real mama. Open m’ THI EMPLOYIR'I "ao-tq"' OF WATERLOO COUNTY 7 mm: LABOR BUREAU ‘ " Wntr an wet, Kitchens. ‘1; wetta-nestimerttetet.i,..q tmmtrtaBthtetroerro= L'gt,tt on! ot employment communal“ u " once. Mo an!” to! Inca Mon at Iofvlool maul "'wnm" of an In. New and m In; Bt. East. - Emmi King a My an. I . . I. a E r.'ii'"ili'ii, 'l,'s . W. . . HILLAI. “I. a GREGORY =2222E OtIMINT a OLIICM Danna. Wanton. Fwrm can. Bonn ' to ts, no " M all any has). "i Mom. In. "i' WM. McNALLY. 1A.. LLB. omnnrttnmtmttmmtttel DI. CLAYTON W. WILL. "-‘ GENERAL INSURANOI AGENT KIN. Street " Ofttee, Waterloo Mutual DUNG- _ Ina. Eltablllhod "" FIRE INSURANOE- THE MERGANTILE IA.“ 6 - Head Office, Waterloo, Subscribed Caplul ..."80,000 Depom with the Domh- ' lor Commune“ .JIICJII.“ Mt ponde- gtmrstUed If the Luann. Insurance“ filly with Audi ot $1I.IIO,4 65.00. . Burl-ul- um! Oollclbr " King Street Each mt. P. a. "OBI!“ Alma Wright. Secretary! c. A. mum, DIST. sor/ Wltmlou, Ont. Pinon. "i" 1htairietrtrthmu. _ l, DI. J. I. METT J. (annual: INCORPORATED I". REAL ESTATI. 00!"le Phom dr