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and possibly you will not detect this imitation until ‘ pc.u-potmulsit. Demand always the genuine MHS€atad4a‘"‘ in the scealed aluminum nacket. and mee 1 "I keep all of Dr. Pierce‘s medicines in |the house. Have ‘Favorite Prescripâ€" tg::,"r":(.‘volden Medical Discovery‘ and \*8 â€"Weed ‘â€"any sking prepared by Dr. Bfl and mailing only, to Dr. Pierce, alo, N. Y. Dr. Pin‘?e'l Pleasant Policts are the %fll liftle liver pills, first put up 50 years ago. & iption.‘ I had not taken it long until 11 felt better. In less than six woeks 1 ! was out of bed, and in leas than six months (I was cured and have been well ever since. BDo.all my own work,. â€" 1 have raised three daughters, two are married and have Pierce is Pood 1 also have a copy of, the : People‘s Common Sense Madical Adwiser, which 1 have had 26 years; it has been very valuable to me." â€"Mars. J. Wnnt, 232 Ontario St., Sarnia, Ont. ou are a sufferer, if your daughter, nodny!, sister need help, get Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescr.ption in fi.‘uid or tablet {orm from anfirmedicine dealer toâ€"day. Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential mediâ€" sal advice entirely free. A most valuable book in any home is Dr. Pierce‘s Common Sepse Medical Adviser. A ‘splendid 1008â€"page volume, with eurvim_n and colored plates. â€"A copy will be sent to anyone sending fifty cents in stamps, to pay the cost of wrapâ€" En‘ .ntj_ g:.ilinl only,; to Dr. Pierce, , Y6u may be deceived children. They bavo used it and they areé healthy, so are their children. 1 am sure it was all on account of my having theri use the medicine. sufter as I was. A ncighbor of mine told me of Dr. Pierce‘s wonderful remodics and 1 decided to use them. _ My husband bought me six bottles of ‘Favorite Preâ€" but it just seemed nothing was going to me. 1 had almost given up. I t I would never be any better and was willing to give up and die rather than Tobse @ taken very bad, my blood, too, was nd shape. I got so I had to go to her and I was there for over three months. J sould not eat and suffered untold agony. 1 had three of the best doctors 1 could get "HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP." t c sn on e mt o d mt oo o eamang only." "Do ye now * "Citu you give me one?" "I cau, mebbe. And do you underâ€" stand the inuer aspirations of mules, < 1 could not then see quite how this oxploit made litm such a wouder, but Jrtâ€"r sudden inspiration 1 splashed out through the inud and climbed juto the | wagon. P ’ McGlynin looked back at me. } ‘Freightin‘," said he. "is $20 a toun. | aud at that rate itll cost you about b $50, you dirty hippopetamus. â€" These @#IWL no safe movers, these mules!" Enmoved, 1 clambered up beside him, :1 wunt a job," said 1, "for today | "I was brought up on a farm." "And the principles of elementary mittigation by denad reckoning?" 1 Jooked at him blankly. "1 mean mudholes," be explained. "Can you keep out of them?" ")'cnn iry." He pulled up the tearm, handed me mebbe ?" "Don‘t know who John McGlynn Is?"* he demanded. "When did you get here?" "Last night." "Oh} Well, John has the only Amerâ€" fcan wagon in town. Brought it out from New York in pleces and put it together himself. Broke four wild Calâ€" ifornia mules to drag her. He‘s a wonâ€" der®." after 1 had come to this decision was a wagon drawn by four mules comâ€" fug down the street at a slow walk. The sight did not jmpress me particâ€" wlarly, but every storekeeper came out frorm his shop and every passerby stuopped to look with respect as the vutht wallowed along. It was driven by a very large, grave, blond man with a twinkle in his eye. "That‘s John A. McGlynn," said a man next my elbow. "Who‘s he?" 1 asked. The man looked at me in astonishâ€" ment. illtougb he knew fully what be was ubout, Johnny wandered ratber aimâ€" lessly to the east. amrd 1 as aimlessly to the west. It tool; me just one hour to discoyer gnt 1 could get all of any kind of ork that any dozen men could do and at wages so bigh that w first 1 had to ask over and over again to make sure 1 had heurd aright. Only none of them would bring me in $220 by evening. lhe further 1 looked juto that prope sitlon the ‘more absurd. of course, 1 saw 1t to be. 1 could earn from $20 to F7 by plain day labor at some jobs. or I could get fabulous salaries by the month or year. but that was dit fesent. After determining this to my pitisfaction L.came to the sensible conâ€" Hosion that 1 would make what 1 ronbd BSarnia, Ont.â€""About 27 years ago I o oo n o . GOL D t some day by an imitation of SALADA" thinz that eaught 1y eye la‘‘ in the sealed aluminum packet, and ou get it, if you want that unique fHavour 5 clean leaves properly nrepared and packed. Copyright, 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. c e e ul ce es m ce e ue B sBc ic t NBLGc0 MB RLIOLRCBLB NN t+ "'l“‘"“lfi?- 1 BY STEWART EDWARD WHiTE. Iplicd MeGiyno. "I‘m just teliing this ‘young man that he can‘t have the Job i of driting my little palifornia canaries for but one day because I‘ve hived a tine lawker from the cast at $275 a month to drive my mules for me." "You tuive done well." said Judge Girvin in his grave. conrtcous tones. "For the whole business of a lawgetr is to know hew to mansge mules and vâ€"sos se as to mitke thera pay." c Eoemjored my day fmugely. . My emi nout position on the driver‘s -:(':nlâ€"(‘u‘l nent both setrifly ainl Ranratively*â€" gave me a fine epportunity to see the shouis and te enijoy tho. homaze men sesped inclined to aceord the ouly was on iu fowa. . The feel of the warm »ip sas most grateful. Such difficul (h s is eGered sorved merely to add Yest to the job _ At noon 1 ate some poet bread @nd a can of sardines bouzht from my employers. About 2 o‘clock the wind came up from the sea and Abe air filled with the burryâ€" in clonds of dust "There yon are," said be; "that‘s near enough. | I‘m a pretty good guess er. 1 bope you took care of the mules all right. You ought to., you‘re from a farm." from bis brevches pocke}. operred _l_l: mouth and. shook a quantity of its contents by gucss into the palm of his hand. At 3 ovlnck n steanil hoy boarded me "You‘re to drise the males up to McGlynn‘s and tubitch them and leare thoem," said be. "I‘m to show you the boenjoyed my d Hhoart ]'lls'::mu en d nent both setwilt gave_me io fine ef shuss un‘ te en| sesuped dinclined "It‘ll cost you about $30, you dirty hip popotamus." MmMcQiynn abd I jo0ked around. A tall, perfecty dressed figure stood on the sidewalk surveying us quizzically. This was a smooth shgven man of perâ€" haps thirtyâ€"fve years of age, grave faced, clean cut, with an air of rather ponderous, slow dignity that nevertheâ€" less became his style very well. He was dressed in tall white bat, a white winged collar, a black stock, a long tailed blue coat with gilt buttons, an embroijdered white waistcoat, dapper buff trousers and varnished boots. He carried a polished cane and wore seyâ€" eral heavy pieces of goid jewelryâ€"a watch fob, a scarfpin, and the like. His movements were leisurely, his voice low. Jt seemed to me then that somehow the perfection of his appointâ€" ments and the calin deliberation of his movement made him more inconugruâ€" ous and remarkable than did the reost bizarre whims of the miners. you." â€" "What‘s that, John?" inquired a cool, "You‘re hired. At 6 o‘clock I‘ll find you and pay you off. You get $25." "What am 1 to do?" "You go to the shore, and you rustle about whenever you see anything that looks like freight, and you look at it, and when you see anything marked with a diamond and an H jnside of it you pile it on and take it up to Howâ€" ard Mellin & Co. And if you can‘t lift it, then leave it for avother trip, and Dbullyrag those skinfints at H. M. the reins and clambered over the wheel. ’ "Whore‘s McGiynn?* 1 asked, "He‘s getting his mail," CHAPTER 1x. We Compare Notes. E. found McGiynn in line about a biock down the street. When he saw me coming be pulled a fat buckskin bag om his brevches pocket, opened its outh and shook a quantity of its "A Lxsed ‘em,. "Is it yourself, Judge Girvin?‘ re o.‘s to send a man down to help Tanks were nsed in the recoat vic tories in Palestine. Montreal, Nov. 6.â€"The trial of the ‘2 men arrested after the antiâ€"conâ€" scription troubles which terminated n the dynamiting of Lord Atholstane‘s house was begun here this morning. All pleaded not guilty except Trewâ€" blay who pleaded to charges of stealâ€" ing dynamite only. The other three playors were laying their bets for the nest.â€"turn of the wheci. Jobhuny swept the gold pieces Into his pocket and laid back#he orig mai stake against even He â€" lost. Pherevp»» he promptty arose and left The game was roulette. Johnuy and the dealer evidently recognized each other, for a Aash of the eye passed be tween them, but they gave no other sign. Johnny studied the board a moâ€" ment, then laid $22 in coin on oue of the numbers. ‘The other players laid out small bags of gold dust, The wheel spun and the ball rolled, Two of the men lost. Their dust was emp tied into a drawer beneath the table and the bags tossed back to them. The third had wou. The dealer deftly estimated the weight of his bet, lifting it in the fat of his ieft hand, then spun several gold picces toward the wluher. He seemed quite satisfied. Thé gambler stacked a roll of twenty dollar picces, added one to them and thrust them at Johony. I bad not re allzed that the astounding luck of winâ€" ning off a single number bad befallen blm. . ho dntififieg 1 followed bim to the hotel soms what gloomily, for 1 was now the only metwber of our party who haa not mde good the agreed smount of tha of tapestry. At one end was a small vaised stage on which lolled a half dozâ€" en darkles with banjos and tambouâ€" rines. ‘The floor was covered with a thick velvet carpet. Easy chairs, some uf them leather uphoistered, stood about in every available corner. The place was comparatively desertâ€" ed, owlug probably to the distribution of mail. We bad full space to look about us, and I was never more aston ished in my life. The outside of the building was rough and unfinished as a barn, having nothing but size to atâ€" tract or recommend. ‘The interior was the beight of lavish luxury. A polish ed mnhognng bar ran down one side, backed by huge gilt framed mirrors before which ~were pyramided fine glasses and bottles of liquor. ‘The rest of the wall space was thickly hung with more plate mirrors, dozens of well executed oil paintings and strips "I‘m gbing in bere," said Johuny sud denly. He‘swurlg through the onen doors. and I followed him. Johnny brightened. We moved up eloser in a new intimacy and sense of comradeship over delinquency. It re lieved both to feel that the other, too. had failed. To enter the Plaza we had to pass one of the larger of the gam bling places. . *"‘That twentyâ€"five you saw me get is the size of it." "Good bead!" I admired. "I‘d never have thought of it, How have you got: ten on ?" "Pretty rotten," confesse@ Johnuy. "I tried all morning to find a decent opportunity to do sometbing or deal in something, and then I got mad and pluuged in for odd jobs. I‘ve been a vegular etraud boy. 1 made $2 carry ing a mun‘s bag up from the ship." "How much all told ?" "Fifteen. 1 suppose you‘ve got your plle." "Ten to oneâ€"§$220!" be muttered to "But thought I saw you in line"â€"â€" "Oh, yes! When I saw the mail sacks it struck me that there might be quite a crowd; so 1 came up as quic!:â€" ly as 1 conld and got in line. ‘There were a number before me, but I got a place pretty well up in front Sold the place for $5, and only bad to stand there about an Lbour at that." "Well, I‘ll acknowledge you‘re a Judgmatical young man, and if you want a job with me 1‘)) let that lawyer bis buckskin sack with his teeth, and poured back the gold from the paim of his hand. Then be searched for a moment in all bis pockets and proâ€" duced a most peculiar chunk of gold metal. It was nearly as thick as it was wide, shaped roughiy into an ocâ€" tagon, and stamped with initials, This he handed to me. "I don‘t," replied McGlynn bluntly. "But if you need $25 worse than you do a decent conscience then Jobn A. McGlynn isn‘t the man to deny you!" Johnny and 1 left for the botel. "I didw‘: know vos eznected tR+ go 1 spoke to the judge about. He bauded it to me then, didn‘t be?" He Iaughed heartily. "No%? Well, you‘re right. A man‘s a fool to work for any one but bimself. Where‘s your bag? Haven‘t any? How do you carry your dust? Haven‘t any? I forgot; you‘re a tenderfoot, of course." He opened "But 1 may leave for the mines to morrow," I objected. "How do you know I‘ll leave It?" 1 asked curiously. did you get stuck?"* _ o ~Not at all." He Jooked at me with surprize. Would you think of that now?" said | _ be. "You must have loaded ber light."" "It‘s about a ffty dollar slug," sald he; "you can get it weighed. Give me the change nest time you see me." ‘‘Then leave the change with Jim Recket of the El Dorado." MONTREAL ~~‘""*MITERS on ‘TRIAL * "I don‘t." "Did you get all the goods over?" (to be coniinued.) The figures of registration are given out for the fourtean military districts: 12,976 men have reported for service of the 157,653 who have registered so far. _ Of course, milk varies in composi ‘}uon. the dairy cow is of a nervous temporament; if it dia not vary there wou!d ve little need to test But the very fact that the test may be up one day and down another, xlthin certair rea,son“)le limitations, rRakes it ad visable to test composite samples oc casionally Your testing can be don« by yourself or at the factory; by join ing a cow testing association compo ute samples of cach cow‘s milk may ve tested monthly free of charge 1 there is no association in your local ity, persuade some neighLors to join with you and write to the Dairy Di vision, Ottowa, for milk record forms Are good for the Stomach Sale of A "*bn e .‘".'l'-l: -v-n:'b'-c h::w“ tem. Take them with confiâ€" dence, for 60 years‘ exB'erience prove that Beecham‘s Pills Their natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food, stimulates the flow of %astnc juice\i renews the activity of the ivfir angh l:lqwe:g, and strengthens the digestive sysâ€" tem. qlt'ake them with confiâ€" ‘¥o get results, that will be of bene ‘it, the person who tak_es the samples hould be careful to get an accurate sample of the whole milk Don‘i "monkey" with the test Informa_ tion that is of vital importance to the man intent on building %p a good herd of cows giving an abundance of milk of good quality is obtained from carefu sampiing and accurate testing posing you took a sample from one o two cows seperately, would you â€" b: surprised to find one milk testing 2 i and another testing 43? Some sam ples of milk from three individus: cows that had been sent in for a spec lal test at one factory ran up las, month over six per cent, but on enqui ry it was found that a new hand or the farm had not understood it i: récessary to gei a reproscntative san. Your food will continue to disâ€" agree with you, and cause dis tress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. Youcan do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of No eeeeent e eeeemmnntrinar: Your herd test at the factory run» perhaps 39 or 35 as a rule, but supâ€" i On The Farm Have you Indigestion ? I was treut_éd by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried " Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives "" as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was grea/ly improwcd and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all dag and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Meart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kiduey Trouble and Z/ee! Zike a new beingâ€"and it was "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" that gave me back my health". Mavbax ARTHUR LAPLANTE,. 50c. a box, G for $2,50, trial size, 256. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit« aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ENNN en MADAM LAPLANTE _ _ _ 85 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th. ‘*For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Headaches, and had Palpitation of the Heart so badly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful. 1 suffered from Paix in the Back and Kidney Disease, "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES® Brought The Joy Of of all the muk,‘_noz‘the stripping: NEW BEING" JAPAN AND UNHTED sTATES > AGREE. Washington, Nov. 6.â€"Japan and United States have reached a complete agreement in regards to Ching and at the same time have arrived at a clear economic coâ€"operation in the war against Germany. This was officially stated by Secretary Lansing toâ€"day. Ottawa, Nov. 6. â€"Official confirmaâ€" tion is given toâ€"day of the appointment of Hon. Wm. Pugsiey as lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick and Hon. J. D. Hazen as chieft justice of the same Province. The Township Council held their reâ€" gular meeting in the Hall last Monday. Mr. ad Mrs. M. Shants and Mr. Jno. H. Campbell made a business trip to Kitchener last Monday. Mr. James Hinchley spent Sunday with Mr. A. Glaister. Mr. and Mrs, Waiters of London are visiting frieads n this vicinity. Mr. Roy Rowland and little son Evâ€" erton are visiting friends at Monkton, HON. MR. PUGSLEY APPOINTED. Mrs.. Geo. Petch left last week for Kitchener to attend at the bedside of Mr. Sam Petch who is very low. ... Miss Emma Shantz and friend, of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Wright visited wih friends in Eramosa last Sunday. Local News Items. . Mr#.Langdon Sr., asd Mrs. Jamas Langdon spent a few days last week with friends in Guelph. The collectors for the Red Cross Fund called on the peopile, in this negnbornood last week and het with i ready response. Miss Alice Lasby of Alrkell is ipending a few days with M# and ‘re. *npman Wright, T Mr, Wm, Veitch with Miss Flora and «288 inad& riaiiiton morored to .Blair â€" "vtvldt\-' Mrs, E. H. Adawson who has ‘been ipeuu.lg some tume with her purents ~ere left on Sunday for her. home in Hanitton. P Mr. James Gallagher of Toronto occupied the < pulpit in | Chalmers church Sunday morning amg evening and preached his eloquemt sermons. Moved by F. Lacknier, seconded by J.S.. Meyer that this “fiouncu do now adjourn to meet again Monday, the 3rd day of December 1917, 1 o‘clock in the forencon, at Tp. Hall, Crosshill. , _ Carried Peter Â¥, Schummer, St. Clemens, Nov. the 4th, 1917 Carried $ 1017.09 NOTICE TO PATAMAsTe@RS , All pathmasters are urgently reâ€" quested to send their pathmaster Lists o the Clerk without any delay whatevâ€" er, otherwise such pathmzsters neglect ng to comply herewith, will be held responsible for any zoadâ€"work unperâ€" formed during <his year. o s CRYS ..rirsqirs arisrsccsss. 10,00 Fred. Foerster, #preading gravel,... 87 Simon Bender, gravelling and work at DPIUGO®, . 22222 2l se e e 5k k0 ++ +14,50 G. A. Tilt, graviel to pathmasters.... CA c o o e e es 6 MB G. A. Barbour, gravelling per contract Roy Beggs, gravel .......... ... .6 agam benmici, shovelling gruvel_ _5_ Wnessecytses ecsesces eree 45.00 Addison Grasser, gravelling per conâ€" MFRCL: :: rrrrkrs 1ssrss: es 2000 Robert Crooks, gravelling and oversee D&, 22222222 g.lllllse llkllll. 34.25 tract, half pay ......, ........ 8100 Thos. Adam gravel, ...... ......29.85 H. L. E. Schmidt, opening ditch 10.00 sohn Bast, Birmingham drain contract DATC WNhJÂ¥s.. .... ......, ++.:300.00 Joun 8. Jantzie, for road ........3.00 John F. Martin, gravelling grading etc. Mrs, Coote, gravel to pathmasters.... ravce avceecanke‘s earrvarce: 48.90 Geo. K. hmefer, gravelling per con BHC. ..:rrerr serree arstim ._00-1-“ John Miller, gravel account.... 17.% L. Baechler, gravel .......... ..32.10 Thos. Hilliard, gravel, part half pay.. Ditches and Waterways act.. 27.31 Wm. Huras, cleaning Township Gravel John D. Heipel, half day with l.u-zs Jos, %. Koebel, Tile account.. . .12.84 Jo#&‘E. Druar, work on road... .. .6.00 H. E. Ratz, lummer account.... 116.68 Jacob Heimpel, building storm Ilon;z N. B. Sniwer, building railing teaming ‘ Moved by J. T. Peteh, seconded by J. L. McKay that the i0llowing bills «n@ accounts be paid and that the R‘.:vol-umupymtuam Â¥iz: â€" The Municipal World, ltltlolury‘ 'o't’: * KXAÂ¥ aÂ¥vkkk irkk irrrkk srkk A Pc_t.;r F. Schummer Prainage, and.... were read and passed, _ _ _ CORBimOPrALION . Of ve: and other accounts ; â€" d g* All the members were in attendance J. welaei, tne mHeeve took the chair. ~@he « Municipa!l Council, of the Township of Wellesiey, met, pusuant i ons a damed in 1§17, 10 o‘clock in the forenoon . _ MeALLC negsesss Ressese seesee £0. The min stes of the October meetins Many Wounded Italian Solâ€" Winterbowne. l.... 10.00 Is harmless. Rut an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fftyâ€"cent case of Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug wore. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to sutâ€" fer from indigestfpn, dyspepsia or any satomach disorder. _It‘s the quickest, | surest and most harmjless stomach ‘ éoctor in the world, _ food, no «Wziness,. bloating, foul breath or homlache. Pape‘s Diewepsin is noted for its speed in regi@ating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach remâ€" edy in the whoie world and besides it Time it! ‘ In five minutes all stomâ€" ach distress wlll go. No Indigestion, heartburn, @ourness or belching of gas, acid, or weructations of undigested bas: proved unequalled for these dreadâ€" ful ills; it contains what is needed to reatorp womap‘s health and strength. If there is any peculiarity in your qgase requiring special adâ€" vice, wrrite the Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Alass, for free advice. Each "Plpe‘s Diapepsin‘ digests 3000 graing foud, ending all stomach mispny in five minutes. | t( iB ' |1}}] I am fully convineed | 'l inabe(t : " ' that I am entirely | ”“! e aalll(|| cured of these trouâ€" || SE t *4 | bles, and feel better 1 ues 5 ‘% all over. I know | m cly _ __2..;| your remedies bave f EC3E ES done me worlds of irood and I hope every suffering woman AMH give them‘a trial""â€"Mrs. ANNA liar‘ to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is the medicine Aguuy, 710 Chestnut Street, Burlingâ€" tin, Wis. ‘ The many convincing testimonials conâ€" stiintly published in the newspapers t to be proof enough to women who «uffer from those distressing its pecuâ€" ‘PITIFUL SIGHTS â€"sTIR OLD ROME Burlington, Wis.â€"*‘I was very irregâ€" ular, and had pains in my side and back, but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound Tablets and "The War Department has received a despatch from the Commanding genâ€" eral of the American expiditionary forâ€" ces which stated that before daylight November 3, a salient occupied for inâ€" struction by a company of American infantry was raided by Germans. The enemy put down a heavy barrage fire cutting off the salient from the rest of the men, Our losses were three kilâ€" led, five wounded and twelve captured or missing. The enemy‘s losses are not known. One wounded German was taken prisoner. d How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Washington, _ Nov. 5.â€"American troops of the overseas expeditionary forces have experienced their first real clash with the enemy, * All the hospitals convents, schools, municipal buildings and even churches in the towns and villages between the Tagliamento and the Plave are filled with wounded, some lying on the floors in the corridors and in the courtyards â€"wherever there is the smallest space â€"while the doctors are working indey fatigably day and night, with a scarciâ€" ty of surgical instruments and dressing great quantities of which have been lost in the retreat, _ , o The official statement issued by the War Department is as follows: PAINS IN SIDE â€"AND BACK Therefore, in the torrential rain could be seen pitiful, forlorn groups of woundéd sitting worn out by the roadâ€" side and imploring already Overloaded motor cars and trucks to give them a lift. . Rome, Nov. 5.â€"One of the most piâ€" tiful sights here is the arrival of the wounded from the front, with heartâ€" rending stories of their escape from the invaded ‘towns. The Austroâ€"Gerâ€" man advance was so unexpected that no order of evacuation had been given to the towns near the border, and thus hardly any conveyances were available for the transportation of the wounded. Those who were able to stand were told to getup and walk away, while those too seriously wounded were left behind with the doctors, nurses and others who volunteered to remain. Others, who had attempted to walk, afâ€" ter a few miles had to give up through faintness and exhaustion. ‘This good old root and herb remedy diers Return From the _ Isonzo Front. AMERICAN‘S FIRST CLASH \CID STOMAC 1'3338 OR XNDI(Isti'I!ON BUFFERING THE EMPLOYER‘S AS§OCIATIOM,. OF WATERLOO COUNTY _ AL FREK LABOR BURMAU:â€" \; 59 King St West, Kitchener." . We have vacancies for men men in all lines of work. If ’ out of employment comimunt us at once No charge for tion of services rendered. . > SHE E. A. REID & €O., 42 Rast St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for gains in Real Estate. Open even sity. A!l branches of dentiatry tised. Office over Lang Bros. Kitchener, Ont. .. Gradugte Chicago â€"College 0t tal Surgery and Royal - Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Oflice in new Molsons Bank Bu! A Waterloo. _ Dentistry practicés in its branches. & M i Dentist, L.D.S., Royal Colle tal Surgeons, D.D.Y.. Toronte Blak Buildine. Kitchener, Ont. Oflcoâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, . Market, Froderick St., Kitch D. 8. BOWLBY, S.A., tA.B Barrister, Solicitor, ."ldg?l’ and Conveyancer. Office Merc (Buccessor to Conrad Bits Barrister, Solicitor, Notary etc. Mongy to loan. German Kitchener, Ont. Cor. King and Foundry Sts., E. P. CLEMENT. K. D. G@. McINTO8H, BAR nnanninnmtmmnnmme WELE E2BE CCE UUE; “'l:;-wl', uflm veyancer, oney . gch Molson‘s Bank Building, GENERAL INSURANCE ' s AGENT «â€"â€"â€"% King Street .. ~:; Office, Waterloo Mutual Bulldâ€" ing. Established 1864. ___ Diseases of the Nax, +8 Nose and Throat. King St. East _ â€" _ Kitchen®er THE MERCAN FIRE INSURAN Head Office, Wateriood Notary, Conveyanrer, oto., 18 er St. E., Kitchener, Phone 1 Kitchener, DODCCL ARTTIRE, PLV,, EHRT LLB., W. H. Gregory, Notaries, etc. Office t Weir, Master in Chazcery. . nx. m Eie. Money I’ Offices: Uvstairs in the Ame Block, Kitchene:. > * J. A. Boglien, B.A., LLB., i Altred Wright, Secref C. aA. BOEHM, DIST. A Waterlou, Ont. Phoka Offce nom'::n'idt::u 130 to & » T elephone 184. . " .3 Subscribed Capital ...$250, Deposit with the Dominâ€" ton Government ...$156,698 All policies guaranteed. the Lancashire Insurance C pany with Assets of $29,01 465.00. «n DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.O-.r;-fi? MILLAR, 8IM8 & GREGORY br. cuavyro WM. McNALLY, B.A., LL.B. C. A. Boehm _ CLEMENT & CLEMENT Business Cards. COMPANY ~~~~ 1INCORPORATED 1%18 A. L. BITISA, 8. A. Barister and Solicitor 28 King Street East, DR. F. Q HVAHNEB, : â€"~> Conveyancers, _ â€" Private Funds to Loan SCELLEN 4 WEIR J. A. HILLIARD JAMES C. HAJGKT DR. J. E. HETT REAL ESTATR Phone 36 .3 *#