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£ to be fed every so often, and if we anâ€" 3/"flurc ain‘t uny colfee." he announcâ€" swer that demand we are slaves.‘ t ied, "and there ain‘t auy bacou and Lipton 8. Clair groaned. : egys." | 1 explained how we had sent out i FWell, anything will do, even tea." supplies and cook away 80 that we i whihare ain‘t auything." ‘ should not be tempted. > "Well, anything will do, even tea." "There ain‘t auything." "What?" The passenger was on his feet in an instaut. "Nothing to eat?" "Not a thing." "Good heavens!" he raved. "We‘ll all starve. I am positively faint with bunâ€" ger now. What shall 1 do?" "Why don‘t you try fainting?" sugâ€" | gested Bopp amiably, "IHesides I bave an traportant en;l;e-! ment in Fair View," continued the pasâ€" | menger. "A friend of mine wired me | that he was going to be married there this morning and I must prevent him." ! "Prevent bim?" I said inquiringly. "Yes: marriage as an institution may | be all right for the average intellect, but a man like Ned B.aney must not tle | his genius down to be beight attainâ€" | able by a womun." | “;se-é â€"B)aney." I repeated. "That telegram must have been for him." "Is there a telephone: ingqUirCl, ENs passenger. We escorted him to it in a body. Over the wire he asked for the besi botcl in Fair View. That was a ciuc for the operator. **Hello. "Is Mr. N. Blaney registered there? "Thauk you. Will you see if he is in his room ? "Just gone out? When be comes in will you please tell him to cull up"â€" He turned to us. "What is the numâ€" ber of this telephone;" "Hello. Tell Mr. Blaney to call up: Green‘s Island mnd ask for Mr. Lipton 8. Clair. Goodby." â€" After be lind hnog up the receiver there was silenee for a few moments; then Bopp in a toue of repressed einoâ€" tlon inquired, "Muy 1 ask if you are Mr. Lipton 8. Clair?" "Toell bim to eall up Green‘s island, 1 aus wered. "'i‘il;a famous novelist and magazine writer?"? known." "And you." continued Bopp,. checkâ€" Ing oif on his fingers, "feel faint from hiunzer and think that you ill starve to death if you don‘t get food?" "Is there anything strange in that ?" Bopp said nothing, but picked up a magazine which Lucile had left opened face downward on the table and handâ€" ed it to Mr. Clair. He looked at it for a moment and then smiled. "L remember when I wrote this. _ It see possibilities in the scheme,. "We‘ll was over a year ago. Its & bully set you a lot of musical bells, so that theorf, isn‘t 1t?" the ringing won‘t nnuoy us any if you "Didn‘t you ever try it?" keep it up for some time." "Why, no. | I‘ve never bad time. I‘ve =Maybe 1 could riz ip n electric always wanted to meet some olle who chime." Kent supgestedl. with an eve bad made the experiment to see if I qo nochanical setails of which he was right." alone was master. . "Woed each have "Â¥ou have met them," I thundered in to have a nutmber and ouly answer the tones of a judge. "and you need not our own note en the clime . For inâ€" ask about the result of the experiment, stance, ‘lo\ would eall for the gink because you are going to try it yoUT who was Friday No. 1. That whauld self." â€" be the captain here." " *Eating three meals a day is n hab» 1t.‘" I quoted. "*‘*We have made tyâ€" rants of our stomachs. They deimind Canadian women fre right !s sind the Clinadian trmop» in the trenches. _ W omen nurges are now ins {alled in hospitil« § milee in the rear of the actuat fihting lac. Many of our Canaâ€"lian women are un-; able to take up the dutics of nursing at the front, but they should kuow how t« :l‘khe eare of their own at home and for h ee no _ better ko was eveil PrinfM\n the Medial .‘miu'r â€"n book: gontaining 1,008 pages, and bound in cloth, with chaptors on First Aid, Bandaging and care of Fractures, Taking care of the Bick, Phg:iology, Hyziene, Mother anu Babe, which can be had at most drug stores, or send 50 crrts to Dr. Picroc, COourtwright St., Bridgeburg, Ont. ':'\”burlt of applause grected me from there a telephone?" inquired the 1 hardly say that, although 1 sup my work is more or less wiiely .‘ /R ° lve ‘\\{; » A o ~ ) iJ _ | _ . JS 0 ‘The women at home, who are worn it, should take that reliable temporanee, !‘&! tomic, Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite i‘reâ€" Cepyright by gre right h haind the Wont tork, Ont.â€" "T > â€"_womanly . ailâ€" weata I have found Dr Pierce‘s Favorite Preâ€" peription to be excel lent. _ It strengthoned and bnilt m up several years ago when 1 was suffering with a chronic ie and it _ also to be & splendid roved 19 PA Fremk A. Munsey Comoany rank RAQaZu‘ 22 ve Kvas at least. We‘ll have one Robinâ€" son Crusoe aud five Fridays." ?" ) "That‘s a _ good ddea,"~ assented ) & Clair. enthusinstically following up the ned scbeme with details. "Lll get a bell, udâ€" and whenever 1 want nnything ll ring fof for you." * \ "Fine." agreed Bopp. who ‘tezan to It see possibitities in the scheme. . "We‘ll ully #et you a Jot of musical bells, so that the ringing won‘t annuoy ns any if you keep it up for some time." I‘ve "Maybe 1 could riz up n electrie wBo chime." Kent suggested. with an eve if I o n.cchanical aletails of â€" which he | â€"“'.;;d 7whe7n do you expect to receive | more supplies?" be inquired. | "You were on the boat which was bringing the groceries, 1 informed "Then they are out there in the lake? it I nodded. He rusbed out. "Where are you going?" Kent yelled. "To save some of those groceries," said the distinguished author. This was such a wonderful idea that we all followed bim,. Kent, more thoughtful than the rest, pausing to get a clothesline from the shed. It was still too rough to go out to where the Mary Bell‘bad gone down even if we bad possessed a boat, but boxes and erates of groceries, fruits and vegetables were still streaming past the leeward point of the cove. We speut two hours trying to lasso these packages. Only one throw netâ€" ted us nn,\'lhlngf and when we had opened the case we towed in we found thrce dozen bozes of wet matches. "How soon can I get away?" Clair asked Captain Perkins as we straggled up the path. "That sea out there,." mused the capâ€" tain, "don‘t look like it bad any intenâ€" tion of quitting for a couple of dqp anyhow, so jest set." "Etay here?" "You guessed it." Clair walked on in silence for a me mout: then be voiced his thoughts thus: "I believe I can make copy out of this exjerience. I‘ll be a second Robinsorm Crusoe." + "‘Tears to me," debated the captain, ‘that you got an awful lot of society for a ltobinson Crusoe. Seems like I _recollect this fellow Crusoe had only ‘oue nigger to walt on him." > | "His man Friday," interpolated Bopp, "That‘s the one. If you don‘t count the women snd the dog there‘s six buâ€" man. souls ou this island." "That won‘t make any difference." 1 came. to the rescuom _ "Every first cliss ‘Unele Tom‘s Cabin‘ show now: adays has two Topsys and two little "Let me be Friday the thirtecnil«" Bopp continued, "and Jim. the galley mechanic, con be Black Friday. Kent, you‘re Good Fridayâ€"you get a lout cross bun. What shall 1 baptize you, Monty? 1 can‘t think of any more Fridays." Lucile greeted us downstnirs in ihe living room. "Miss Dunmore is waitingz for you." I looked around to wee whom she \was addressing. . "I mean you, Mr. Biaincy." | ‘"Who is Miss Dunmore?" J "The lady whose life you saved. Do you mean to say that yon didn‘t rec "Let me be Ash Wednesday. 1 alon‘t care much for fish anyway." \ By this time we bad reached the ognize her with thoseâ€"things on ?" "I don‘t know what you mean." "That‘a right." said Bopp. No mai ter what you say we‘ll all of us agrec that It’l\ true.. We men miust stick to gether. \Monty never saw the Iidy be fore." This was especially despicable on the part of Bopp, as he know as wel! as 1 did that the telegram hiail been for the other Blaney whom Cliir had spoâ€" ken of. "LHow â€"about this, then?" inquired Lucile aweetly. handing me i dump newspaper clipping. "Bhe had that is ber hand all the tifoe." L looke.] at It in amnzement. It was my own criticism of n production of "Aa You Like It." which dind been @tazed the week hefore. â€" Oire fagn graph way nowked with n bive pener and read as folloats The fa«h bled to see ohviently . Indieposed 1: play the jou over, howers front knew that thes hnd Leon present ai the birth of a new atar. The manage: ment need never again offer excuses for n-un; Miss Vida Dunmore as Romaâ€" ,‘The publis had hever dreamed that * us downstnirs in the WEEPING ECZEMA $OON REUEVED A Pertect Treatment For This Ecsema ; so bad that my clothes would be wet through at times. For four months, I suffered terribly. I could get no relief until I tried ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives and ‘Sootha Saiva‘ ‘The first treatment gave me relief. Altogether, I have used three bores of ‘Sootha Saiva‘ and two of ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘, and am egt'u"ely wc'll" Rosalind could be as physically perfec Miss Dunmore made us see her. 8t Sohhes aaild never Have written the speare eould never Lave written the parl had he seen Miss Dunmore‘s Ngure. Hle would have known that Rosalind in tights tould not for an instant deceive Orlando as to her sex. It is impossible to say more than that the part and the bonts have never been more perfectly fiMed, Miss Dunmore comes from a faimous theatrical family, and nelâ€" Ee m Oe en ataias need fear that the family laurels will fade in Miss Dunmore‘s possession. Her voice has the soft note,of the thrush which seems too sweet to be heard by an en tire audience. 6 1 bad written in a burst of enthusi astn over a perfect Lit of artistry Taken away from the context of the review, however, . the paragraph . did sound a trile eulogistic. . "Hadn‘t you better go up and see ber?" urged Luile. "Ehe is conscions now, and she scerai so pleased w hon 1 told her you were here. 1 didn‘t tell ber that you were the one who resetied her. l thought she would prefer to hear that from your own lips." * If I had known as much (hen as 1 do now about girl psychology 1 could have read jealousy futo every word L.u clle spoke, and it would have comfort wl me a lot. . As ddt was. A dot ber drivi me upstairs and Into the room ocen pied by Miss Dunmore. L eutered wjlone, â€" Pressed in une 6 Lncile‘s neeligees she was proppod t; In bed. My dramatic eritieisin wit right. She was pretty. There was a veil of churm about hor such us omm expects to find around a eutt ent time girl who knows uothing of the wor Id "Did you wish to see me?" Iast ed "Youn are Mr, Green? sho hesitates "Not d have seeilmo our exeept 15 lady, aud 1 didn‘v.understand w hethe: she said Miss or Mrs." Both these sterling remedies are sold by dealers at 50¢c. &A box, 6 for §2.50, or sent on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ is also put up in & trial size which sells for 25e TE " _ mopeammmares e __ Wasine, Ost. "I had an attack of Weeping through not he lights. lt vibi on a violin. _ "Miss Green It is," 1 fafurm: "She said you wanled to ~ee t Mr. Blainey."" "Not the plarwright?" ~ "No. the dramatic critle." like unless matic eritle "I m author "Ths Hke eriiies, execpt one. ol bad a elin ping that be wrote about me that wi> the one thing that I saved from the wreek. Pd show it to you, but Mis~ Greon borrowed 1t." "This is it." 1 banded her the wate soaked fragment of pmper , "Did you read (t?" she evelalisell with girlish entlusiasm | "ls‘t be a dear?" "Thank you," 1 mnurmured, "Are you fhat dramatic erftic?" she @emanded, sitting bolt npright in ted |nnd bolding out her hands to me Lucille Saw Our Handc!asp. My Impulse was to take her in my arms jn«t as any one would pick up n shild, but 1 knew she did not intend anything like that, so 1 took both her hbands instend. â€" Just at that moment some one rapâ€" ped and Miss Dunmore said, "Come In." Incile entered. saw outr handciasp, Lucile entered, saw our handcin@p, blushed and stammered, "I didn‘t mean to intrude." "Lntrude? Mot a bit ef it," chattered More Complications. KXEW you didu‘t look like N: .« Blmtney," the gtinl sirld h see, Tm engaged to him, aisl onght to know what he loo unless T‘m delisiens. Wihit di oice tost noneâ€"of Itaâ€"qualii not being hound over the Too It vibrated like the 70G° strin less lin gelhdeas. . M Gill 17 ritle are you‘?" the oulr eone wheo is net 1 of an unproduced play." sorry . yoilre a evitic. 1 do ties, exeepft ane. o bad a el CHAPTER VIHI. parl hx 400 lin sending this adorable man up to me I think I‘ve beeu in love with him oves since he wrote that article in the paâ€" per about me last week." Of course she méant as much by that just love ice cream soda or buckwheal! pancakes with sausage, Of whatever if is that you do just love, but to Lucilc it verified all that she had suspected. With one scornful glance at me she left the room with a murmured excuse about finding some clothing for Miss Dunmore to put on. spoiled for me the brightest day that ever was minted, but the young lady had not noticed it. s "I wonder why she didn‘t stay," she mused. "I‘m afraid she doesn‘t like me. 1 wonder if it is ou accouut of the clothes.I wore. It was just an acâ€" cident that I had them in imy grip, Nedâ€"that‘s my flance, you knowâ€" thought I looked well in that costume, so I wius always going to keep it, even after 1 was an old married woman with ten children. 1 wonder if the waâ€" ter will hurt it?" I told her I thought it would be all right when it was dried. p I found Captain Perkins and Jim, a nondescript picture in the evening clothes and blazer suit,. wandering ill at ease about the living room. 1 usked for Miss Green. "She wont out with thatyother young man," said the captain. | "She said she was going to look for ber mother." 1 had almost forgotten the missing Mrs. . Green. I was about to start out search. jug again when I remembered iny promise to Miss Dunmore. "And where is Mr. Clair?" I asked. â€" "I seen him out in the yard looking for walnuts under them hbard maple trees," volunteered Jim. "I didn‘t tell him they weren‘t a nut bearing tree on this island. Whbat‘s the use? It ain‘t nutting time yet nohow." Miss Dunmore came downstairs in a dress of Lucile‘s, or, rather a blouse und skirt of the sailor suit order, She seomed very little rufiled by ber adâ€" veuture on the high seas. "Where is Miss Green?* she asked, looking around. "I want to thank her for ber kinduess." "Sbhe is out searching for ber mothâ€" er." ‘Tliat sounded like a foolish stateâ€" ment, so 1 qualitied it. "Her mother disappeared last night during the «torm." "The captain said my tailored skirt was too heavy to swim in and told me to take it off. 1 didâ€"aud put my cosâ€" tume on instead. Was it too dreadâ€" ful?" Soon Kept came up with a bundle ofclothes for Miss Dunmore from Miss Green, and, proinising to wait for ber downstairs, 1 excused myself and weut in search of Lucile "Oh!" Miss Dunmore did not seem particularly impressed. "L don‘t see how any one could get lost on a liftle island like this." "That‘s where the mystery comes in, There are ouly about balf a dozen places se could be, and we‘ve looked in all of them." "I had a brother who wa‘ked iN MB stcep.~ siid~Captaim ~Perkins,â€"followâ€" iug up a train of thought suggested by. Mrs. Green‘s disappearance. "Do you want to hear the story about the funny place where the zebra bit him?" en n ons o cen rerae Ens tnt "A little later," I suggested bastily. "Just now we all ought to scatter and help look for Mrs. Green." a m oi en ons "I dont know. I‘m not sure whethâ€" er she was dressed at all or notâ€"that is, she probably bad on a kimono of sommething, but I don‘t think she bhad on regular skirts and things." "We might take a stroll along the beach." suggested Jim, whom I susâ€" pocted of wanting to display his stripâ€" ed clothing in public. "Possibly we might find something we could eat." Estt d "How was she dressed?" Captain Perkins inquired. After the"captain and Jim bad startâ€" ed out Miss Dunmore seemed lost in deep and bewildered thought. I foreâ€" bore to break in ‘on so portentous a brain straggle. At last she spoke. *"Where do you supjiose the zebra did bite Captain Porkins‘ brother?" "If yon go with him perlinps he will tell you." 1 said, with an idea of doing tayâ€" soarching alone with a wenther eve constantly peeled for Lucile and "If yon tell you." wy sour eve cofisl Bojpp. "No mather he ing it V With Allied forces on Piave, Oct. 29. â€"Tha last lines of Austro-Hu'ngarian resistance on central positions along Piave river were broken today by Briâ€" ‘ish, Fronch and Italian forces. SsOUR, ACID STOMACHS GASES OR INDIGESTION Each "Pape‘s Diapepsin" digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. Time it! In five minutes &ll stomâ€" ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acld, or ar|1ct’tlm1?f undlxol'tod o M Eo_ ut breath or headache. Pape‘s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest atomach rem:â€" edy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by gotting a large fAftyâ€"cent case of Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to sutâ€" fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It‘s the qdeta surest and most barmless aby d vutly a brother who walked in his she demurred, "I would much m hunting with you. dt will itly she thought that huuting es in the underbrush was one imecent Islund pastimes, ‘ «L We sallied forth. If I bad 6 run across Lucite when I se 1. was just as anvious to en white 1 was in the company Dhiumore. we bave to find berâ€"before in the world, .<. . (To be continued> dizzineés, â€" bloating, hius and Jim, a in the evening it, wandering i1 g room. 1 usked shell The most vital are the everyday battles| against the debilitating tendencies thtlwbwuk-‘ ness. For nearly five decades: > f foul has been a definite help to millions in the tly::g * KS 6. H battles against weakness. Scott‘s is as ri marriters, Solicie in bloodâ€"forming properties and as powerful in 3‘.',"‘.!:,’::'5“.,'..-.,... strengthâ€"supporting qualities now as of yore. ‘ lo0. e Let Soott‘s Enuitsion heip you win your battles. _ CLEMENT & C ENORMOUS GROWD ASGEMBLED BEFORE REIGHSTAG CALLING FOR AROIGATION OF KAISER WILHELM Paris, Oct, 25.â€"An enormous crowd assembled beâ€" fore the Reichstag building in Berlin yesterday calling for the abdication of Emperor Williain and the formaâ€" tion of a Republic. Dr. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist leadâ€" er, who has just been released from prison, was apâ€" plauded frantically. He was compelled to enter a carâ€" riage filled with flowers from which he made a speech declarinz that the time of the people had arrived. & Haig‘s Men Advance Two Miles in Drive South of Valâ€" enciennes, Throwing Germans Back Across River and Taking Over 1,000 Prisoners. With the Allied armies in France.% Crossing of the greal dOMD!C . NOEA Oct. 27.â€"It is announced that General: railway running southeast from Valen Rawlinson‘s fourth army, from Ovtnb-: clennes to Hirson has enabled the Britâ€" er 1 to 25, inclusive, captured 389° ofl'i-l ish to start an advance northward. cers and 17,334 other ranks. | In addiâ€"; The French scored an important adâ€" tion 91 officers and 2,628 otherâ€"ranks| vance by taking Mertiers, less than passed through the casualty c!earlngl six miles from the rail base of Marle. stations as prisoners. |In this latter town run two important Between Sissone and Chateau Por-\ rails, one from La â€" Fere; the other cien on October 25 and 26 the French ; from Laon. From _ Marie northeastâ€" took more than 2,450 prisoners. ‘ward runs a railway to Hirson; anothâ€" Make‘Further Gains. _|er via Liart to Mesieres. New York, Ogf. 27.â€"The Associated | â€" Rethcl, the big rail pivot far to the Press toâ€"night issues the following: lsnutlwus' of Rheims, is virtually flankâ€" #MN» the woetern hattle front the Briâ€"‘ ed on the east and west and its abanâ€" ALLIED FORGES ORIVE AHEAD ON FRONT OF OVER FORTY MILES Between Sissone and Chateau Por-‘ cien on October 25 and 26 the French took more than 2,450 prisoners. ‘ Make‘Further Gains. L New York, Ogf. 27.â€"The Associated | Press toâ€"night issues the following: l "On the western battle front the Briâ€"‘ | odlay to make further gains against the Germans. The French armies fighting on the | 40â€"mile front between the Oise and llle‘ Aisne rivers are keeping up . their ofâ€" tensive evened yesterday against the Germans. and have made additional gains, taking numerons villages â€" and compelling the enemy to fall back at virious places. Between the Oise and (ke Serre the French attack (was parâ€" ticalarly successful, advance . of | five miles being scored. SCOTT S EMULSION British Hold Gains. In the region southeast of Valencienâ€" nes around Le Quesnoy, the Germans have delivered violent counterattacks against the British. Their efforts â€" to throw back Field Marshal Haig‘s men from the positions they gained yesterâ€" day were unsuccessful, and heavy cas ualties were inflicted, on the enemy by machine gun and rifle fire. The British on Saturdgay made subâ€" stantial progress around, . Mons a,m!l Maubege. Haig‘s main British suceess was south of Valenfiennes, principalâ€" ly south of that great rail key. ‘There they . crossed . the Valenciennesâ€"Avâ€" esnes railway in force and threw Gerâ€" mans back across the Rhonelle River, taking 1.000 prisoners. and â€" advancing fully two miles in a northeasterly dirâ€" cetion. Patrols report no signs of the eneiny in Valenciennes. â€" Toâ€"night the British stand at the head of the Rhonelle, just east of Arâ€" tres. 17 miles west of Maubengs. Far ther southeast they have taken Engle fontnine. and there only 14 mfles . sepâ€" arate them from the fortress. Theore is however, still the great Mormal forest to overcome. At last reports the Briâ€" +ich were biting their way _ into the to overcome, At IaSl J tich were biting their eastern outskirts. New Fall Silk and Serge Dresses Rave Arrived A FINE SHOWING OF THE @EA%QN'S BEST We have just received a shipment of new Fall Dresses, repreâ€" senting the very newest and latest in the season‘s styles. It includes Botany Scrges, Poplins, Silks, Satins and Crepe de Chenes. Call in and sce this particularly fine line of Fall Dresses. hA 74 74 2 B £ . i h oictendiniiinndettendointounni We expect a large shipment of fine Wool Jersey Dressw3 for Fail Wear, very soon. A big assortment to choose from. Do not fail to see them. 1 Mc e 2acnaa Bring your Furs in now are not all fought with W. FELDMAN FINE LADIES® WEAR AND FURS. WOOL JERSEY DRESSES. cult i Howne. Toronto, Ont and have them repaired and remodelled. Crossing of the great double track railway running southeast from Valen clennes to Hirson has enabled the Britâ€" ish to start an advance northward. dommont sâ€"aâ€"matterâ€"ofâ€"deye.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Many have grown potatoes this year who never did so before and consequently will be unfamilisr with the best methods of protecting the crop mUNET Owing to the excessive rains tins: autumn, polatoos in some districts have become infected with rot, ond many have been harvested under unâ€" frevorable conditions. In many inâ€" stances they have been stored in celâ€" lars bofore being properly dried. . Poâ€" tatoes sbowing any indication of rot should not be stored with sound ones. ‘This is especialiy true if there are abnormal conditions of moisture, as suchconditions will eause a greater activity of the fungas and, conse quently, quicker rotting of the pota: toes MooSe Potatocs should be stored in as dry and cool a place as possible without freezing. The drier they can ‘be kept the less rot will deve‘op. This â€" year, especially, potatoes should be carefully . sorted within from three to four weeks aftor storâ€" in« in the cellar, those showing any sizns of developing rot being discardâ€" eil. This will pretect the remainder of the crop. Food is badly needod, and it is our positive duty to tako gosd â€" care of what wo have produced When your nerves are all on edge and sleep seems | _ out of the question takeâ€" * at bedtimeâ€"one or two |[ FIRE INSURANG sTORAGE OF POTATOES GEECHAMS PILLS | at Sale cf eny Medicine in the World. Sold nun:m were. !4 nomes, 2Cc. potatoes within Block, Kitch>n»s _ JAMES C. HAIGH Barristers, Solicitor, No# Conveyancer, etc. . Money CLEMENT & MUE; Barristers, Solicitors, NotSE Conveyancers. Private Funds to Lo&n. Office: Metcalfe Block. Cor King and Foundry Sts., Kit E. P. CLEMENT, K. C. * E. W. CLEMENT. W. P. CLEMENT. Alex. Millar, K. C., Harvoy J. L.L.B., Barristers, Notaries, ete. upstairs Economical Block, ‘King West, Kitchener. K z _ D. G. McINTOSH, unmtra Notary, Conveyancer, ote., 13 St. East, Kitchener. . Phone 190. A. L. BITZER, 8. A. _ _ ;) (Successor to_Conrad Bit®@r.). Barrister, Solicitor, Notary etc. Money to loan. German Officeâ€" Pequegnat . Block, Market, Frederick St., Ki ; Ntatdbiibi mtc dubdanbmitt odeubinte ie iE .0. D. . BOWLBY, B.A., L.L.B." Barrister, Solicitor, Notary and Conveyancer. _ Officé M Bagk Building. _ Telephone No. Kitchener, Ont tal Surgeons and Royal Col Dental Surgeons of Toronto. O;I.x‘(-en;x new Molsons Bank Bt Water) o. D ntistry practiced its brauches J. A. HILLIARD, * Dentist, LD.S., Royall College tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto Uj sity. All branches of dentistry tised. Office over Lang Bros. f Kitchener, Ont. Specialtyâ€" Diseases of the E Nose and Throgt. King St. East, THE EMPLOYER‘S ASSOCIATH \ oF WATERLOO COUNTY FREE LABOR BUREAU 59 King St. Woest, Kitchetier, We have vacancies for men and men in all lines of work. If you out of employment communicate 1 us at once. _ No charge for regit tion or services rendered. Phone 344w. Residence 938J. Aged Galtonian Dies. George Jagger, corner of Cambrié street and Macadamized road, on# Galt‘s oldest and best known citize died Tuesday moraing agpd 88 Ho was out in his garden on day. He had lived hore a great years, .“ “ .-. .‘..A-_? 1010A d CHIROPRACTOR A. HOLM, D. C. 104 Weber Chambers, Opp6# Grand Theatre, Kitchener Oddfellows Block," Waterion, DR. S. ECKEL, L.D.S. D.D.6 THE MERCANTILE Head Office, Waterlo® Subscribed Capital ...$250,00@ Deposit with the Domia fot Government ...$1$8,698.00 All policies guaranteed _ bf the Lancashire Insurance Com H. B. DUERING Experienced Auctioncer and Valuator 4 Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€"Practical know» ledge of values of real estate, live stock, implements, ete? Phone 136. Waterion« 485.00 Alfred Wright, Secretazy, 0. A. BOEHM, DI8T. A0GT. Waterlou, Ont. Phéto 249 MILLAR & SIMS Business DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist. 1 D. J. E. HETT INCORPORATED 1878 Medical. â€";‘}’:_‘A’.’n"i’ of ‘”l.“i‘ Dental. COmMPANY Cnllega Kit