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jm tom ks, the 8 to teli Ra c as ) *‘ TARY IT . Bw Sry‘ completely cured me in & very short time. |f e e e 290 UUJ" wPVD, DAW trave given it to all my family, also to my gramd | Kets. mmatches, tobacco, an ar and a thildten. I had a grandâ€"child last summer that | FiGe." *Medical Discov. ;,.,"37_"-“â€"â€",'3"' Breck drew his bunting knife rcross i edical ; ‘:war'Pin“"'luu other‘s bonds. @moke stood up, fiinarkont. Ont _ "1 can y,0c0utmepd | rubbiog bis wrists where the thongs Doctor Pierce‘s Goldenâ€" «i Discovery | Pleneant Peliets. I n-â€"!"fl..a‘ these r-.:c':g had impeded the ctreuiation. twentyâ€"five years ln“my family. Had -mu‘ "I‘vre got a pack al} rendy for you." case of neuraigin ‘Golden Medical Discorâ€" y compiciely cured me in « very short tine"" 1| DtX said. "Teo days grub, bias In the spring when you‘re "all "â€"fagged outâ€"blood thin, if will turn to Nature‘s remedy, tonic made from wild roots and ks, which bas stood fifty years the bost spring tonicâ€"you will strength regained. No need to tell you it‘s Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical L.. overy, put up in tablet ®r liquid fori., and §old by every druggist in the land. After a hard #wrinterâ€"shut up in doors, your blood m& a temperance tonic, a tissueâ€" ilder and bloodâ€"makersuchasthis *"Medical Discovery" of Dr.Picrce‘s. Stratromn, OKT.â€""I can hir‘\y reconsmend Doctor Pierce‘s Goldenâ€" Med i Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. 1 hs~~ used these remediecs twentyâ€"five years in my family. Had a very bad Arrer Croups comurs Suxsain», Arrer Desroxpency couss Jor. Aerer Sicaness comrs HeaurH. Arrer Wreaxvese couss Strzxora you got the richt to He o save your "Young man, what sense is (l|n:l;e ln you testifyin‘ that way? Youre just takin‘ op vailuable time ~Of course "I reckon we don‘t need to hear the rest oOf the witnesses," was Shunk Wilâ€" won‘s decision when Plerre had tinishâ€" ed. "We know they can only testify to the same facts we‘ve already heurd. Bay, Sorensen, you go au‘ bring Bill Peabody back. We‘ll be votin‘ n verâ€" dict pretty short. Now, stranger, yon tan get up an‘ say your say concernin‘ what bappened. {n the meantime we i Jost be savin‘ delay by passin‘ nround the two rifes, the ammunition an the bullet that dope the killin‘." ‘ Midway in bis story of how he had arrived in that part of the country and at the point in his nurrative where he described his own ambust ind how ne bad fied to the bank Smoke was interâ€" cupted by the indignant Shunk Wilson, ln;fil;:{6f*§iflvâ€"lâ€"t‘.;\i-u;-.[:ucy who reâ€" entered, took off her furs and resumed her place by the stove, "Bill Peabody," somebody spoke up. «Baid be wauted to ask his wife some lhlngnu;d was coming right back." In a few minutes ber busband folâ€" lowed. ‘The closing of the dour was thefirst warning the judge received "Who was that?"" hbe interrupted Plerre‘s narrative to ask. "I reckon 1 don‘t bave to stay," she answered deflantly. "I ain‘t got no vote, an‘, besides, my cabin‘s so jamâ€" med up I can‘t breathe." *"Where you goin‘?" Shunk Wison abhouted. While French Louis was shoving forâ€" ward Lucy opened the door. "I suppose you‘ve got all the guns in this part of the country accounted for, too," Smoke observed pointediy. Shunk Wilson was angry. "You‘d think I was the prisoner the way you slam questions into me, Come on with the nert witness. Where‘s French Louts?" "No, it min‘t, young man. 1 know, we all know, he had four duys‘ grub an‘ no gun to sboot meat with. If he didn‘t make the settlement on the Â¥uâ€" kon he‘d croaked lJong before this." : *"Nothing, except that you baven‘t ‘mccounted for him, Mr. Judge." : "He went down river, not up."* _ "How do you know where he went?" â€" "Baw bim start." "And that‘s all you know of what became of him ?" MMU”MW!’M : "That‘s too thin for skutin‘, young man. ‘There ain‘t mauy of us on the McQuestion, an‘ we got every man acâ€" ‘counted for." : "Who was the man you biked ont of camp two weeks ago?" Smoke usked. ; "Alonzo Miramar. He was a Mex}â€" can. What‘s that grub thief got to do with it?" ®‘s Medicines and would not be *~Mas. A?‘o'un. 268 ;uu' :A'Il‘lll".fllkll&b.lilb AB in oo oi SMOKE BELLEW € could not live. We gave him the * amd Be is strong and bealthy as any be. 1 am a great bellever in Doctbt could not live. We "I'l""” y as gag : _ "Go to 1t." Lucg encouraged . "MIt {guum.u..’ '?'.".' the hbigh pleces. «truuger. Beat it as ithout + w 'flnn":o-':n | fast as GodU) let you. ul t t io i a Teaâ€"Pot Test in better than a Voiume of Arguments. _ _ .,,, By Jack London "It sure is," Lucy answered. "An‘ i never seen goid like it Feel that. ole man." She put the big nugget in his band. The door opened, and Breck entered. "Well," be said, "we four fre all that atre left in camp. It‘s forty miles to the Stewart by the cutoff 1 broke, and the fastest of them cau‘t mnke the round trip in less than fire or sit days. But it‘s time you pulled out. Smoke, jJust the same." "What is it? Another one of them blamed stampedte®?" the old blind trapâ€" per asked in a queer aud petulanot falâ€" setto,‘as the cries of men and doga and the grind of the sleds swept the silence of the room "No use you tryin‘ to get away," he flung back over Lis aboulder. "Beâ€" sides, I‘m goin‘ to burrow your dogs." _ _And out came the big nugget, fist size, yellow as no gold «ny onlooker bad ever seen. Shurk Wilson gasped. Half a dozen. catching one glimpse, made a break for the doot, They reached It at the same moment and, with" cursing and rcuffling. jammed and pivoted through. The jJudre emp tie@ the contentr of the pepper can on the trble, hnd the sight of the rough Inmp gold =~ut half a dozen more toâ€" ward the door, "Where are you goin‘?" Ell Harding asked as Sbunk started to follow. "For my dogs, of course." "Ain‘t you goin‘ to hang bim?" "It‘d take too much time right now. He‘ll keep till we get back, so I reckâ€" on this court is adjourned.~ This sin‘t no place for lingerin‘." Harding besitated. He glanced sayâ€" agely at Smoke, saw Plerre beckoning to Louts from the doorway, took one Jast look at the lump gold on the table and decided. _ "Bring your poke bere an‘ let‘r see your dust," Wilson commanded. _ "I tell you it didn‘t come from there." | "Let‘s see it, Just the a1me."* _ Breck made ns if to tefuse, but all about him were menacing faces. lte luctantly be fumbled in his cout pock: et., In the act of druwing forth a pep per can it rattled against what was evi dently a hard object. "Fetch it all out!"* Shunk Wilson thundered. "The dust didn‘t come from . Breck said. "That‘s only a jow hydraulle proposition." | "Look bere, Mr. Breck," Shunk Wi}â€" son continued, "you‘ve been interruptâ€" in‘ proceedin‘s, and you Fot to explain the meunin‘ of it What was you chinain‘ about?" Bhe tossed ber bead and compressed her lips. and Sbhunk Wilson‘s wrathful and susplcious gaze passed on and restâ€" ed on Breck. "An‘ I reckon that newcomer you‘ve been chinnin‘ with could expiaio if be had a mind to." Breck, now â€" very uncomfortable, fouund all eyes centered on him. "Sam was chewin‘ the rag with him, too, before be Hit out," some une "Now, what the"â€" Sbunk Wilson paused, with dropped jaw, and glured at Lucy. "I reckon you can explain, Mra. Peabody." "It‘s Sorensen an‘ Peabody," some one cried, "aâ€"throwin‘ the whip fnto the dawgs an‘ beadin‘ down river!" neck, but we ain‘t goin‘ to stand for such foolishness. ‘The ride, the amâ€" munition an‘ the bullet that killed Joe Kinade is against you. What‘s that? iOpen the door, somebody!" The frost rusbed in. taking form a9d substance is the heat of the room, while through the open door cume the whining of dogs that decreased rapidâ€" ly with distance. ult ol e oi & w s e M but we ain‘t goin‘ { from there," grade eorvecting such Aimjons Iryes fatk Mre. Jas,. Romm®zrc, 620 Knapp St., N. 8., fi'iunfi: Pa. Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or ‘‘the biges,"" should accept Mrs. Robrâ€" bafl"-”i&" stion and give Lydia E. Pin hgnflmblo ‘aupo{md a From Suffering by Getting Pittsburgh, Pa.â€"*" For many months I was not able to do my work owlng to a weakness which [II caused backache and beadaches. A [ * friend called my [ / ||||| attention to one of X "s your newspaper i\ a= pas advertisements and i0 «'.:' immediately my , SaT husband bou‘v WWe l ts sb ottine C ol y Â¥ ia E. Pinkbgm‘s h * gri‘t““. Vyege(nbloCon- } t OMlinee) pound for me. t ‘-{&, ) After hl:!nf two ies bottles 1 felt fine and my troubles caused by that weakâ€" mm Mhhfofl.h-put. All women suffer as 1 did should try Lydia"l:. Pinkham‘s _ Vegetable Compound."â€" "Wait till 1 give the word." Storty counseled. "What number?* Sproke asked. "Plck it yourself, â€" But walt l 1 say let her go." "You dgn‘t mean to aay f‘ve cor an "Hold on! I‘m gettin‘ one of them hunches. now. Â¥You put that dollar on roulette." They went over to a. roulette table gear the but. HUSBAND ’ Smoke shook bis head. ‘"That‘s a statistic, too, Shorty, Most men prove wrong on their bunches." "But don‘t you ever get one of them streaky feelin‘s that all you got to do is put your money down au‘ pick a winger?" Smoke laughed. "I‘m too scared of the percentage against me. But PH tell you what, Sborty. I‘ll throw a dotâ€" lar on the bigh card. right now. and see {f it will buy us a drink." Smoke was ed'gin& vhl;_;n-y in to the faro table whe_q Shorty caught bis arm. "The tronble 1s," Shorty adimitted, "that most men get fooled on their bunches. On occasion I sure get foolâ€" in onno ied _1 1 ed on mine. Theytbing !;io't'::y"‘:’ find out." it to the root." "Look at them," he said "It‘s cold mathematics that they will lose more than they win touightâ€"that the big proportion are fosing right now." "You‘re strong on Aggers," Shorty murmured admiringly. "An‘, in the main, you‘re right But they‘s such a thing as facts. An‘ one fact is streaky of luck. ‘The only way to win at gamâ€" blin‘ is wait for a bunch that you‘ve got a lucky streak comin‘ an‘ then niaw "It sounds simple," Smoke criticised, "so simple 1 can‘t see how men can of a dozen games, ciâ€";l;k;-fu} clad, moccasined men tried their lock, Smoke waved bis band to include them ail, : CHAPTER 1x. Shorty Dreams. UNNY you don‘t gamble nove.* Shorty said to Smoke one night in the Elkhorn. "Ain‘s It in your blood?" "It is," Smoke answered. "But the statistics are in my bead. 1 like an even break for my money." All about them, in the huge barroom, arose the click and rattle and rumble of a dozen famen at whish Ino siea Her Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, terionus complications write for ce to Lydia E- Finkbam Medic¢ine well done. I‘m a meat eater, 1 am," Half an hour later, when the furs had been drawn over the face of the still form in the bunk, Smoke turned to Lucy. "if you don‘t wind, Mre. Perbody, I‘ll have another whack at that steak. Make it thick and uot so raw four an‘ frozen bacon, and when we got ‘m he was cryin‘ an‘ squealin‘ like a hawg. Look at him! He‘s all atarved, an‘ most of bim frozen. He‘ll kick at any moment." Camp," one said as the pair staggered Into the reom with a fur wrapped ob Joct which they bandled with exceed 1uHf sterted up trom is seat He had beard the sounds ut Lucy three open the door. ‘"Hello, Spike! Hello, Methodyt‘ mmmmn-uu-x were bending over the burden on their SAVES WIFE mean to aay f‘re gor an e vit a 9# Halt an hour went by, during which Hmoke was inactive; then he piaged §10 on "84" and won. "A bunch!" Shorty whispered. "Nothing of the sort," @moke whis pered back. "It‘s the aystem, lan‘t saho a dandy ?" C A dosen plays wen; bf, and theu audâ€" Geniy be placed ten oneâ€"dollar chips on "3%." The number won, and the keep etr patd $moke $350. A dgozen plays went by, twenty plays and thirty, when »moke piaced $10 un "32." Again he recetred $3%0. "It‘s a bupeb." Sborty whispered roâ€" ciferousiy in nis ear. "Ride it; ride Bmoke did not venture a chip. Sborty wated impatient. "Buck in,. buck inf" be arged. "Let‘s get this fugeral over} Got sold feat?" â€" At lust, after long bours and days spent at watching the trble, the pight came wheno Bmoke procialined that be wus ready, 2b0 Shorty, ginm and per siiwlstie, accrompuniled hbis partver to the Elkhorn. Smoke bought n stack of chipr nnd «tationed dintself at the gamekeeper‘s end ot the table. Agnin and agnin the ‘ball was whiried and *‘That‘s why 1 like them." Smoke anâ€" awered. _ "A system | la statiatical When you get the right system you cun‘t lose, and that‘s the difference beâ€" fween it and a buoch _ YÂ¥ou never know whev the right hunch is going w rong." ~But 1 know a fot of eystems that went wrong, un‘ 1 never seen a \nttm win." _ Sborty paused nod sighed. "Luok here, Smoke, if you‘re gettin‘ cracked on syxtems this ain‘t no place for you,. an‘ it‘s about time we bit the triil agnin." "System!" Shorty groaned. then sur veyed his partuer with a vast pity. "Fioke, Heten to your sfde kicker an‘ leare systein aloue. Systems is sure Jumers. They ain‘t no hunches in sys tems." "It‘s not that kind. Shorty. Now. what I‘ve got is a huach that some Oay FPJl work out a system that will beat the spots af that table." "Never mind. Sborty," Smoke taugh ed. "I‘ve got a buncb right now"â€" Sborty‘s eyes uparkled os he cried engeriy; "What is it? Kick to an‘ play it pronto." "That hunch of yours was mnuther ame of those statistics." Smoke jeered "I bad to play it. didn‘t 1. in order to find out?" Shorty retorted. [ ‘The gamekeeper returned Sborty the goid sack he had deposited as a cre dentirt for playing and with it went a slip of prmper on which was scribbled "Ootâ€"$850." Shorty carried the snck and the paper across the room and handed them to the welgher, who ant behind a Inrge pair of gold goales. Out aot Shorty‘s snck be weighed $350. which be poured into the coffer of the ’ Hrom ifly watching Smo#e became fawinated, following closeiy every de taitl of the game from the whirling of tbe ball to the waAking anid the paying of the bets. He mude no playx, how ever, merely contenting niffself with lovking on Â¥Yet so inferested wias he tbhit Sbhorfy. annovpclioy that he had Dad _ enough, â€" with â€" dificulty ~ drew Simoke away from the table "Are you playing a u,vsti-m':" Smoke asked at the end of teu nuputes. when fls partoer fhiad dropped E100 ° ‘"Then yout dolinr‘g neen ou double BAOgDL" was Shorty‘s muxwer. *They‘s go gettin‘ away from it _A hunch is n tunch. HMere‘s Dow _ Comme on back to the tuble. 4 got a huneb, affer pickin‘ you for & wiuuer; that 4 can pick some few numbers ywme}f." "Buppose | IL _ bug | come â€" Aoubl B@ugh(?" Smuke queried us they mud, their war to the taur wio. Why, it that dotin ut yourn‘d fell on uny uther amuber 270 wou just the same. . When the nnuch is rlght you just can‘t belp winuin °* "Now, that was the reni goods of a baneh. Smoke! How‘\ 1| know it> There‘s uo tellto‘. i1 pust knew you‘n The ball caume to a» rest and the gamekeeper â€" anuounced. . *"Fhirtyâ€"tou; wins!" . He swept the table and itlong side of Sinoke‘s doifat stuckeg $32 Bmoke Grew the mouey in. und Shorts siapped Dlin on tbe supnider. _ "As good as the nest geczer‘s." _ "But not as good as the bank‘s." "Walit an‘ see," Shorty urged, "Now: Let her got‘ The grinekeepe; bad juet seut the little ivory tuil whirling aroung the anooth rlin above the revoiving, mapy si0tted wheei . Smoke, at the lower end of the table, reacied over a pinyer aud bilndly tossed the dotlur. it slig along the qmooth greeg cioth and stop ped faifly io the cente; pf "34." L0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitaâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa» Lesema and other Skin Afsétions, is, because it is the only méedicine in the world made from fruit juices. It is composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the e e C 98 es car e O t weep & mgtt o 0 o 0 o o. 0 0 "69 n ts Tovk whith | 42 _ sartes uu-n':-;uu"” on that table?" Smoke When they entered the Elkborp all eyes centered on Smoke, and those about the table made way for him as he took up his old place at the keeper‘s end. His piay wus quite anlike that of the previous night in the course of an bour and a balf be made only four bets, but each bet was for $25, and each bet won. Ho cashed in $3,500, and Shorty carried the dust home to the tabin, "Bystem the devil They ain‘t no wuch a thing as system,. You got to show me." "I did show you. Come on with me now, and I‘ll show you again." Fou‘re somethin‘ Hke thirtyâ€"siz hun !dred to the good. How near am 17" ) "Thirtyâ€"six sizty," Smoke repiied. _ "Don‘t crowd your luck," Shorty pleaded with Smoke the nert night in the cabin as he evidenced preparn tions to return to the Elkborn. "You played a mighty long string of tunches but you played it out If you go back you‘ll sure dron all your winnin‘s," "But I tell you it tsn‘t hunches Shorty. It‘s statistics. It‘s a system It can‘t lose," Smoke Became Absorbed in Caloulation THE MERCANTILE "I‘ll take my slip now." he said to the dealer as be won, YOb, you don‘t need to show it to me," Shorty said us they waiked to the weigher. "! been keepin‘ track Head Office, Waterloo Subscribed Capital ,..$256,6606 D::QN with the Dominâ€" (Gevernment .. £100.698.00 FIRE INSURANCE placed $10 on "18" and jost. At this stage be was deserted by the hardieat He changed his number end won an other $350. immedistely the piayers were back with him, deserting again after a series of loging bets, "Quit it, Swoke; quit it!" Shorty ad vised. ‘"The longest string of hunches is only so long. an‘ your string‘s fin ished. No more bullseyes for you." "I‘m going to ring ber ouce again before 1 cash in," Smoke angwered. For a few minutes, with varying Inck, he played scattering chips over & «ourter of an hour passed, during which Amoke won and jost on stasi seattering bots. Then, with the abrupt pess that characterized his big betâ€" ung. he pinced $25 on "00," snd the sgeepes Daig tiin $875. Th "Wase me up, Umake; I‘m gream ‘-u".-w-n-. Uimoke sunties, romspited hbis note Dbook and became absorbes in calcainâ€" uon He continpsiuy arew the note Pews tom ate pocket ano To ume to umg jotted ustu figures, Alfred Wright, Beorriery C. aA. BOEKM, DN8T. a6*. Watatie«. Ont Ahame *10 ton Gevernment ..$100,¢08.00 All pelicies guaranteod . b7 the Lancaghite [psutages Colnâ€" same numbers be covered. it was sany, ""* ih* btaper Sgsin pald bim | "It pou‘re plumb qraay un‘ got the | hy use "Â¥0. wis Weipdse | & crowd had packed Gensely around (To be continued.) COMPANY INCORPORATED uis *# |How to Cieck Scrious Distase MINARD‘S LINIMENT AELiEVES NEVRKLGIA, lage, Gueiph. twice @uring the summer, or at least that portion of it from which the seed is to be savred. This operation m-l:r in the n-o;u :u Mm:‘- tion any plants showing signs such disemses as Leat Roli, Mosaie, Black , Rhisoctonia and Wilt. 6. Fractice a rotation of grope and if posdible plant potatoea after clover sod. of. J. E. Howett, 0. A. Colâ€" 4. fiuy every year with Bordeaux mixture for the prevention of Late Blight and Rot. Such spraying is an insurance which it is not safe to 3. When cutting potatoes have at hand two or three knives and & jar containing a 20 per cent. solution of formalin. After cutting into a tuber which shows signs of rot drop the knife into the formalin, discard the diseased potato and take a fresh knife from the formalin solution for the next cutting. 2. Disinfect all seed before cutâ€" ting with formalin or corrosiye subâ€" Iimate. The latter substance is the more reliagble for the prevention of Rhizoctonia. 1. Select for seed smooth, sound tubers, as free as possible from seab, black, hard lumps on the surface, and abnormal discolorations of the skim ar Gesh. Even certified northernâ€"grown seed is not a panaces for all diseases. In order to avoid loss from such seedâ€" borne potato diseases as Black Leg, Rhisoctonia, Wilt, Blight and Scab, the following precautions should be taken : In order to avoid l0ss from Leat Roil and Mosaic, the source of seed is of the utmost importance. Seed potatoes free from these diseases can be obtained ra Northern Onturio. Only .certif seed, however, can be relied upon. For information conâ€" cerning certified northernâ€"grown puâ€" tato seed write Mr. Justus Miller, Assistant Commissioner of Agriculâ€" ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Canada. General Suggestions For the Prevenâ€" Prevention.â€"If Mossaic is abunâ€" dant in a field the surest and quickâ€" est way of eliminating it is by obâ€" taining fresh seed from a nonâ€"infectâ€" ed district. Such seed can be obâ€" trined at the present time from Northern Ontario. with (ain Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Isâ€" land are comparatively free from this frouble. In experiments carried on‘ in Old Ontario by the A;rlcnlmrll‘ Representatives with seed bob&toa from South Ontario, New Brufnswick ’ and Northern Ontario, it was found that the average amount of Leaf Roll | in the plants from the seed from the ; three different sources was as | follows:â€" Pid Oniarlo ......:««+ 46.5% New Brunswiek ...... 5.1 Northern Ontario ..... 1.4 $ These figures strongly emphasize : the desirability of obtaining morthâ€" ernâ€"grown potato seed. i dence to show that the disease may z!rnd from plamst to piaut in the d. Prevention.â€"The oply .w} way of avoiding loss from Leat Rojl is to secure fresh seed from districts free from this disease. Fortunately, this is possible, as Northern Ontarlo and certain sections of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince WAward To‘ ter to the stem. Tubers from Affected plants invariably $dueo diseased plants. ‘Phere is erk . Rogue the growing srop onte #" se o e e en enR OTo‘h .‘ Symptoms.â€"Symptoms of Lea! Roll are very variable. Affected‘ plants are always more or leas dwarfed and in some varieties the leaves assume a chargcteristic upright, almost starâ€" Ing habit, instesd of drooping over in the normal ':r. Rolling of the lowâ€" er leaves is always associated with the disease. ‘The rofed ‘leaves plants affected with this d!nu:w to die early. ‘The harsh, leathery terture of such leaves is a "constant symptom. ‘The tubers of affected plants are small} and are borne gonâ€" Arally on very short tuberâ€"branchés (stolons) or even attached in a clusâ€"‘ 11 Roll. â€"The cause of this dis case unknown. Data gathered the pathologists of the United Stateh t PO ht Oihiier c Baoreat: o io on 4 and Canada shows that Leef m may reddce the yield to about ore third of the normal erop. _ C Mosaic cause a very marked redusâ€" tion in the yield, and the fact that these two diseases are so prevalent in Southern Ontarie accounts for the Sbained in man parts of the Proâ€" vince for the past mME years. Blight, Wilt and Scab. Lea! Rolil and 46.5% 5.1 1.4 emphasize Civil Engineer ana On Surveyer, 130 L-ncuxn chener, *Telepnone 341. ! MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT DANDRUFF. THE EMPLOYER‘s Auoccuafi oE V A'rsnkoo countTy, 5 E LABQOR BUREAU * 59 King St. West, Kitcheme We have vacancies for men men in all lines of work. If out of employment comm & us at once. No charge on or. sgeryvices rendered, w\ J. A. HILLIARD, > Dentist, LD.S., Royall OGH tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Torontg sity. Al branches of dentistr tised. Office over Lang Bros, Kitchener, Ont. Office in new Molsons Bank Water) o. â€"D ntistry practic Dentat its brancbes. Kitchener, Ont etc. Money to loan. & Officeâ€" Pequegnat Market, Frederick St., Kite hn ameremmmmanteteberttevemstensmeme ves D. 8. BOWLBY, I Barrister, Souclmr,.l-t& and Conveyancer _ Office> Bank Building. _ ‘Telephon D. G. MciNTOSH, QAR’]J Notary, Conveyancer, 6th.: 1 St. East, Kitchener. â€"~PhoH8 NEW IN Office "upstairs Reoflomic King St. West, Kitchrner pronae@idedyy 0+ 4 EERTTCTCT AREOY: 4 eeds. _ it is in daily t nlmndnds of thouun!‘ cexsful mes and womben the wik Dl(;lm-t%?ruvmh an C , % ing teacher, a univagy King St. East, pronunciation and poor ch words. Know the meaning of wer terms. lna‘-m‘x which results in power and Spectaltyâ€" 0_ _ * Diseases of the Nose and Thro Here is your opportunity to K000 600 Ailen Theatre, Kitchéna Phone 3$44w. Residence;; 104 Weber Chambers, ; ;A. L. BITZE (Buceessor to Cor drrister, Solicitor, CHIROPRACT A. HOLM, D.# Business Cards. CLEMENT & DR. F. G. HVAH Private BERT JOH ECKEL,. â€" Chicago Medical, ©* 30 t4 S A4 xt MLS 81 l