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Câ€" "WNow‘s the time to Jump the game. ‘ Shorty advised ns he sat on the ed;: Wef bis bunk and took off fits moceaxiux mfll'h seven | (housun‘ . nhend. _ A IF .7 +/ Nigbt by night Smoke continued to 5/ wio, Bis methog of play varied. Ex ?;.;pflt after expert in the jam sabout the >table seribbied cown his bets and uin rs in vain nitempt= to work out his em. They compiained of theit in Mty to get a clew to start with and ~~@wore that it wis pure uc though â€" the most colossai streak of it they had > ever seen ~ @p a thousand dollars ind odd in five J â€"@r ten ininutes C At srfll other times his trctics would ;" be. to seniter sinzle chips prodigaily â€". gmg amnzingly over the table. . This g"'o'md @ontinue for from ten to thirty _’ ,llfiule- of plny. when abruptly. as the a pipe." fi. third night of. play as Smob« taid_ bis first bet The gamebecper shov ed §$15 back to him "The Hmit‘s come down." "Gettin‘ picayune," Sborty sneefed. "No one has to piny at tms table that don‘t want to." the keeper returt ed. "And I‘m willing to <ay strnight ont fo meeting that we‘d sooner your pardner didn t piny at our table ‘" "Bcared of nis «ystem. en? Shorty eballenged as lhco keeper pikl ovel SMOKE BELLE It was Smoke‘s varied play that obâ€" fuscated them. Sometimes, consolting Bia notebook or engaging in long cal eulations, an bour elapsed without his ataking a chip _ At other times be would win three fim{it bets and clean “"'r-lus is no idle claim"._._â€" ball whirled through the last few of ‘Lm eircles, he would play the limit on ‘golumn, color nod number and win all three. Once, to complete coufusion in i ie minds_of those that strove to diâ€" %’ his secret, be lost forty straight bets, each at the limit But each might, play no maiter how diversely, gborty carried home $3,500 for him. "It ain‘t no system," Shorty expoundâ€" â€"@t one of fheir bed going discus a® "1 follow ron an‘ follow you, Armea Cuouns comes Sunsnim®. m Desroxoency comss Jor. Prea SicanEss cogs HrautrH. Arrea Wearyess cours Stacxaorm. In the spring when you‘re "all ‘â€"â€"fagged outâ€"blood thin, if lwou will turn to Nature‘s remedy, k &onic made from wild roots and | s, which has stood fifty years ks the best spring tonicâ€"you will lMind strength regained. No need (Â¥o tell you it‘s Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, put up in tablet t liquid form, and sold by every Miggist in the land. After a hard h t hut up indoors, your blood nebds a temgerance tonic, a tissueâ€" Dt lde and bloodâ€"makersuch as this ‘UMEedical Discovery‘" of D; . i‘ierce‘s. ‘sâ€"a fool that‘d crowd bis brck fio. you‘re not. Smoke. . It‘s a pip« im. P‘m asicep â€" Bimeby HH waks aD‘ build the fire an‘ start bremk PRZ Jn w i on in t o o on c ‘s all son can play," be said PP DMiicanane ue tyâ€"five years in my family. Had a very bad of neuralgia and ‘Goigen Medical Discovâ€" EonA c o given it to all my family, also to my grand hen. 1 had a grandâ€"child last summer that ue un un m e i ce t o id ut tdia l i l e 10 | had a grandâ€"child last «ummer that j,,|; Ir« fArmt w Yive. . W im the Bd wl ‘:‘ofm und. h'-.:t'hy.n any vove otme othe be. . I -‘n"":‘:‘:‘;‘:""u"'m Simoke «ng cested. '."'L"‘L'..-. 248 Reilway Ave. . + "Sure, go to it" Owt.â€""I c~~ laghly recommend ‘u Golden Medical Discovery and eured me in & very short timé. 1 w o hok stt use o t W > Bm omcs By‘Jack London but they ain‘t no Aggeria it out. You never piay twice the same. All you do is pick winners when you wiol to, an when you don‘t want to you just on purpose don‘t." "Maybe you‘re nearer right than you think, Sborty. l‘ve just got to pick losers sometimes. it‘s part of the sy* "System the devill I‘ve talked with every gambler in town, an the last one is agreed they ain‘t no such thing as system." CHAPTER X. The Warp in Fortune‘s Wheol. N the sisth nigbht of play at the Elkborn the limit was re duced to $5. "It‘s all rigbt," Smoke as sured the gamekeeper. "I want §3.â€" 500 tomight, as usual, and you only compe! me to play longer. I‘ve got to pick twice as many winners; that‘s all." "Why don‘t you buck somebody else‘s table?" the keeper demanded wrathfully. "Because I lke this one." Smoke glanced over at the roaring stove only a few feet away. "Besides, there are no drafts bere, and it is warm and comfortable." On the ninth night, when Sborty had cattied the dust bome, be bad a 8t. "1" quit, Smoke; i qult," he began. "I know when i got enough. 1 ain‘t dreamin‘. I‘m wide awake. A system can‘t be, but you got one just the same. There‘s nothin‘ in the rule 0‘ three. The almanac‘s clean out The world‘s gone smasb. There‘s notbin udutc ic dblll. ~ d c aeendr i regular an‘ uniform no more. ‘The multiplication table‘s gone loco. Two is eight, nine is eleven, and two times two is eight hundred an‘ fortyâ€"sizxâ€"an‘ a haif. Anything is everything. an‘ mothin‘s all, an‘. twice all is cold eream, milk shakes an‘ calico horses. "You‘ve got a sysatem. Figgers beat the figgerin‘. Whatâ€"ain‘t is, an‘ what isn‘t bas to be. The sun rises in the west, the moon‘s a pay streak, the stare in canned corn beef. scuryy‘s the blessâ€" "Â¥et I‘m showing them one all the in‘ of God. him that dies kicks again, rocks floats, water‘s gns, I ain‘t me. you‘re somebody else, an‘ mebbe we‘re twins if we ain‘t bhasbed brown potaâ€" toes fried in verdigris. Wake me up, somebody! Ob, wake me up!" ‘The next morning a visitor came to ‘The next morning & VIS!!OT LMTT °~ the cabin. Smoke knew himâ€"Harvey Moran, the owner of all the games in the Tivoll There was a note of appeal in bis deep,. gruff voice as he plunged into his business. I "That‘s the trouble. We can‘t help wortying. It‘s a aystem you‘ve got and all the time we know it can‘t be." I‘ve . wntched yon five nights now, and all 1 can make out is that you favor certain numbers and keep on winning. | ,"Now, the ten of us game owners bave got together, and we want to make a friendly proposition. We‘ll | put a roulette table in a back room of the Elkborn, pool the bank against yonudhlvcywboclu. It will be all quiet and privateâ€"just you and Shorty and us. What do you say ?" "I think it‘s the other way around," Smoke anawered. "It‘s ap to you to come and see me. T‘ll be piaying in the barroom of the Elkhorn tonight. Â¥ou can watch me there just as well." That night when Smoke took up bis eustomary place at the table the keep ert shut down the game. ‘The game‘s y closed." he anld. "Bos@‘ orders." Rut the assembled game ow ner® wore not to be baiked . In a few min utes they arrunged a pool. each putting in a thousand. nud took over the table "Come on and buck u®," Harvey Mo ruf chienged as the Keoeper gent the _ balt on it« Aret whirt around. & wilve ome the twenty Nve thinit ?" "It‘s like this, Bmoke," be began. "Fou‘ve goi us all guessing. I‘m repâ€" resenting nine other game owners and myself from all the saloons in town. We don‘t understand. We know that no system ever worked against rou» lette. All the mathematic sharps in the colleges bave told us gamblers the same thing. They say that roulette 1tâ€" sclf is the system, the one and only system, and therefore that no system can beat it, for that would mean arith metic bas gone bughouse." ‘"Well, you‘ve seen me play," Smoke answered defantly, "and, If you think it‘s only a string of luck on my part why worry?" â€"â€" (RkW] frissss * was ‘%:.; m | no ambition for anyâ€" i e *MH||||| thing. . I bad taken pom o [WF!|!|| a number of mediâ€" min: m P e "l cines whlchodid me [ a no good. One ua and ‘ “! l ||) || I read about Lyd‘a: y t" U ‘k“‘[ | tE..hf;lt;_khv'm'nVe.gl‘;a-d m t uit Fu¢ + eCom Tou. | y e t sCit hak ue in ying in Dt it . | women, 80 I tried 4 SPeRr e + Padol it. llgmrvou:nm onlub!': ""4 and backache and : well." | keadaches Inrruod. I gained in up hbis | weight and lz! “i” 1 can honestly a keon | recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" "Ip that case, gentiemen, [‘ll bave to hire a gung of men to play at all your tabies. 1 can pay them $10 for a four hour shift and meke money." _ All looked at Smoke. He shrugged his shouiders. "Ip that case. gentiemen, [‘ll bave "Then we‘ll sbut down our tables," Big Burke replied, "unless"â€"be hesi tated and ran his eye over his fellows to see that they were with bimâ€""us less you‘re willing to talk business What will you sell the system for?" "Thirty thousand doliars." Smoke an ewered. "That‘s a taxz of $3,000 apiece." They debated aud uodded . "And you‘ll tell us your system?" "Burely." "And you‘ll promise not to play rou lette in Dawson ever again ?" "No, sir," Smoke said positively. "Il promise not to piay this system agatn." "Great Scott!" Moran exploded. *You haven‘t got other systemms, have you ?" "Hold on!" Khorty cried. "I want to talk to my partner. Come over bere. Bmoke, on the side." Smoke followed into a quiet corner of the room, while hundreds of curious eyes centered on him and Shorty. "Look bere, Smoke," Shorty whisperâ€" ed boarsely, "mebbe it ain‘t a dream, in which case you‘re sellin‘ out al migbty cheap. You‘ve sure got the world by the slack of its pants. They‘s milifons in it Sbake it! Sbuke it bard! If you sell out for thirty thouâ€" san‘ I‘ll never forgive you." "When 1 sell out for thirty thousand you‘ltfall on my neck an‘ wake up to find out that you baven‘t been dreamâ€" ing at all. This is no dream, Shorty. In about two minutes you‘ll see you bhave been wide awake all the time. Let me tell you that when 1 sell out It‘s because I‘ve got to sell out." Back at the table Smoke informed the game owners that his offer still beld. ‘They proffered him their paper to the extent of three thousand each. â€""I was about to intimate that Pd take the money weighed out." Sui0ke 'lhc owner of the Eikborn cashed their paper, and Shorty took possession of the gold dust â€" "Now 1 don‘t want to wake up," he chortled as he hefted the various sacks. "Toted up. it‘s a seventy thonsan‘ dream. It‘ll be too blamed expensive to open my eyes, roll out of the blanâ€" ket an‘ start breakfast." "What‘s your system?" Big Burke demanded. "We‘ve paid for it, and we want it." . Smoke led the way to the table. "Now, gentlemen, bear with me a moâ€" ment ‘This iso‘t an ordinary system. It can scarcely be called legitimate,. but ite one great virtue is that it works. I‘ve got my suspicions, but I‘m not saying anything. You watch. Mr. Keeper, be ready with the ball. Wait I am going to pick ‘26.‘ Consider I‘ve bet on it Be ready, Mr. Keeper, Now!" The ball whirled around. "Â¥Yon observe," Smoke went on, "that ‘Q" was directly opposite." The bail finisbed in "26." Big Burke swore deep in his chest. and all waited. "For ‘00‘° to win ‘11° must be oppoâ€" site. Try it yourself and see." "Rut the system?" Moran demanded impatiently. "We know you can pick winning pumbers, and we know what those numbers are, but how do you do it?" M "By observed sequences. By acci dent 1 cbanced twice to notice the HOW T0 AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS \ Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" | | e meaeaetentrerice | Providence, R. 1. â€""I was all run down in health, was nervous, had headâ€" aches, n!g. back “umuuflml ‘ ached all the time. 4 [ I was tired and had eoae‘ | no ambition for anyâ€" o ; Aglh thing. I had taken [ ||{|| a number of mediâ€" "-' A% >=Z ”l cines whlchodid me F no good. One | * &5 1741 ; 4"”! | tE..hf"it;_kh'm'nVe.g';o‘-l IM o ff* Fat + eC rmgo‘nd e w El what it had done for loak. +A ie 0 fubaaiedio ut "mue“' ce l miee | Ebg iA > Page| it. nervousness hk o * and ga‘ck::ihod n:d “rr.nd. n m 'cl:tlnl r ni.o 1 can honestly recommend Lydia ®. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" | table Compound to sni woman who is l nflcflnfi; 1 was.""â€"Mre. ApgLm® B. Lrncs, Plain St., Providence, R.I. 1 Backacke and nervousness are N:{mp- | tome or nature‘s mlnm‘ inâ€" ! dicate a functional distu or an unhealthy condition which often develâ€" ape into a more serious ailment. Women in this condition should not ennfln:; ui dntdo-g without help, b:: | te. Lynch‘s ex a TJ thit mioves fook wad hurs remedy, | ‘Told by Mrs. Lynch From Own Experience. and a hbait | Until He Took "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES". l ,._‘-..::.....n "For oyer three years, I was eonfined to bed with Rhcumafism. During that time, I bad treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to eure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided to try ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives". Before I had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling started to go down. 8 I continued taking this fruit meâ€" dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place". ALEXANDER MUNRO. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid om receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. "I‘ll promise not to play this system again." ball whirled when °V was opposite BHoth times ‘20) won _ After tbat i saw it bappen ng@ain | Vhen i Jooked for other sequences and found them ‘Double nfught‘ opposite fetches *3 and ‘H fetches ‘00. . lt doesn‘t alwag» bappen, but it usually happens YÂ¥ on notice 1 eay ‘usually‘ As | said be fore, 1 have my suspicions, but I‘m not saying anvthing." Big Burke, with a sudden Ansh of comprehension, renched over, stopped the wheel and examined it enrefully The bends of the nine other game owners bent over and joined in the examination. Big Burke straightened ‘np and cast a glance at the nearby mtove. "Hâ€"I" he said. "It wasn‘t any ayeâ€" tem at ali. ‘The table stood close to the fire, and the blamed wheel‘s warpâ€" »d, and we‘ve been worked to A frasâ€" ‘le. No wonder be !iked thia table. Je couldn‘t have bucked for sour apâ€" e« nt any otber table." ‘ _ Later, back In the cabin, Soorty stâ€" }lently overbanled and hefted the vaâ€" tlona buiging sold sacks . He tnaily plled them on the tnble, saat down on the edge of bis bunk and began ta k Ing off his moceasins | "Seventy thousin‘‘~ he calcmated. | "It weighs 350 pounds _ And itl! out of a warped wheel an a quick eye: Bmoke, you eat ‘em mw; youl eat ‘em alive; you work under water; yon‘ve | given me the fimjams. bul just the |ume I know it‘s a dream. 1t‘ only in dreams that the goed things come® ‘ true. I‘m migbty unanzions to wake ) ap. 1 bope 1 nevet wake up." 400 STRIKERS ARRESTED BY gGov‘Tt TROOPS Berlin, April 19.â€"Government troops on Tuesday surrounded and captured 400 strike leaders in Ruhr region who had left Essen to hold a secret meetâ€" ing in the neighboring town of Werden because the proclamation of martial law prevented the meeting in Essen. Many of the strikers who attempted to éscape were wounded by the fire of troops. MINARD‘S LINlMVE"NT FOR SALE ealluses, without sorenés8 or irTIIRTON. EVERYWHERE. Freezone is the sensational discove! 2o l d.mm:uh'-“a MR. ALEXANDER MUNRG _ R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. (To be continued.) * s ons reAn cAnADA. On the Central Experimental Farm, w...%quhdmmn- mnuflldm of cultivation bas been conducted _ for tion and thereby _ increasing . crop yields. mmmh::bdu made which are b average conâ€" Mumlfl-‘- Underdrajnege is without doubt a most important factor and is indispenâ€" sable where the rainfall is great and soil ma{»flw The carry ing away of s water allows & entrance of alr into the . soll w\ alds in raising the temperature.\ On the whole underdrainage improves the mocbcnle.mndmon of the soil; assists in the ration of plant food elements and facilitates the working of the soil. Ploughing is the basic cultural opâ€" eration and for this reason should be performed with the utmost care and judgment. Poor ploughing, including unevenness in denh and . width _ of score. imperfect cks and . finishes, cannot be rectified by sucéeeding opâ€" erations of dhdngnnnd harrowing no matter bow efficidnt the implements available. No clear rule can be laid down defining the best method _ of ploughing. A safe rule is to plough only when the soili@in shape, not too wet. especially if of a heavy clay naâ€" ture. Plough deeply in autumn, as ture. Plough deeply in autumn, as deeply as the surface _ productive soil will allow. turning an upâ€"standing furrow. Plough shallow in spring, turning a lowâ€"lying or . flat furrow Plough well, turn all the land and finâ€" ish with straight, even furrows . and lands. Last season, in some | locallâ€" ties, fallâ€"ploughing was not completâ€" ed. Very thorough treatment is necâ€" essary to insure a crop of grain on spring _ ploughing. The â€" following general treatment is suggested. Plough shallow, four to five inches, when the soil, especially of a _ clay type is in condition, not too wet nor too dry. Discharrow within a day afâ€" ter ploughing. Disc often enough/tc establish the connection betwee sur face and subsurface soils . negessars for the unchecked passage â€" of~â€"soil water to the seedâ€"bed. Roll and drag harrow to pulverize the soil. Plough ing may be speeded up by using two furrow ploughs. Spend the _ time saved in extra seedâ€"bed preparation. Harrowing or seedâ€"bed preparation may be performed:> most economically hy means _ of the . discâ€"harrow Thorough cultivation at this time is indispensable and should be continued until the geedâ€"bed is level, uniformly deep and loose. _ The drag or spikeâ€"tooth harrow, too, may be employed advantagcously in seedâ€"bed preparation especially folâ€" lowing the dise or roller to restore a mulch, or blanket, of loose _ soil, _ a couple of inches deep, to check evapâ€" sration of moisture. A light or slantâ€" tooth harrow of this type is also useâ€" ful in the corn field a few days after sowing and after the corn is up _ to stimulate a rise in temperature in the soll, to destroy small weeds and enâ€" ‘ourage germination of weed | seeds ind to restore the essential mulch. is between drill widths are wasteful unsightly and furnish breeding places for weeds; excessive variations â€" in rates of seeding from too light or too thick. may result in heavy losses in vields SEED SOWING AND EARLY CARE OF VEGETABLES. (Experimental Farms Noté) The time of sowing the seed and the early care of vegetables are very important factors in the successful growing of them. The seed of some kinds of vegetables will germinfte at a temperature and under certain conâ€" ditions of moisture at which other seeds will not germinate and will sometimes rot. Seeding.â€"This operation | is now :atisfactorily done by means of the eed drill. Several types are on the narket but the single disc drill is robably most . popular. Do this work carefully and accurately. Missâ€" Seeds of beets, carrots, lettuce, onâ€" ions, parsnips, peas, radishes, kohlâ€" rabi, garden cress, salsify, spnfch, parsley and leeks can be sown as ion as the ground is dry enough in the spring so that it will work well. The sceds germinate at relatively low temperatures and the plant will stand considerable frost without seriâ€" »ps injury. Other vegetables such as cabbage, cauliflower and celery will also stand frost, but these are usuâ€" ally started in a hotbed in order to Doden‘t hurt a bit! Drop a little Wreezone on sam aching corn, ilflnu{ that corn stops hurting, then you lifé it right out. Yes, m ‘ A +inw hattle of eosts but ® Apply A tiny bottle of Freesone costs but & ','Mz.gnydm‘mhthnl- cient to remove every hard corn, soft éorn, or corn between the toes, and the ealluses, without soren@s§ or irtitation. LIFT OFF CORNS! y few drops then litt sore, touchy corns off with fingers . |seve time in the feld. \ ‘Vegetables which â€" require higher temperatures than the above in order to grow well and which are injured Beed of late cabbage ls not sOWn until late in May, but it will endure frost, and seed of Swede um should be sown late when for the table. Jn order to obiain plants subject to light frosts, which are well advanced before being set out and to save conâ€" siderable time, the field, melons, &E plants, peppers and tomatoes are Us4â€" D k ally started in hot beds the seed, whereas it may be due to the way the seed is r“-t«l or to the rotting of the seed the ground when certain kinds of seed haye bq; sown too early. Small vegetab seeds are often planted much too deeply. For the smaller seeds oneâ€" quarter of an inch for the smallest to oneâ€"half of an inch for those a little larger is deep enough. If plantâ€" _ Frequently lack of germination seed is blamed on the quality ed much deeper the seed may getrâ€" minate, but the shoot does not reach the surface of the ground and the tiny plant dies. Peas, corn and beans are planted about two inches deep. In very loose soils, the surface of which dries down more than those fairly compact, slightly deeper planting may be necessary. \\'“!:‘;l;’":;a. seed has germinated great care should be taken to ventilâ€" ate hot beds carefully. When the young plants come up. the frame should be kept sufficiently aired by raising the back or higher part of the sash to prevent the plants from getting spindly or weak!y, when they are apt to damp off. When younk plants are grown in a window in a house they are often very thick in the pot and if in the sun and with the surface soil wet. they are very linble to damp off or seald. They should b* thinned out and transplanted as soon as â€" possible. Great care should be taken â€" when â€" ventilating a hot bed when the wind is high in cold weath: er as cold wind blowing directly on the plants will injure them. A board should be put at the end of the sash to break the force of the wind. Plants which have been growing in n hotâ€"bed or cold frame or in the house should be exposed to the open air for several days before they are set in the fiold, protecting (h m is usual at night, as if set in the Neld without hardening off in this way they are much more liable to be injured in cold or windy weather. The â€" yield of potatoes throughout v‘anada would be very much in creased if everyone who grew potaâ€" toes used seed of the strongest viâ€" tality, free from discase. While the variety used is important, the qualâ€" ity of the seed often makes much more difference in the yield than the variety. POTATOESâ€"SEED AND TIME OF PLANTING. Soed potatoes from a crop which grew vigorously until the tops were cut down by frost in autumn usually give much better returns than those from a crop where the tops dried up in the middle of summer. There are parts of Canada where the former conditions obtain, as a rule, and it is from such places that the most vigâ€" orous seed is usually obtained. In 1918 the best seed of the Green Mountain potato yielded at the rate of 387 bushels per acre, while the poorest seed yielded only 57 bushe}s per acre at Ottawa. In the case of Irish Cobbler, the best seed vielded at the rate of 616 bushels per acre, while poor seed yielded only 26 bushâ€" els per acre, a remarkable difference Just as striking differences have been obtained in other years Each grower of potatoes should aim ; to have a full stand of plants in the ; field and to have every plant a vigâ€"| orous and healthy one. There is oftâ€"| en a large proportion of misses in potato fields and a still larger proâ€"} portiom of weak and discased plants | which lessen the yield enormously. l Experimenta have been tried in difâ€" ferent parts ‘of Canada to determine the best time to plant potatoes for highest yields, and from these experiâ€" monts and the experience of the best growers, the following dates are sNZâ€" gested as being the best: Prince Edâ€" ward Island, June 1â€"7; Nova Scotia, June 1â€"15; New Brunswick, June 1â€"15; Quebec, May 15 to June 15, depending on the part of the proâ€" vince: Ontafio. May 1 to June 15, deâ€" pending on what part of the proâ€" vince; â€" Manitoba, May 10â€"â€"15; Sas katchewan, â€" May 10 â€"25; _ Alberta, May 10â€"24; British Columbia, April 1 to May 15, depending on what part of the province. » The tendency has been in most places in Canada to plant later than is desirable for highâ€" est _ yields. _ From results obtained, the _ following . general recommendaâ€" tion is made: Where the spring is early and au tumn frosts carly, plant early. Where the spring is early and summers are «ry, plant early. Where the spring T : pAil e in niaitint Pn td FA is late and auturan frosts are late, enrly planting is not so"lmpnr'am‘ Whore the spring is carly and an tumn frosts are early, plant as soon as soil is dry enough UNIONIST CAUCUS TO DISCUSS TWO i IMPORTANT ISSUES Ottawa, April 23.â€"A Unionist cauâ€" cus has been called for Thursday, at which the parliamentary situation will be considered. Two matters which will probably be taken up, are the govâ€" }erm-nnl action in regard to prohibiâ€" tion and race track betting. It. is CGuM 4 4c ccmittaiinet es i tion and race track betting. It. is expected that Sir Robert Borden will return within a few weeks on the conâ€" clusion of the deliberations at Paris. â€"A Unionist cau HAEHNEL, WATERLOO, DRUGG!IST, of to Conveyancer, etc. . Money 4o Office, Maison‘s Bank Building, CLEMENT & cunm’ Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loa®. Office: Metcalfe “r‘ Cor King and Foundry Kite E. P. CLEMENT, K. C. E. W. CLEMENT. W. F. CLEMENT. MILLAR, SIMS & BRAY e Harvey J. Sims, L. L. B.. G Bray, B. A.. Barristers, Notaries, _ Office upstairs â€" Economical M King St. West, Kitchener. _ D. G. McINTOSH, BARRISTER Notary, Conveyancer, etc., 13 Wal St. East, Kitchener. _ Phone 190. A. L. BITZER, 8. A. (Successor to Conrad Bitzer.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pu etc. Money to loan. German #p0 Officeâ€" Pequegnat Block, hcfi Market, Frederick St., Kitc o D. S. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.B. gâ€" Barrister, Soliciter, Notary | PublMi@ . and Conveyancer _ Office MerchantB, Bank Building. _ Telephone No. 24%, Kitcherer. Ont. m 3 a gtaien # 4s 16 Graduate Chicago College of Demâ€" tal Surgeons and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. _ Dental Office in new Molsons Bank Building, Wator! o. D ntistry practiced in aB its branches Dentist, LD.S., Royall College De# tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto Univer sity. All branches of dentistry prac tised. Office over Lang Bros. Store, Kitchener, Ont. f out of employment communicate with us at once. _ No charge for registra tion or services rendered. 14tt THE EMPLOYER‘S ASSOCIATION OoF WATERLOO COUNTY FREE LABOR BUREAU 59 King St. West, Kitchener. We have vacancies for men and wo men in all lines of work. l_! you am Specialtyâ€" + Diseases of the Ear, y Nose and Throat. Civil Engineer ana . Ontario Land Surveyor, 130 Lancaster St. East Kit chener. Telepnone 341.W 47â€"1 mo. King St. East, Two Platoons For Guelph 1 40 ds ids tsA ts ie A 2l ty hoi Chief Smith and the members _ of the Gnelph fire brigade are . delighted with the announcement that the twa* platoon system will be inaugurated on May 1. The chief says it will go into effect at 8 o‘clock in the mornin® of that day, and in the evening th@ event will be duly celebrated . by holding of a banguet in the fire k Ailen Theatre, Kitchener. Phone 344w. Residence 1189F Oddfellows Block,‘ Waterloo. 104 Weber Chambers, Opposite M DR. 8. ECKEL, LD.S. D.D.& CHIROPRACTOR A. HOLM, D. C. FIRE INSURAKCE THE MERCANTILE Head Office, Waterioo Subscribed Capital ,..$250,000 Deposit with the Dominâ€" ton Gevernment ..$186,098.00 All policies gusranteod _ by the Lancasbire Ipsurance C# JAMES C. HAIGHT. Alfred Wright, Beerâ€"tary C. A. BOEHM, DIST. 148¢. Waterlec, Ont. Phame 24* HERBERT JOHNSTON. Business Cards. DR. F. G. HUGHES, Dentist. 1 y with Arsets of $20,006,â€" J. A. HILLIARD, COMPANY INCORZPORATEP 1119 D. J. E. HETT , Etc Medical. Dental. Kitchener