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_ Is the Purest & Finest Fiavored Tea \.. . your money can purchase. _ wack On the smooth stretch of ice beside the trading post at Sitty Mile Smoke wertook two more sleds. All hud just ‘hanged terms, and for five minutes they ran abreast, each man on hi& ‘amees and pouring whin ind voice Into the maddened dogs. Rut Smoke had «tudied out that portion of the trail, imd now marked the tall pine on the bank that showed faintly in the light the many fires. Below that pine was not merely darkness. but in ab rupt cessation of the smooth stretch Phere the trail. be knew, narrowed to i single sled width. Leaning out nhead, be caugbt the baul rope ind drew bis leapiog sled up to the wheel dog. He ugbt the animal by the hind legs nd threw it With a snarl of rage, t tried to slash him with its fangs. t was dragged on by the rest of the m. Its body proved an efficient ke, and the other teams, still breast, dashed nhead into the dark: for the narrow way. Smoke heard the crash and uproar of elr collision, released his wheeler. rang to the gee pole and urged bis m to the right into the soft anow, re the straining aniinals wallowed their necks. Jt was exhausting work, but he won by the tangled teains and gained the hard packed trail be miso Oregon grape Wome root, Queen‘s }%::?'“ M roots have a , improving â€" esn iscovery" aid in was Von Schroeder â€" Smoke called n warning to prevent a rear end colli <ton. and the baron. hawing his ani mals and swinzing on the gee pole. went by a dozen feet to the side. Uo you feel weak and unequal to th¢ \fln:k ahead of you? Do you still coudi & little, or does your nose bother you! j Are you g:te? Is your blood thin and j Watery? ter put your body into ) &hape. Build strong! _ An_ old, reliable bloodâ€"maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and | is Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical . This "nature remedy" comes tablet or liquid form. It will huildt:s your body, cure your cold, and prof you from disease germs which lurk everyâ€" r. One of the active ingredients ol’ this temperance alterative and tonic is Wild cherry bark with stillingia, which is #o good for the lungs and for teoughs; aiso Oregon grape root, blood root, Wome root, Queen‘s root, â€" all skilfully ; w in the Medical Discovc. ] \ roots have a direct rctisa on ¢L, , improving digest~.. aud mesimi | These herbs‘ ..iracts in the \ “ wery" aid in bloodâ€"making, and re best for sermiula. By improving the \m;r s:imu; throwing ogr:n attack _ COntarrh should be treated, first, as a blood diserse, with this alterative. 'nm in addition, the nose should be was ns e on n n t 0i a ce n e t ie t c t uie se oo 1 Ne 10e ol e id For Colds, Catarth or Influenzs As daylight strengthered â€" Smoke caught sight of a sied ahead. and in balf an bour his own lead dog was leaping at its tail. Not until the man turned his bead to exchange greetings did Smoke recognize him as Arizona Bill. â€" Yon Schiroeder had evidentis passed bim. The trail. hard packed. ran too narrowly through the soft snow, and for another baif hour Smoke was forced to stay in the rear. Then had nest to his poorest team, and. though the going was good. he had set & a short fifteen miles, Two more mms would bring him into Dawson and to the goid recorder‘s office, and Smoke had selected his best animais for the last two stretches. Sitka Chur tey himself wuited with the cight Male mutes that would jerk Smoke nlong for twenty miles. and for the fuisb, with aâ€"fifteen mile ruo, was his own team The gray twilight of morning was breaking as be exchunzed his weary dogs for the eight frosh Malemutes Sitka Charley cealled out the order of the teams shead. Big Olaf led: Arizo na Bill was second, and Yon Schroeder third. These were the three best men in the country. In fact, ere Smoke had left Dawson, the popular betting bad placed them in that order. Ou the relay out of Sixty Mile Smo¥« &d 100 for trué pkg.ho!r.hg:::lei‘): very IM. or Catarr te to arce, lavalide® Hotel, Buflalo, N. Â¥. ... Do you feel weak and unequal to the uie3 ui a it e e l se l c c oi ePR c on i0 0 L n t Li tat 0i 00B gritigey SMOKE BELEW: Teat is better than By Jack London "We‘re covering this spruce tea route four times n day, und there are eiglity of you to be dosed each time," Smuke Informed Laura Sibley, "So we‘ve no time to fool. WID you toke it, or must i bold your nose?" Eis thumb and forefinger hovered eloquently above ber. "It‘s vegetible, so you needn‘t bave any quaims." The race was not lost until one or the other won,. and in fifteen miles many things could b»ppen. coaa\ "PHâ€"P take 3t." she quavered "Hurry upt‘ That nighbt, exbansted as by no hard day of traii, Smoke «nd Sborty crawlâ€" ed into their bilankets, Von Schroeder, with his ten mile reâ€" lays, had changed dve miles back and would change five miles abead. So be held on, keeping bis dogs at full leap. Big Olaf and Smoke made fiying chaunges, and their fresh teams imme diately regained what had been lost to the barou. Big Olaf led past, and Smoke followed into the narrow trail beyond. Of Von Schroeder, now behind, he had no fear, but abead was the greatâ€" est dog driver in the country. To pass him seemed impossible. Again and again, many times, Smoke forced his leader to the other‘s sled tak, and each time Big Olaf let out another link and drew away. Smoke hung on grimly. And down sbe went. accompanied with _ unavoidable splotterings and stranglings. "I‘m fair‘v «ick with it." Smoke conâ€" feased ‘"lue way they suffer is awfnl. But exercise is the only remedy 1 can think of, «nd it must be given a thorâ€" ough trial 1 wish we bad a sack of mw potatoes." though when the last relay station was in sight be w«s fully half a mile in the reat Ab_. ., buuched togetber, Smoke could see Big Olaf and Yon Schroeder. Again Smoke arose to his knees, and he lifted his jaded dogs into a burst of speed such as a man only can who has the proper instinct for dog driving. He drew up close to the tail of Von Schroeder‘s sied. and in this order the three sleds dashed out on the smooth going below a jam, where many men and many dogs waitâ€" ed. Dawson was fifteen miles away. "Hparkins, be can‘t wash no more disbes," Shorty said. "It burts bim so he swenta his pain. | seen him sweat Jt i bnad to put him back in the bunk be was thit helpless." ° "It only we had raw potatoes," Bmoke went on. ‘"I‘he vital, essential something is missing from that prepar ed stuff. The iife has been evaporated out of It." they topped an ce jam and struck a smooth stretch below, where were a number of relay camps and where the snow was packed widely. On his knees, swinging bis whip and yelling, Smoke drew abreast of Arizona Bill, then pullâ€" ed abead. ~ "An If that yroung fellow Jones in the Brown!ow eatin don‘t croak before mortitr o1 inis® my veAs." "For tbencen‘a sake be cheerful," Smoke ctid I «lnee uules from 1awson something tid happen. . To Smoke‘s surprise Big ‘Jiaf rose up and with oaths and leath â€"r proceeded to. fetch out the dast muce of effort in bis animals, It was i spurt thit should have been reseryâ€" ~d for the last hundred yardy‘ imstead © being begun three miles from the ‘nish _ Sheer dog killing that it was, Smoke followed. in the morning not only was Jones clairvoyant, who hiad orgunized the e% pedition in Lo Angeles und led i1 i« this denth cninp on the Nordbeskn The conversation that ensued . was acrimonious _ Laura Sibley did not be Heve in dortors; nlao, to add to te‘ purgaioty. she brd well nuth censen to belleve in hergelt ~ "Why didn‘t you send ont for hefp? Smoke asked when she pansed. breath less ind exbsausted from ber initin tirade. "There‘s a eninp a» Stewar river, and eighteen dinys tmvei wou‘ fetch Imwson from hete." ape c fWied itfi sweRy ow on t Jubee ind | pteserted eceticaes * are better| situated (hban any otber N "42 t we vegatables, ay. whenvs tap I' / _ A .od”h.'l.m “hA:‘l.“ :-:: l aoe sprinkling of cases Imxveu't enten a meal off an unwashed dish. No, sir. 1t meant work, and I‘ve worked, and 1 haven‘t the scuryy." "You‘ve hit the nall on the tend," \Smoke ndmitted. "But 1 see you‘ve only one bunk _ Why so unsociable?" l ‘Berause 1 like to be. It‘s ensict to vclenn ap for one than two, that‘s why. *The Inzy blanket lonfers! Do you think \that 1| coutd nare‘stood one nround? , No wonder they got scurvy." \ It was very convineing, but Smoke |sould not rtd himself of bia dislikte of pthe aatn â€" Supported by a Stick In Either Hand, She Had Paused in Hobbling by His Cabin. ‘Because I‘ve exercised," came the quick reply. ‘‘There wasn‘t any need for uny of them to get it if they‘d onily got out and dove something What did they do? Growled and kicked and ' groliched at the cold, the Jong nights, the bardships, the aches and pains and 1 everything eise. They iloafed to their beds until they swelled up and couldn‘t leave them, that‘s all. Look at me. I‘ve worked. Come toto my cabin." Smoke followed him in. "Squint around. Clean as a whistle, ebh? You bet. Everything shipshape. 1 wouldn‘t keep those chips and sharâ€" ings on the floor except for the warmth, but they‘re clean chips and shavings. You ought to see the floor in some of | the shacks. Pigpens. As for me, %}! "I know that." Bmoke aaid "Poarps WOOLWICH â€" TOWNSHIP, HONOR why I asked you. You‘re Amos Went ROLL worth. Now, why under the sun The Council of Woolwich Townâ€" baven‘t you the seurvy like all the| SNMP have decided to prepare an rest ?" Honor Roil of the boys who joined WOMAN‘S NERVES MADE STRONG VUâ€"O!1 you fuil of pifd shot." Nexst morning, aftef daylight, Smoke encountered a map carrying a beary sled load of firewood. He was a little man, clean looking and spry, who waikâ€" ed briskly despite the load. Smoke esâ€" perienced an immediate disilke. "What‘s the matter with you"" be By Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. now, young man, ‘come fooling* rveed ths saain hi mour aak Winona, Minn.â€"*‘ I suffered for more than a year from mervousness, and was so bad I could not | ”H"" rest at ni'ihtâ€"- | A " would lie awake and ] y wet so nervous I ND fi, would have to get scuryyâ€"a sprinkling of cases bere a%d Mlmnunua with it, nor did 1.6re# uee such biv cases, which is nelther bere not there, Shorty; Wy‘ve gos to do wist we can for these people, but frst we‘re got to make camp and take care of the dogs Wu‘l se you in the morning~ erâ€"AMrs. Sibley." * well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I glud‘l; recomâ€" mend Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong.""â€" Mrs. _ Aussat SCrrz®, 608 Olmstead St., Winona, Mina. â€" not sleep,‘‘ or ‘‘it seema should fly."* Such women 3 Mrs. Sultze‘s experien Trkke I. Einkhaie‘s veg ‘s eg pound, a trial _ ___ _ MZ U CUEENIIT T Sn ME TT 0k n OR‘ How often do we hear the expression monrwamon, "‘I am so nervous, I canâ€" not sleep,‘‘ or ‘‘it seems as though I should fly."* Such women should profit 3 Mrs. Sultze‘s experience and give ia famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" 7 l'f. it has been ‘or forty t has been overeotmâ€" ing such nrz::- conditions as laceâ€" ments, inflammation, ulceration, alarities, periodic pdm,bnc}:w'h, râ€" dard remedy for such ailments, riness, and nervons ; S;«;triim _of women, and is now considered the stam= (To Be Continued.) ;l;}aia E. Pinkham‘s oo and thought f“:".uu tz it My nervo‘:sness 800n lcit me. 1 sleep s | ) se Below is the record as to the names they have, and they desire the public 't.o go over the same carefully and report to the Township Clerk, W. J. Snider, Conestogo, Ont., any evrora or 'omlssions as it is of great importance Edward Freer ' Served Overseas. Joseph Vagele Emanue] Stgiss Alf. Seifried Jno. C. Dahmer Michae} Seitz Edter Schinbein Frank Rider Gordon Good Alfred Rider Emerson Snider Albert Francis Bert Dahmer Geo. Whitney | Benj. Clayfield Emanuel Worth ‘Arthur Woods Ed. P. Bowman Percy Prest Lester Wing Robert Cram ; Leander Wahl Irvin Schwartz i Emerson Menges |Raliph Miller j Walt. Schaefer _ | Armie Miller I Raw. J. Ruth |Howard Hurst | Orville Shantz 'Eli Brubacher Zion Zinkann Cranson Brubacher Allan C. Wagner |H. W. Gingrich Emanuel Soehner| Wilfrid Welker , Benj}. Kravitz | Served in Canada. Alex. Nelson 'Lloyd Gordon ZHarry J. Mogk John Scheerer Melvin Hahn |J. S. Hamilton | Russel Hahn :Norman Friedman Emerson Krautar Wm. Scherer Waiter T. Ott { Alfred Goetz Hubert Letson Addison B. Miller Howard Bowman Wm,. J. Mogk Patrick Quinn Killed in Action.| Edgar S. Bowman jJohn W. Millard [ | Oliver Adamson _ [joyd Brubacher | '(‘Iayton Weher Lorne Snyder | Geo, Hemmer<l Jlenry Roesch | Gordon Ritter Milford M. Ford | Farl Snyder Served Overseas | John Good Arthur Hardy t j Charles ]; Lorch (Chas. Gallagher | Addison Brox | wurria Snyaer _ Carter Susge | l Clive Tinney | Hugh Veitch 1 Vinton Mitchell }Sam‘l Langdon || SOLDIERS WERE WELCOMED HOME William Weber, son of Valentine Weber, an employe of the Robe and Clothing Co., has his le gbroken beâ€" tween the knee and ankle this mornâ€" ing shortly before noon, while engagâ€" ed in repairing a guard on one of the machines on the third floor of the building. Weber‘s _ overalls got caught in the shafting while be was engaged at the work of repairing the guard. His leg was drawn into the machinery and a bad break resulted. Medical aid was summoned at once and the ambulamce called. Dr. H. H. Huehnergard arrived promptly and had the man conveyed to the K.â€"W. Hospital, where the limb was set. There . were rousing welcomes ex tended to returned soldiers who arâ€" rived in this city this morning. Sapâ€" per Charles â€" Stumpf, son of John Stumpf, College street, arrived in this city on the 9:17 train, also Corp. Naâ€" tion, nevhew of George Wanless, of 900 King st. west: The boys were surâ€" rounded by their relatives and friends as soon as they alighted from the train and after affecting grectings the boys were welcomed by the members of the Returned Soldiers‘ Reception Committee and representatives of the Daughters of the Empire. ‘The men were motored to their homes. CAUGHT IN GUARD, LEG WAS BROKEN Sir William Hearst has gone to the Southern States for a couple of weeks‘ holidays. He is accompanied by Lady Hearst and Mr. J. L. Engleâ€" hart, chairman of the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway. . Durâ€" ing his absence Hon. 1. B. Lucas is acting Prime Minister. The Council of Woolwich Townâ€" ship have decided to prepare an Honor Roil of the boys who joined the colors during the war and whose parents resided in the township. The Union Gas Co., of Chatham, struck a good gas well in Dover Twp., which is producing nearly a millton cubic feet a day. It was struck at a depth of 2,050 feet during drilling for oil. The well will be sent down for a couple of hundred feet more in search of oil. MIKELâ€"BAUMBACH. Mr. Edward Mikel of Kitchener and Miss Eleanor Baumbach of Sebâ€" ringville were quietly married | at 7 o‘clock last evening inâ€"the parsonage of St. Matthewa Church, the _ Rev. John Schmieder officiating. The young couple left on their honeymoon this morning and will take up their residence bere upon their return. (Canadian Press.) Paris, May 12. â€"A petition from the Korean people and nation asking for liberation from Japan was submitted to the Peace Conference today by representatives of Korea. Petition also asks for the recognition of Koâ€" rea as an independent #tate and for nullifcation of the treaty, For years, I suffered with these Mddhqm‘n‘d tweatments until I was told J was *Â¥Fruitâ€"atives‘, To my surprise, I found this medic¢ine gave immediate relief, and in a short time I was all right agein‘", _ _ _ 0 0 c 0 ~ ‘"In my opinion, »o Other medicine i so" good> as* ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tivas for Indigestion and Constipation. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or from Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives One day a friend told me to try GOOD GAS WELL STRUCK. PREMIER ON A HOLIDAY. DONAT LALONDE ’WAS FOUND DEAD | BY HIS ROOMMATE London Man Makes Grueâ€" some Discovery at Stratâ€" ford on Friday. HOLLAND DECIDED TO SURRENDER THE EXâ€"KAISER Mr. ( w;u of . William â€"Cook â€" regarding â€" his apâ€" pointment. oX came . the m A circular was received from J. 8. wbject of selling .to â€"them o-m.xmm-ryottu'ouidu- erushor. ‘He described their riculture, Geit, Ont., _ asking _ this as he exhibited cuts thereof and finglâ€"{Counci} to appoint a representative ly invited the Council to _ come _ to}to said Board, whereupon it was movâ€" Hamilton to inspect and satisfy themâ€"|ed by Knight, seconded by Petch that selves as to the quality of their maâ€"}/L, Baechler be so appointed. chine, which invitation the Council â€" Carried. accepted. Bills and accounts:â€" A delegation of the Bell Phone It was moved by Boechler, seconded Company, called on the Councii at 2‘ by Petch that the following accounts o‘clock, P. M. Ashey, Toronto, took a|be paid and that the Reeve issue orâ€" seat at the Councilâ€"table. J. Reidel,{ders in payment:â€" the Reeve, through the Clerk had inâ€"{J. T. Schmidt, sewers $525 vited these people to be present at| Elias A. Brubacter, . compensaâ€" this Council meeting with the object tion 9.00 of receiving more information regardâ€"} Val. Schneider, teaming stone ing the cost etc., of putting the inâ€"! and filling in 3.00 tended new telephone system in good| M. Lavery, patriotic insurance running condition. ‘The Reeve lnt! including May 50.00 of all explained _ all that had been|The Munricipal World, supplies . 5.24 done up to the present regarding the| Hy. Steffier, shovelling . gravel2 subscriptions, the holding of meetings days 3.00 and the particulars of the meeting of| Jas. Richardson, refund of statute the Council with the vindors of local!‘ labor county road 4.50 lines on the 15th day of April. Mr‘I s Ashley fully concurred _ with the Carried total _ $80.00 course pursued by the Council in this/Consideration of Auditor‘s Report:â€" matter and advised them to act cauâ€"| Moved by Baechler, seconded _ by tiously, carefully and slowly. He fulâ€"| Petch that the Auditor‘s report, after ly explained, in detail, the whole maâ€"} being examined and audited by this chinery from beginning to end, the}Board, be adopted and passed . and course of the Council to be taken, and }that the Clerk instruct the printer to promised to furnish a map _ of the‘print the required number of detailed whole area, the estimated cost. Of and abstract statements thereotf. completing the whole system. He alâ€" Carried. so promised to send an expert to &0 St. Clements, May the Tth, 1919. over and inspect all the local lines and then report back to the Council ____ PETER F. SCHUMMER, Clerk. WAS RETURNED MAN There was no indication yesterday that he was not in his customary good health. and he was all right on retirâ€" ing last night. Coroner Dr. J. D. Monâ€" teith was called, and stated that dedth was caused by a hemorrhage brought on by some sort of convulsive paroxâ€" ysin or fit. It was learned that he had been more or less subject to this sort of trouble, although it had never been at all serious before. The Corâ€" oner decided that an inquest was unâ€" necessary. "We equally are unable to agree to prosecution for a deed for which â€" no legal punishment has been apportionâ€" ed in advance, while so far no single description of the nature. or _ extent of the punishment is given, but this is left entirely to the judges. Stratford, May 9.â€"To awake to find Ottawa, May 11.â€"The Government‘s his bedmate dead beside him was the| legislation with regard to prohibition, gruesome experience of Ernest Hubâ€"}of which notice was given at . the ling of London, Ont., tHis _ morning ; weekâ€"end confirms the forecasts made when be discovered the lifeless form!from time to time. It ratifies, the of Henry Clark ata the â€"home 'otâ€"â€"‘l‘.vahMiun orderâ€"inâ€"council for a year Payton, 191 Alberf..‘glreet. ~ i after peace is proclaimed, but there Mr. Clark, who was about twentyâ€" is an amendment which allows _ the four years of age, was born in Engâ€" manufacture in any province of any land. He came to Canada as a ward, beverage whose sale the province perâ€" of Ihe Rove Home. and was in the l Bilts He enlisted in the 34th Battalio.. .a 1915, and was overseas for more than three years, being badly woundâ€" od at Vimy Ridge in 1917. Some six weeks ago he came back to the . city and entered the college to brush up his telegraphy, taking a _ course in vocational training under the Solâ€" diers‘ Civil Reâ€"establishment | before applying for a position. London, May 11.â€"A dispatch from The Hague to the National News Agâ€" ency toâ€"night says that | the â€" Dutch Government has decided to surrender the former German Emperor to the alâ€" lied powers for trial. ‘This decision is said to have boen taken on face of considerable opposiâ€" tion. For Instance The â€" Amsterdam Handelsbad, which says it expresses the sentiments of the mass of â€" the Dutch people, says: ‘‘The kafser‘s . personality _ would thus lack the protection which _ for more than a century has been considâ€" ered an indispensable requirement of the civil penal juriaprudence. . We shall thuts have to refuse to give asâ€" sent to the eventual requeat for exâ€" tradition, They will not force us to do it. but will make us feel their vexa: tion in another way. We shall bear it in the conviction that history will do justice." Mr. Clark, who was about twentyâ€" four years of age, was born in Engâ€" land. He came to Canada as a ward of the Boys‘ Home, and was in the Annie McPherson Home here. He was engaged by a farmer, Mr. Johnâ€" ston, near Moorefield. Here he reâ€" mained for a time, later going West until 1914, when he came | back â€" to Stratford, entering a business colle~s, "Holland cannot possibly regard a tribunal composed exclusively of the kaiser‘s enemies as impartial, howeyâ€" er high those comprising it. _ Our idea of a truly great man is one who has traveled extensively and neither lectures nor writes about it. No Punisnment Fixed. As stated, the policy adopted is opâ€" erative only till a year from the date when peace is proclaimed. _ After that, if not meanwhile, another policy | may be worked out. The native , wine industry of Ontario, not interferâ€" ed with by the Ontario Temperance Act, is exempted from _ restrictions, ! but export from the province is _ not â€" permitted. All interprovincial traffic | and all import continues to be barred. | If any province went "wet" to the full extent. the ‘"importation" of liquors would nevertheless be banned, . but those which can be manufactured in the province would be allowed ,to be manufactured. Prohibition Orderâ€"inâ€"Counâ€" cil is Extended by the [ Government. PROVINCES MAY ACT Bills and accounts:â€" It was moved by Boechler, seconded by Petch that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue orâ€" ders in payment‘:â€"â€" s Moved by Baechler, seconded _ by Petch that the Auditor‘s report, after being examined and audited by this Board, be adopted and passed . and that the Clerk instruct the printer to print the required number of detailed and abstract statements thereof. As is well known, the manufacture of intoxicants was under the regulaâ€" tion of the Dominion. The sale is, and has been. always a matter for the provinces to decide. In the amended legislation this arrangement is perâ€" petuated. Provinces that are "dry" will remain dry so far as the fedcral legislation is concerned. No manuâ€" facture to the contrary will be permitâ€" ted. To the extent, however, _ to which any province may decide to go "wet" _ the Dominion Government won‘t stand in its way. Quebec First. * The legislator will have the first concrete application in Quebec. That province recently voted * overwhelmâ€" ingly in favor of licenses _ for light beer and light wines. The manufacâ€" ture of such beverages for sale withâ€" The most important clause of the orderâ€"inâ€"council, as now to be amend:â€" ed reads: "No person shall make or manufacâ€" ture intoxicating liquor or cause inâ€" toxicating liquor to be made or manuâ€" factured within the Dominion of Canâ€" ada after April 1, 1918, provided. that in case the sale of intoxicating liquor of any class for beverage purposes is permitted in any province this regulaâ€" tion shall not apply to the _ manufacâ€" ture of such intoxicating liquor _ in such province." in the province is now to be permitâ€" ted. Similarly, the now law will fit into the result of any referendum in URY DNE YEAR AFTER PrAGE For Year After Peace. ‘ J. A. HILLIARD, Dentist, L.D.S., Royall Coll@ge tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto U sity. All branches of dentistry tised. Office over Lang Bros. . Kitchener, Ont. [ THE EMPLOYER‘S AS8QCIAT OF WATERLOO COUNTY ( FREE LABOR BUREBAU, _ 59 King St, West, Kitchenel We have vacancies for men men in all lines of work. . If ; out of employment communiceate us at once. _ No charge for MG# tion or services rendered. s Private Funds [ Office: MeteaiM Jr. Primerâ€"Aaron Steckly, Lichti, Barbara Wagler, Ver® er, Clara Gerber, Veronica Kre Jr. IV.â€"Helena Steinmanam.. Sr. _ IfI.â€"Sarah â€" Steckty, â€" Wagler, Louis Heise, Katie I Jr. III.â€"Reuben Kropf, Lout ner, Elmer Gerber, Arthur Set A. L. BITZER, B. (Successor to Conrad Barrister, Sojicitor, â€" otc." Mouey ip mss w Graduate Chicago College tal Surgeons and Royal € Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Office in new Molsons Bank Water) o. D ntistry practic its branches. . Jr. _ I.â€"Nelson _ Seftel, P1 Kropf. Sr. Primerâ€"Alvina Wagnet, Wagner, Eather Gerber. _ _ . Sr. II.â€"Vera Lichti Emma James McConnell, Arnold Waq mer Steinmann. Jr. II.â€"Moses Lichti{, Edna eph Kropf. * St. Officeâ€" Market, and Conveyancer _ C A Bank Building. Tom Kitcherer, Ont. ~ SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the report standing of the pupils of U. C. 19, Wilmot and Wellesiey, for The names are given in order ¢ it:â€" Sr. I.â€"Lizsie Steckly, Harvey:" ler, Christina Wagner, George:»] neor. in Office upstaire Heonomic King St. West, Kitchener, Ontario or any other _ proving banning the manufacture _ of, capnot legally be sold and per the manufacture of what the p may decide to license the sale Specialtyâ€" Nose and Throat." *( King St. East, Kitcbdi will be found equal to the perfectly matched team in i metry and beauty. it sete gf fully on the horses, and Y fitting _ perfectly _ altows greatest freedom af action. you have a high class 1 come here for harness . 8 priate for their clases s MILLAR, S!M8.4 8 Huv_e; F a ‘fin‘., L. L D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., L. Barrister, Solicitor, Notar) D. G. MciNTO$SH, BARRK Notary, Conveyancer, otc., 1 . East, Kitchener. Phone Ailen Theatre, Kitcher Phone 344w. Residence Oddfellows Block,‘ W DR. §. ECKEL, L.D.&. 104 Weber Chambersy: CHIROPRACT A. HOLM' ‘D- OUR DOUBLE HARNE KING ST., WATE CLEMENT & Business Cards. iÂ¥ DR. F. 6. HUGHES, Wiltheim‘s . Medical.