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‘ The haydâ€"heas~d Prussian realizes in his sober moments that his nation headcu striizut for bankrupicy, unless the dreams of the military are made ealities in the ~stail‘shment uf a middle Europe altogether under the sway Of the conquering Tenton. Ard a bankrupt nation waging war is headed for eat cm«.inly as a bankrupt business is headed toward the insolvency wgourt. Gern> v ennnot stand muâ€"* longer her monthly war expenditure of 3,â€" 50,000,«% mark<. Her national debt is now above $31,000,000,000, about half er nauona‘ wealth. The hardâ€"headed Prussian cannot be deceived. much ‘longer by the calculations of the profâ€"ssional classg, of whom Professor Ballod, the statistician. is a shining cxampie. This professor, for instance, lately _ estimated Germany‘s private wealth in 1914 to have been $67,500,000,000, to which he added $32,500,000,000 as having accrued since through government _obligations issned and enhancement of agricultural land values. offset by ~$10,000,000.000 loss through consumption of stocks and loss of property abroad â€"making the f)‘resent national privaue wealth $90,000,000,000..."According to ;.thll method of computation," says the New York Post, "the more a governâ€" : ment borrows from its citizens and spends,for war, the richer the nation . grows "_ Which is only another proof that the Teutonic profeszor can reason i?u straight as a pretzel when it suits his purpose to do so. "It is not a thing for your politicians in soft places at home to settle the end of this war. There will be no negotiated peace or agreement on paper until the enemy has been crushed and made to acknowledge that he has been & blackguard and shows that he has repented. We are not going to be defeatâ€" ed. We believe in God. We believe in righteousness. The boys there don‘t talk about how many mon are in the field. All they know is that they‘re there to hold the line, and by the !iving God they‘ll do it."â€"Major Laughlin McLean Watt, the pijping parson, who, after three years in the tremches as a chaplain is inyalided and ‘« making a tour of the United States, _ Sunday. June 9th, was the sixteenth anniversary of the mamorable day when a band of visionaries from various Ontario Municipalities gathered in the city hall in this city to discuss the possibélity of utilizing power from Niagara for lighting and power purposes. What then was but an idea, has since deveJoped:â€"into one of the greatest and most successful municipal power undertakings in the world. The .names of two Kitchener citizens, D. B D.tweher and E. W. B. Snider, then looked upom as visionaries, but now as prophets, who did the pioneer organization work, will always retain a first place in the history of the great movement when it is written. Military exnerts declare that the attacks. of the enemy against the Allies are weakening. It is cxpected that when the Germans are near the breaking point that Gen. Foch will strike with all his might. 6 The city fathers of Huii have granted all the employes raises in salary of from $50 to $200 a year, including the siaffs of the fire and police departâ€" ments. There will be no strike in that city. t botl_to our minds a proper ~ppreciation of the magnitude and length of effort gkjil before us. We shail ucet triumph over the shock of realities if abstain from cherjshin@ illusions, »nd make up our minds not to induige in vln£ prebable disappointment m.«y weaken us. The need for suc ul aligek after we have «) ic.cd our successful defence must never be sight " The dugation of the war is large!y a matter of endurance; not only in and n@unitions, vuui in muney and morale. This being so the side which most likely to w is che =de which keeps up the stoutest heart, and goes with®‘és p.cparations in full dciermiration to do its level best no matâ€" if many.years mrst clapse before victory can be achieved. We certainly go-.ht to hiÂ¥e lears~d this lesson in Cenada, and yet even toâ€"day there are thousands g our ; â€"ople deluding themselves with the idea that in some manâ€" mer which they cannot explain the war will soon be over. The Brantford Exâ€" ‘a’ailtor dedlares it is imporsible to see ow it can soon be over on any terms _which an dBemy of Germany would care to see accepted. The Germans have comm~sse« tue fourth drive in their efforts to reach Paris. Hindenburg ‘s nine weeks overdue, and still has a hard task ahead of him. New York is oyperisucing lightless nights since the submarine raids along the New Engiand coast. The war is not as far from America as many people supposed it was. + "If for any cause the Allies fail to succeed it will be a sorry world to live in."â€"Premier Lioyd Ceorge ';‘; . The d ration of President Wilson that the United States intends to by just as she intends to stand by France, will cause many who e been®@everely criticizing Russia for her failure in the past to stop and in k wh-fihnt gountry has alréady done, in spite of the great handicaps placâ€" in her y. Lady Muriel P-;et‘ of the Angloâ€"Russian Red Cross, speaking in New Yd_r_! recently, recalled a few of the trials Russia had nnder_;one and the urvicenlfv‘?ud done the Allied cause. In urging that the people stand behind President Wilson in helping Russia, Lady Paget remarked: . Had it not heen for the fighting of the Russian soldfers, Germany might have won on the western front. Will you insist that a nation canâ€" not and will not fi‘tt when I tell you that Russia has suffered 8,000,000 casualties, and that toâ€"day on the hillsides of that stricken land there are the gravés of 2,000,00q Russian soldiers? In addition, 600,000 Russian prisoners, of: wor starved to death in Germany. How could a nation fight properly wlien it had but one rifle for every twelve fighting men? But these Russians fought even though they had no guns.© They faced â€" the Germahs armed with knives or spades, and they didn‘t give up until â€" dead or wounded Only those oi us who: were there know what Russia . suffered before the great collapse when, for example, there was only one 1 . surgeon for every 4,000 soldiers. yel -\ l@dy Paget doclares that if the Allies had carried on their propaganda o(‘ and .goo6 chee> in Kussia; if we had ‘inoculated that country with hope: fibfl‘ht prospects is counteraci the insidious microbes of Germany, Ruu-‘ Mia would s:ill be fixlcino on our side. This is a statement which tends to E' that the nauons oi ie Eucente were remiss in their duty toward their when she was bâ€"set with ‘raitore within her borders, traitors who 'were( _ In view oi whe is happening on the western front just now very little @ on is indulged in hereabout as to the probable duration of the war, lxmny-fimuubrWuhh‘mMm Kitciener‘s prediction of 4 threeâ€"year‘s war has been shown to be inâ€" when there have been nearly four years of fighting General Sir tron is found warning the British public to be prepared for a . This conclusion seems to be unavoidable when it is taken into Mloothormeehtobatlou‘hto(uveouvllch will seeâ€" the bf the aims of the Allies by the removal of the German menace, and h-x:lqnotmo«-nmm.. After the Russian and Roumanian ol must nécessarily be a sluw job. All the war policy of the Unitâ€" u:’m om this hypothesis, and on the comviction (hat forces must : prov not only adequate to check German advances in 1918, but, if necâ€" , to C&rry the war beyond the Rhine. / In discussing this matter. The London (Eng.) Chronicle says: _ "Conâ€" 4 the immense issues which are at stake, and the absolute necessity "’m this wer to a decisive conclusion, if it is to be the last Arfragedâ€" and § world is > be thereaiter ‘s./e for democracy,‘ we must keep ¢onâ€" * h‘vb‘m ?"--i. . Muace, also > age e,. dangerous to hor and the cause she was erdeavoring to uphold, than enemies on hey Lorders. The clouds eclipsed the eclipse of the sun on Saturday evening A June day wilhout a shower is quite rare this month. WHAT RUSSIA DID TO HELP THE ALLIES. GERMAN\‘s TREMENDOUS WAR DEBT. HF PROBABLE DURATION OF"THE WARX. WATERLOO, ONT. ADVERTISER®. clgss printing, English and German, in all branches. changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noen. NOTE AND COMMENT. Mrs. Charles Terry, Tweed, Ont., writes : "Before I was married I was troubled with enlargement of the liver. My liver became so enlarged that you could detect the ewellings on either side, and it was only with difficulty that I could get my clothes on. A friend advised me to get Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills and take them. I commenced this treatment. and used nine boxes, which cured me at that time. Then, about two or three years afterward I was troubled again with the swelling. but only on my right side. I secnred some more Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills, and took them. which finally cured me. I have not been troubled in this way since. I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills to anyone having kidney or liver trouble. Mrs. F. L. Harris, Keatley P.O., Sask., writes : "I was suffering from liver troubleâ€"had a heavy pain under one shoulder blade all the time, and was nearly as black as dirt around the eyes, so I concluded to try some of Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. I did so, and before I had taken one 25¢ box the pain had left me and I comâ€" menced to gain in flesh, and by the time I had taken two boxes I was letely cured and felt like a new person. My trouble was caused by heavy\, work outâ€"ofâ€"doors, and, â€" of course, heavy eating and constipation. I would advise anyone suffering from kidney or liver trouble to give Dr. Chase‘s Pilis a trial." . ‘"‘We have also found Dr. Chase‘s Linseed and Turpentine excellent for| cough« and colds. In fact, any of Dr. Chase‘s medicines which we have used have been good." s _ Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pilis, one pill a dose, 25c a box. 5 for $1.00, at all dealers, or Edmanson Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. B0 many ‘people suffer from deâ€" rangements of the liver that we feel sure these two reports, just recently received, will prove interesting readâ€" Ing and valuable information.to many readers of this paper. Liver Was All Upset and There Was Pain Under the Shoulâ€" derâ€"blade â€" Two Inter. Black as Dirt About the Eyes Washington, June 7.â€"Ship launchâ€" ings in May, like deliveries, set a new record. Seventy one hulls totalling 344,450 tons were put into the water. The may launchings exceeded April by 26 ships and January by 55 ships. ... ASK FOR MINARD‘S AND TAKE NO OTHER. Guelph, June 6.â€"Edward Stumpf., the Rockwood youth who was arrestâ€" ed yesterday following an attempt to commit a serious offense against a young girl of 12 years of age, was sentenced to two years less one day at the Ontario reformatory, at Burâ€" wash, and to receive 20 lushes. 10 or going into the institution and: 10 not less than a month before leaving it. He was also charged witi robbing a young lady. of a bicycle on the pubâ€" lic highway and being armed with a loaded revolver. He pleaded guilty to this charge and was given the same sentence as on the other charge but without the lashes, the sentences to run concurrently. It developed that Stumpf had been in the habit of reading Jessic James and Wild West stories, and he thought he was doing a smart thing. He has two brothers in France, another was killed in acâ€" tion, and one has returned from the front. ROCKWOOD: WOUTH WILL BE LASHED "A second bomb came," eaid. Miss Wishart, "when I hag had a few splinters already from the firet. > saw this second bomb sizzling a few feet away, expecting every moment it would burst into big flames. 1 don‘t know if it did, for I got away, helping at the same time to drag a pa tient who had had shrapnel through the lung." y +5 In her latest experience she saw a girl crouching under the next bed killed, while the roff fell upon herâ€" self. She was bespattered with shrapnel which will cause her to walk on crutches for many days. . Miss Wiâ€" shart of Winnipeg and herself were roommates: ‘They took cover, acâ€" cording to orders, being off duty, unâ€" der their mattresses. Nearly _ Smothered "I did not at first know 1 was wounded,‘ declared Miss Long, "I thought I was gassed. A pile of deâ€" bris came down on the mattress and I was nearly smothered. 1 wriggled out with a great effort. We had a meeting a month earlier asking _for tin hats to be served to nurses ‘as nurses, as word had gone around that Huwllmen had dropped notes an nouncing their intention to bomb hos: pitals. ‘The authorities were consid ering this requet when the raid hap pened." a avenue, Toronto, a cousin of Brig.â€" Gen. Stewart of Medicine Hat, deciarâ€" ed quietly to the Canadian Associated Press that she, with the other woundâ€" ed nurses, desired to return to France despite their â€" terrifying experience. Miss Long was formerly a school teaâ€" cher. London, June 6.â€"Four Canadian nurses, wounded in the recent air raids on Canadian _ hospitais in France, have arrived in London. DISTRESSING SCENE Wounded in Enemy At || This discovery will prevent thou sands of deaths annually from lockjaw and infection heretofore resulting from the sulcidal habit of cutting corns. You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn apd instantly the soreness is rclieved, and scon the corn is so snriveled that it lifts out withâ€" out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or oven irritates the adjoinâ€" ing tissue. So hard pressed have the Germans been by the attacks of the Americans in the Chateau Thicrry sector during the last few days that they have beon Eompelied strongly to reinforce their front, using three divisions of picked men from overseas. Thus far, howeyâ€" er. their efforts have beon unavailing. The Americans would not be denied their objectives. â€" The heavy attacks of the Germans along the front from Rheims to the rorthwest of Soissons are still at a halt. although sporadic offensives are being attempted at isolated _ points also gained an advantage over the enemy and made 150 of his men captives. . + The Fronch report to night records an advance by French and American troops of twoâ€"thirds of a mile in the reighborhood of Veullyâ€"laâ€"Poterie. Venillyâ€"laâ€"Poterie is three miles north of Chateau Thierry and is probably a separate encounter. Attacking on a front of about 2% ! clently strengthened to withstand the miles, in a fight that began today with| shock troops of the Germans and it the break of dawn, the marines ~in ila seemingly not beyond the realm of four hours dfove back the enemy ovâ€"| possibfHity that Gen. Foch‘s armies erâ€"a@ distance of virtually 2% miles | soon will take the initiative into their and occupied all the important high|own hands. ground northwest of Chateau Thierry, With the Amerjcan Army in Picarâ€" which village in a previous fight the‘dy, June 6.â€"American marines atâ€" American machinegunners had turnâ€"tacked the Gormans at dawn this ed into a shambles by the accuracy, morning and gained 3% kilometers of their aim as the Germans tried to| (2% miles) over _ a fourâ€"kilometer wrest a bridge from them. (2%â€"mile) front and captured 100 priâ€" Resume Fight. soners in the Chateau Thierry sector. After a breathing spell in toâ€"day‘s ; The French, attacking ai the same battle the Americans late this afterâ€"|time on the left, took 160 prisoners. noon returned to the attack, and at| The Americans now hoid aill the imâ€" last accounts hard fighting was in portant high ground northwest of progress for this important sector, | Chateau Thierry. which commands the Marne at thatl The marines again attacked at 5 part of the front where the battle line ‘o'clock this afternoon and the battle swings eastward toward Rheims. Thells still raging. marines took 100 Germans prisoner in The fight started at 3.45 o‘clock this the early _ encounter while the| morning and the American had atâ€" French troops _ on _ their left{tained all their objectives by 7.45 also gained an advantage | o‘clock. London, June 6.â€"Although the latâ€" est German dfficial communication anâ€" nounces that the situation on the batâ€" tle front is unchanged there has been a change on dne of the most importâ€" ant sectors in Picardy. And American marines are responsible for it. Good news spreads rapidly and drug gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether di of a Cinâ€" cinnati man, which is -.:3 to loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers. Ask a‘t any pharmacy for a quarter Pnd eiar iphhbic JE enb in C one‘s feet of ;@;y'in-r;! or soft callus. € CAPTURE VILLAGE OF LE PORT. Paris, June 7.â€"In the fighting north of the Aisne the French captured the village of Le Port west of Fonteney. On the Marne front, northwest of Chateau Thierry, French troops captured the vilage of Vinly. The French also recaptured hill 204 between the Marne and Rheims. British troops maintained a footing in the vilage of Bligney inflicting large losses on the enemy. AMERIGANS DRIVE GERAMANS BAGK TWD MILES AT CHATTEAU THIERRY nCX al any phatmu" for a quarter ounce of freezone, which will cost. very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid Pn:b. June 7.â€"American troops fighting on the main battle front have gained ground on the linc of Torcyâ€"Belleu and Bouresâ€" che west of Chateau Thierry, the War Office announced in toâ€"day‘s statement. West of Noyon and north of Montdidier in the Picarâ€" dy area &.local operation by the French was successful and prisonâ€" ers were taken. With American forces on Marne, Thursday, June 7.â€"A second attack made toâ€"day by ,‘A‘perian marines on German positions northwest of Chateau Thiérry early gave promise of being as sucâ€" cessful as their morning assaults. Marines reached all their obâ€" jectives, set for the first hour within that time limit, and pushed I)eyonT them, Early reports indicated the Germans were on the run for the time being and surrendering right and left. AMERICANS WIDEN ADVANCE. Thursday evening the American troops reached the outskirts of the towns of Bussaires and Lorcy. Thursday morning Allied troops, French on the right and Americans on the left, had advancâ€" ed to within 500 yards of Bussaires. Attacking again at 5 o‘clock Thursday evening the French and Americans up to 10.30 p.m. had widened ‘the advancing line to about six miles between Gandelu on the west and Belleu wood on the east. At that hour Americans were at Granges farm south of Gandelu while the French had driven the Germans from Belleu wood and were advancing on the village of Belleu. Further detachments have not been advanced. «_ CAPTURED THE VILLAGE OF TORCY. The American Marines, who began a second attack on the German lines late yesterday, captured the village of Torcy and drove their way into Bouresches, northwest of Chateau Thierry. This morning they were holding Torcy in the face of repcated counter attacks and were pushing back the Germans through the streets of Bouresches. Virtually all their objectives in this atâ€" tack were attained. Nee 0s 0muge00i FRENCH AND AMERICANS WIDEN THEIR LINE Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it !ifte out without pain.\ mmies‘‘ Reached All of Their Objectives Set for the First Hour and Pushed Beyoud Themâ€" Reports Inâ€" dicate that the Germans Are on the Run and Surâ€" rendering. It Works! Try It FRENCH OPERATION SUCCESSFUL. MTAK ON THURSDAM | Veterans Want Job. MINARD‘S LINIMENT UsED 8y PHYSICIANS. J Word has been received thha‘t Lient. I, K. W. Barrett, nephew of Miss Agâ€" ves RBarrett. of Hespeler and son of Kobert Barrett. of Atlanta, Georgia, has been killed in action. Lieut. Bar rett was only 24 years of ago and was a brilliant scholar. He had beon in France since last September. London, Ont., June 7.â€"The morning session of Presbyterian General asâ€" sembly was taken up largely with disâ€" cussion over the allowance paid to widows of ministers. In view of the faithful and great services given it was held by Rev. Dr. Tannor that the allowance was ridiculously small. Mr. J. K. Macdonald of Toronto, made ‘a strong plea for an increase, dwelling on the inadequacy of the present sum. The matter will be taken up again later. The Galt public school board has received five applications, all from returned holdiers, for the job of janâ€" itor of Manchester school, made vacâ€" ant by the resignation of A. G. Cork, who has accepted the secretaryship of the Soldiers‘ Aid Commission. FAVOR INCREASE IN SALARIES. Killed in Action. DETACHMENTS FROM CANADA REACH ENGLAND SAFELY The Americans have been pressing the Germans so hard that the enemy has been forced to throw three new divisions of his best troops in the line during the last three days. Ottawa, June 6.â€"(Official)â€" It is announced détachments from Eastâ€" ern Ontario, the ~ Mari time Provinces, Quebec, inâ€" cluding infantry, engineers, electriâ€" ;:iom. have recently arrived in Engâ€" and. The fight started at 3.45 o‘clock this morning and the American had atâ€" tained all their objectives by 7.45 o‘clock. ' and bombardments of violence are beâ€" ing carried out on various . sectors, especially in the region of Rheims. Everywhere the Germans have essayâ€" ed an attack it has met with sharp repulse. There seems to be no doubt that the allied line has been suffi ciently strengthened to withstand the shock troops of the Germans and it is seemingly not beyond the realm of possibfHity that Gen. Foch‘s armies soon ‘will take the initiative into their own hands. _ With the Amerjcan Army in Picarâ€" 34 Frank Johnston, of Hespeler, who lpwn Sylvia Johanna 6 months _ old went overscas with a special draft of ‘Canadian Holstein bull calf, sold for t%(\ Tist Battalion in 1915 and whn(‘lot,sm at the State Fair Park here whs returned to Canada because ho} yesterday. The previous record price vas under age, has shown his deterâ€"| was ©53.000, paid for the calf‘s mother, mination to do his bit by signing up{ May Echo; Sylvia, the mother, hoids with the American army. He is in| the world record with 41 pounds of training with the artillery at Shelby | butter and 100 pounds of milk for a 7 Camp, Hattiesburg. Miss. day period. Lo ss Determined to Serve. J.. M. Vetter, painting signs for Police Village ..... ..... ..... ..... 7.15 Andrew Hamel. posts and railing Police Village ..... ..... ..... ... 13.10 John Korber, repairing sidewalk ..... ..... ..... ..... ge... 0 ..... 1000 Agabus Kinzle, pathmaster ..... .2... ..... l.ld. .lll. l6 e ks 18.95 Damages to Geo. Robertson ..... ..... ..... .ll.. ... .. _ 5.00 J. Methm, 90 lo@ds EFraÂ¥el ....« csil. cli2s 2xazs rizcecc. 19.98 Mrs. John Hamm, patriotic ins. ........... ..... *pgpn cssn en e ++ 10.00 Mrs. David Brown, patriotic ims. ........... .2... 2..2. 2.... ...... _ 10.00 J. J. Strong, grant to Ottawa deputation ... ..... ..... ..... ...... 16850 Hydro Electric Power Comm., outstanding account ..... ....."..... 617 The Truant Officer, Geo. Latsch, submitted his monthly report, which was favorably accepted. â€" The Clerk was instructed to solicit tenders for the construction of the New Germany Bridge and the Jeasie Shantz Bridge. Moved by Simon Kinzie, seconded by J. S. Snider, that this council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall, on June 29th, at 10.30 a.m. jP: A. SNIDER, . Mrs. Clara Dedels, refund of statute labor . J. B. Snider, labor and posts ..... ..... ... Eldon Hallman, bonus wire fence, 22 rods Irvin Hallman, bonus wire fence, 50 rods .. Herman Geisel, bonus wire fence, 74 rods . Thomas Main, damage and extra Jdabor ... John Vogt, tile and labor ... ...5. ..... ... John Burton, 80 loads gravel, at 15¢ ... ... 13 days extra labor at $1.50 .......... * The several members having been duly sworn the following business was transacted. â€" IN ELEC. DIV. NO. 2.â€"The assessment of Hy. Scobel was reduced $100. In appeal of Peter Berdux. â€" Assessor sustained in assessment. IN ELEC. DIV. NO. 5.â€"The Doon Twines were reduced to $17,000 and divided as follows: Real Property, $1,000; Buildings, $10,000; Business asâ€" sessment, $6,000. Moved b'y M. S. Snider, seconded by Simon Kinsie, that a grant of $168.59 be paid J. J. Strong towards defrayment of expenses, of the deputation sent to Ottawa in conjunction with the United Farmers of Canada, showing their disâ€" approval of the Military Service Act as it was recently passed in parliament. â€"Carried. * Moved by Jos. S. Snider, seconded by A. M. Groff, that the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve issue cheques in payment of the several amounts : John Battler, bonus 26 rods wire femce ..... ..... ..... ..... 0 .....$ 5:20 Daily Telegraph, adv. Byâ€"law in 1917: P re T. H. Relder Property ..:.:s. 1.s.05s) srsssre s«asi+. $12.00 Adv. Court of ReviSloh ....;.2222s riscee ivsie szile on | 80 Stationery and printing ......... ....... 22222 22222 22200 6175 1,000 Hand bills re Board of Health ....... ...... ..... _ 3.75 500 Hand bills re mass meeting ..... ..... ..... ..... _ 250 The Council met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, June 1st, pursuan‘ to adâ€" journment. Members al present. The Reeve in the chair. x Minutes of preceeding session read and approved. 6 Moved by M.>S. Snider, seconded by Simon Kinsie, that this council now form themselves into a Court of Revision and Appeal. The Reeve‘in the chair. @ y THE SIXTH SESSION OF THE WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL FOR 1918. _ ~8CARâ€"AOT, For Furniture and Woodwork, has been the means of converting thousands of women to the idea of protection in the home. ‘They use SC4Râ€"WOT to make their furniture fresh and bright. Even boiling MAR â€"AOT, For Fleors. Made for floorsâ€"to be walked on and danced on, if you likeâ€"to have water spilled on it, and furniture dragged over it #ARâ€"#0T is tough, durable, absolutely waterproof. Dries in 8 hours, rubs to a dull finish, pale in color, particularly desirable for fine hardwood floors. water does not injure this varnish. Home Beauty that means Home Economy Old Furniture â€"like oldfriendsâ€"has a charm _____;, They lend their own beautiful rich undertones to the fine old Furniture, that needs but the proper finish to look its best. There is a full family of colors to duplicate all hardwood effects. all its own. Soâ€"if you bureau, bookcase or old from great grandmother‘s day â€"â€" cherish them; and protect and restore them to their former M. Weichel & Son, SHERWIN â€"WIHLLIAMNS VARNISH STAINS We carry a complete line of Sherwinâ€" Williams Paints and Varnishes. Ask us for Color Cards, prices or any other information you may nqm'r:i REXPAR, For outside workâ€"doors, eto. â€"it is absolutely waterproof and will not turn white no matter how long exposed. WATERLOO. $106,000 FOR HOLSTEIN CALF. Milwaukee, Wis., June 8.â€" Chamâ€" Tp. Clerk. . $12.60 _ 4.20 .0 615 . _ 3.15 200 250 $12.00 19.50 $31.50 7.15 13.10 10.00 18.95 $29.80 10.00 14.80 12.10 6.18 13.35 dele@® mifl :L;t. CN 4d