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After a time Hedwig went away, Jing clothes. He ate a very small Atuncheon, swallowing mostly a glass of "Imilk and a lump in bis throat. Andl ; | afterwa he worked at the frame, for hour, ghading the hearts carefully. i At three o‘clock he went for his drive. ‘ 1~ The horses moved sedately. Beppo looked severe and haughty. A strange -l.lntb-plno of Hans, beside NBBeppo, watched the crowd with keen d vigilant eyes. On the box beâ€" mmem.nndcrluhnnd.theu' WA footman had placed a revoiver. Beppo i] as far away from it as he dared. t The crowd lined up, and similed and â€" ~Egheered. And Prince Ferdinand Wilâ€" : Main Otto sat very straight, and bowed p* ght and left, smiling. 9 Old Adelbert, limping across the _ park toe the opera, paused and looked. ~â€" ‘Then he shook his bead. The country ;‘ was indeed come to a strange pass, ~_ with only that boy and the feeble old king to stand between it and the things of which men whispered behind theit ‘~ bands. He went on, with his boad down. â€" the crowd. Prince Ferdinand William ~â€" Otte eaw him, and bent forward. "There he is !" he said, in a tense tone. *There on theâ€"" §" "Sit up straight," commanded Miss = Braithwaite. ‘ | "May I just wave onee? Iâ€"" &~} "Otto!" said Miss Braithwaite, in & As they drew near the end of the park, where the land of desire towered, Prince Ferdinand William Otto searchâ€" ed it with eager eyes. How wonderful it was! How steep and hich, and alâ€" luring! He glanced sldewuys at Miss Braithwaite, but it was clear that to her it was ou.y a monstrous heap of shcet fron and stec!, adorned with deâ€" jected greenery that buJ manifestly been out too soon in the chill alr‘ of very early spring. ‘A wonderful possibility presented lltself. "If I see Bobby," he asked, |“mly I stop the carrlage and speak to him ?" "Certainly not." â€" "Well, may I call to him?" "Think it over," suggested Miss Braithwalite. _ "Would your grandâ€" father like to know that you had done anything so undignified?" ' He turned to her & rather desperate pair of eyes. "But I could explain to fhlm," he said. "I was in such a hurry ’when I left, that I‘m afraid I forgot to ‘thank him. J ought to thank him, really. He was very polite to me." Miss Braithwaite sat still in her seat and said nothing, just then. But later something occurred to her. "You must remember, Otto," she said, "that }ihlsâ€"(hls American _ child _ dislikes ings, and our sort of government. It is possible, isn‘t it, that he would reâ€" sezt your being of the ruling family? Why not let things be as they are?" "We were very friendly," said Ferdiâ€" band William Otto in a stmall voice. "I don‘t think it would make any difâ€" ference." But the seed was soww in the fertile ground of his young mind, to bear quick fruit. â€" It was the crown prince who saw Bobby first. He was standing on a bench, pecring over the shoulders of mbny was through with hims. First " Nikky had forgotten him, and new the t cam boy had learned his umforâ€" plopodunum-(mQM“ ._,’h.,dwmnunmotll-. »\ *Mou see," said Miss Braithwaite, Rettible voice. But a dreadful thing was happening. Bobby was looking directly at him, And making no sign. His mouth was &@ frifle open, but that was all. Otte had a momentary giimpse of him, of %he amall cap set far back, of the white awenter, of two coolly critical eyes. Then the crowd closed up, and the @arfiage moved on. ~â€" PÂ¥ibce Fordinand William Otto sat 6k im his seat, very pale. Clearly "There He is!" Heo Said. air of relief, "he did not knew "peady to turn smoking out of the par, must come the Princess Hedwig on ¢oot like the common people, and deâ€" -gu-u m'uhgdl“ Ing coat and elippers. made an effort to don his tunic, but Hedwig. on Mathilde‘s heels, caught him in the | "That is what you want to bcll.n.*l | You Enow better." | | _ He leaned back in his chair and conâ€" | sidered her from under his heavy | ‘ brows. . Nikky gone, perbmps to join | the others who, one by one, had felt‘ the steel of the terrorists. And this girl, on whom so much bung, sitting l there, a figure of young tragedy. act. And, after m glunce at her face, he relinquished the fdea, bowed over her hand. and drew un a chair for _ And that was how the chancellor of the kingdom learned that Captain Larâ€" isch, aideâ€"deâ€"camp to his royal highâ€" _ "I am afraid it is serious," she said, watching him with wide, terrified eyes. "I know more than you think 1 do. Iâ€" we hear things, even in the palace." «4rony here, but unconscious, "I know that there is trouble. And it is not like Captiin Larisch to desert his ‘Laite that «fterndon the "A boyish escapade, hirhnoss," -ul the cl=ncellor. But, in the twilight, he.nppedhrdntluumo(flnl chair. "He will turn up, very much| ashamed of himseilf, tonight or tomerâ€" | row. ’ First of all, he exchanged garments | with the chauffeur, and cursed his own ; long legs, which preved difficult to cover adequately. But the chauffentr‘s long fur ulster helped cemsiderably. The exchange was rather a ticklish | matter, and would bave been more so / had he not found a revelver in the | fur coat pocket. |_ Behold, then, Nikky of the brave . heart etanding over his prostrate pris , ener, and rolling Mrm, musamy fashion, in his own tunic and a rug from the | machine. "Highness," he said at last, "if the | worst has happenedâ€"and that I do pot believeâ€"it will be because there | is trouble, as you have said. Soonet or later, we who love our country . must make sacrifices for it. Most of | all, those in high places will be called upon. And among them you may be asked to help." â€" "I? What can I do?" But she knew, and the chancellor saw that she knew. "It is Karl, then?" in «.e ttniid "It may be King Karl, Hedwig." Hedwig rose, and the chancellor get heavily to his feet. She was fighting for calmness, and she succeeded very well. After all, if Nikky ware gone, what did it matter? Onlyâ€" "There are so mamy of you," she said, rather pitifully. "And you are all so powerful. And against you there is onlyâ€"me." "Why against us, highness?" _ "Because," said Hedwigâ€""because 1 care for some one else, and I shall care for him all the rest of my life, even if he never comes back. You may marry me to whom you please, but I shall go on caring. I shall never forget. And I shall make Karl the worst wife in the world, because I hate bim." That right, the city was searched for NWikky Larisch, but without result. She opened the door and went out without ceremony, because she was Rard driven and on the edge of tears. Nikky Dees a Reckless Thing. . Nikky Larisch bhad been baving af exciting time. "It is ceold, my friend," he said brieflr; "but I am a kindly soul, and If you have told me the truth, you will mot have so much as a snuffle to reâ€" mind you of this tomerrow." "I have told the truth." "As a soldier, of couree," Nikky went on, "I think you bave made a mistake, You should have chosen the precipice. But as a private gentle man, I thamk you." Having examined the knots in the rope, which were very well done, inâ€" Geed, and having gagged the chauffeur gecurely, Nikky prepared to go. In his goggles, with the lewâ€"visored cap and fur coat, he looked not unlike his late companion. But he had a jaunty step as he walked toward the car, a bit of ewagger that covered, perhaps, just a trifie of uneasiness. For Nikky new knew his destination, kmew that be was bound om perilous work, amd that the chances of his reâ€" turning were about fiftyâ€"&fty, or rather He did not know his way. Over the mountains ltdvn plain emough, for there was*but one road. After he descended into the platn ‘of Karnia, however, it became difficult,. Siga posts were few and not expilcit. But at last he found the railroad, which he knew wellâ€"that railreed without ebjective, save as it would serve to move treops teward the border. After that Nikky found it easier. But, with his course assured, other @ifMeulties presented themseives. Te take the letter to those who would se ceive it was one thing. Put to deliver it, with all that it might coptain, was If, now, he could open the letter and reshove it, substitutingâ€"well, what could he substitatet . Phere were cigarette papers in his pocket. Trust Nikky for that. But how to make the CHAPTER VII. To be Continued said. Soonet our country . it. Most of | PE VETIT Ottawa. Sept. 9.â€"The evidence . of \ Major Hirsch was â€" completed _ and l Capt. MrcAuley fold the story of his vicit to the Jesuit novitiate at this 4 morning‘s â€" session â€" of the â€" inquiry. ‘There two withesses took up the enâ€" dive morning session. 4 Major Hirsch‘s evidence had largely b io do with the fate of the letters mentioned Monday afternoon as hayâ€" inx been taken from his private file t in London and there were several g sharp tilts between opposing counsel‘ , aso the witness refused to positively p jdentify the letters produced as those . which had been in his possession and which conveyed to him the authority {for procecding against the Novitiate 1! Capt. MacAulay told a rather dramâ€" E !mir story of the visit to the Novitiate deisiling at length the elaborate preâ€" & cautions taken to prevent the people of (Guelph from â€" gaining | knowledgo g (hat anything out of the ordinary was & â€" afoot. \n interesiing â€" point . was o reached when he swore that hanging s }" the hall of the Novitiate he saw m , idypewriten list of the members of the *‘institufion. but that the next morning h that list was gone from its accustomâ€" ° ed place. Shown a list by Mr. Geoff 6 rion who declared it was the list oreâ€" |ferred to, Capt. MacAulay swore such e list was not the one he had scen. "For over three years, Iâ€" was sonfined to bed with Récumatism. During that time, Iâ€"had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure lthsumatism, without receiving any benefit. 12â€"F001T HUMAN â€" BODY DUG UP Capt. MacAuley and Major Hirsch on Stand This Morning. Finally, I decided to try ‘Fruitaâ€" 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. L continued taking this fruit meâ€" uicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chbres about the place"‘. ALEXANDER MUNRO. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid om reccipt of price by Fraitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ARE HEARD IN NOVITIATE CASE Astonishing Discovery made by~â€"Patrolmen in Michâ€" igan Town. IS WELL PRESERVED Jackson, Mich., Sept. 7.â€"While digâ€" ging at the rear of his home in North street this afternoon, Oren Nierman, a city patrokman, struck what he supâ€" posed to be a stick of wood about two feet below the surface, and as he conâ€" tinued the excavation he was startled to find that he had uncovered a huge human hand. He hastily piled the dirt back into the hole, but later deâ€" cided to continue, the excavation. As a result he uncovered the wellâ€" preserved body of a man twelve feat weven inches in height. News of the discovery spread rapidly, and so great was the crowd taht gathored that the polica were called out to hold the poople back. The body was intact in every detail and apparently is petrified, although the skin was broken by a shovel when the diggetr first struck it. The legs are of great length, mea:â€" suring approximately six feet from the thigh to the sole of the hug feet. Even the finger nails are atill in place, and the rib«s and bones are plainly discornâ€" ible through the tightlyâ€"drawn parchâ€" mentâ€"like skin. The features are well preserved. The nose is small and rather broad and protruding from the mouth are large teeth. The hair on the head is black and rather scant Among those who viewed the body after it had beenm excavated this afâ€" ternoon was Dr. H. B. Neagle, city health officer. As yet no theory is offered to account either for the size of the body or for the loation where it was found, _ ___ " 0_ _ R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. P |~ -" -'T"-'-â€":i -:’-.'v mene m .â€"vfi_"_: NT ;"‘ IP 17 &A ; |peaion af the Gavarnmats in Amonnénd by Str Wit . MW“W of the CGoming | |. General Election is Consideration. and the voting on this act will take place on Monday, the 20th of October." As was expected, the prime minister, in announcing the date for the referâ€" endum vote, gave no intimation of any decision in respect to a general elecâ€" tion. _ Ample Time Yet Under the statuie the Government, even if it finds it advisable to go to the RUSS BOLSHEVIK NO PROPOSE PEACE TO LITHUANIANS London, Sept. 9.â€"Fermoy, 19 mllu‘ inortheast of Cork, was terrorized by a mob for an hour last evening, accordâ€" ing to the Exchange Telegraph Co, Fifty shops were damaged, one Jewelâ€" lery store being completely demolishâ€" ed. The loss eatimated | at several thousand pounds. ' â€" Paris, Sept. 9.â€"The Russian Bolsheâ€" vik have proposed peace to the Lithâ€" uanians, according to reports from Polish sources. FERMOY WAS TERRORIZED BY MOB FOR HOUR PAID $50 FINE. In police court this morning a youngk Kitchenerite was fined $50 and costs for driving a motor. car while under the influence of liquor. _ He pleaded guilty and settled the fine. . The case of another â€" motorist charged _ with reckless driving was adjourned for a week. MEAT WAS IN STORAGE 15 MONTHS Detroit, Sept. 5.â€"Thirty thousand pounds of frozen poultry mostly turâ€" keys, ducks: and geese, were selzed by Federal officors in a raid on the storage house of the Detrolt Rofrigâ€" erator Co., Howard street, this afterâ€" noon. A few days ago it was announced no more raide on loca! storage houses would be made by Federal operatives unless it appeared that food was being stored for an unreasonable length of time. f Teâ€"day‘s raid was ordered by Fedâ€" eral Judge Tuttle under the Lever Act, which prohibits hoarding of exâ€" orbitant amounts of food for specuâ€" lative purposes. Much of tke food seized wiay had been in storage more th&n months, and the average leng of storage for the lot was 15 months. The pc.!.~ belonged to Swift & Compa® incat packefs, ind is valâ€" ued at $13,000 ‘This is the first seizâ€" ure from the Big Five combination in Detroft. MOTHER UNABLE TO SHOUT WARNING Windsor, Sept. 7.â€"Unable to shout a warning because of _ being mute, Mrs. Alice Draper. 17 Tuscrrora street, yvesterday afternoon | saw her fourâ€"yearâ€"old son, . Hima, instantly killed when he ran in front of an autoâ€" mobile driven by William Logan Fos:â€" ter of Windsor. The boy, who had _ been standing The boy, who had _ been standing beside his father, strayed into _ the roadway unnoticed by his parent. The mother saw his danger, but her affliction prevented her from telling either her husband or .calling _ the boy. Foster, the driver of the _ automo bile, is being held at police _ head: quarters pending an investigation of the fatality by the police. BRITAIN [PO LIMIT DRINKING ‘TO CERTAIN HOURS London, Sept. _ 7.â€"Simultaneous with the opening the dry campaign in England, the secretary of the Liquor Control Board yesterday â€" announced that the Government is planning the introduction of a measure to put drinkâ€" ers on schedule, with uniform hours for drinking in England, Wales and possibly in Scotiand. With no extenâ€" alon of the "wet hoursa" in London, it means that drinking will be limited io the following périods hefe: From noon until 2.30 and from _ 6 p.m. until 10 6‘clock. Many provincial .public honses will be forced to close in the afternmoons, it was said. * Well, Well, Well! The initials H. C. L. seem to stand for aâ€"trinity of unspeakable woesâ€" High Cost of blvlng% Cost of Licker and : Henfy ‘Cabot Lodge.â€" Houston Post ‘The King, pressing a"button at Balâ€" moral Castle, unveiled the memorial atatnue at Montreal in honor of _ Sir SEES BOY KILLED give zs cbuntry on theâ€"same day asâ€"the pollâ€"|could vote on the question, byt 1 :..gum-â€".n-unum- nmendment was defested by a vote ,fl:oummmu 12 to 3. The only opposition votes udvise â€"the lecutenantâ€"governor to disâ€"|the measure were cast by Ald. Asm 4i uo . dR Cl lucc4 ceaciciliicfiandt Lnatare Jns 44e «PA0p e W\ W solve the House. But it can be stated, sen. Ald. Bowman and Ald.. Reid. ‘ with a good deal of certainty that the Mngvluhfl ‘ Government has wot reached: such The Housing Commission appointed To tainke is mndioe Wuncares and 3° naute Tor two yeure w « or o years p0ua me‘;.f. tsvasahia 6n halAineFAnd 8 U“mmcm tor The: mumuo”um-{ is, onm.vlol-. favorable to bolding: the eléction on the sanmie day as the referendum, not only because it will (Canadian Press.) Hamburg, Sept. 5.â€"The editor of the independent, socialist newspaper, the Volksâ€"Zeitung, has been sentenced to jail for a term of three weeks on a charge of havirg "insulted Gustav Noske, Minister of Detense," in an ediâ€" torial. (Canadian Press.) Vienna, Sept. 6.â€"Bulgaria has is sued a decree forbidding importations of all luxuries, including liquors and furniture and permitting the export only of tobacco, attar of roses, lamb and goat skins and wool. BULGARIA PUTS |}:“’.,°:‘.’,';'; EMBARGO OÂ¥ ALL {ishao © LUXURY IMPORT:! in 1301 ARSENAULT MAY RUN AGAINST i KING IN PRINCE Ottawa, Sept. 5.â€"There are _ conâ€" flicting tumors in the corridors . toâ€" day as to opposition for Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King in Prince. Some say that the Government are willing to give Mr. King an acclamation. Anâ€" other report is to the effect that for mer Premier Arsenault, of Prince Edâ€" ward Island, will contest the conâ€" stituency. Prince, although Liberal since 1908, is not what would be termed a safe seat, although the late Capt. Read did very well indeed there in 1917. ‘The present constituency was created in 190%, and in the elections of 1904 was won by a Conservative, A. A. Lefurgey, with a majority of 93. In 1908, J. W. Richards, a Liberal, won by 164, and again in 1911 by 115. in 1917, Cnpt. Read was the Liberal canâ€" didate, opposed by the former Conâ€" servativye member, Lefurgey. Capt. Read‘s majority was 32%, and mpart from the military vote was 767. DEATH PENALTY FOR BETRAYING EDITH CAVELL Rainy River Liberals nominated E J. Callaghan as Provincial Legisla tive cahdidate. M ACTORS‘ STRIKE A VICTORY FOR PERFORMERS (Canadian Fress.) New York, Sept. 6.â€"â€" The _ actora‘ strike, _ which started nearly _ four weeks ago in Now York, and resulted in the closing of nearly 200 theatrem in this and other cities, was called off early this morning, under an agreeâ€" ment which was declared to be virtuâ€" ally a complete victory for the Actora‘ Equity Association Major F. H. Pratten, _ M.B., . has been appointed Medical Director of Byron Sanatoriutm; Dr. F. J. H. Campâ€" bell Assistant; Miss Allison Dickinâ€" won, Lady Saperintondent; and Miss PDuimage, Superyvisor, . _ __ ___ (Canadian Press.) s Paris, Sept. 5.â€"Georges Gaston Quien, on trial before court_marâ€" tial charged with having treaâ€" sonable dealings with Germany and of having betrayed Edith Caâ€" vell to them was today convicted and condemned to death. EDITOR JAILED FOR THREE WEEKS biom _ _ |man put is tem untilâ€"such time ms qne year. Ottawa. Sept. 3.â€"Hon. A. L. Sifâ€"] ton, until now Minister of Customs} and Inland Revenue; was sworn in today as Minister of Public Works, succeeding Hon. F. B. Carvell _ It is expected that Hon. J. D. Reid, Minister of Railways and _ Canals, will act as Minister of Customs once again, until the Premier can select some one suitable for the post. Surprise to Ottawa. It is somewhat of a surprise in Otâ€" tawa to have Hon. A. L. Sifton made Minister of Public Works, as it was believed that he was destined _ for the Supreme Court sooner _ or later. It is work, however, with which _ he has had ample opportunity _ to grow familiar in his varied career. In 1901 he became Commissioner bf Public Works in the Hgultain Adâ€" ministration, after being elected . to the old Northwest Assembly, resignâ€" ing to become Chief Justice, and reâ€" maining Chief Justice _ of _ Alberta when that province was created. When he became Premier of Alâ€" berta, in 1910, one of the portfolios assumed by him was that of Minister of Public Works,. relinquishing _ it three years later. s No Byâ€"election Necessary. On coming to Ottawa in 1917 he was presented with a new fleld _ to cultivate, in the portfolio of Customs, but it may be that he will now begin again on the wider Federal sphere: the old see saw between Public Works and the Chief Justiceship. ‘This change does not | necessitate a byâ€"election, an important item . in the Premier‘s calculations just now. As for Customs and Inland Revenue, a vacancy lasting for some time will not be so noticeable as it would _ to leave Public Works unfilled. MUTUAL LIFE FAILED TO LIFT GALT CHALLENGE TROPHY Two rinks of bowlers from the Watâ€" erloo Bowling Club defeated the Muâ€" tual Life challengers for the _ Galt Challenge Trophy in a nip and tuck game on Tuesday by four shots. The winners had to fight every inch of the way and at the last ond were _ four shots down. In this end, _ however, skip E. Schlosser and C. Shantz and their leads played a gupberb game and nosed out the Mutual Life by count: ing five on the lastsend. . The final score being 38 to 34. The Dominfon Tire Co., will be here on Wednesday and ‘endeavor to list the trophy. The scores on Tuesday were Waterloo E Engle, _ E. Schlos: ser sk. 21, 8. Moser, C. Shantz Sk. 17. Total 38. Mutual Life A. McCorkinâ€" dale, Goo. Fischer sk. 14, _ Robert Sims, A. Voelker sk. 20. Total 34 DAUBâ€"ROHLEDER. A very pretty church wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon when Miss Emma â€" Rohleder became . the, bride of Mr. Milton H Daub. . The ‘rur-tmony was performed at ‘St. Matâ€" thew‘s Lutheran Church which . was taateful‘y decoration for the occasion Rov. Mr. Schnelfer performed _ the cereinony. The bride was . assisted by Ner mister Miss Margaret Rohledor as imaid of honor and _ Miss Melda Deub as bridesmaid. Mr. Andrew Knufmann acted as best _ man. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony at the church a wedding reception was held at _ the homte of the bride‘s parents, 55 Courtâ€" land ‘Avenue. _ Mr. Harbert Glasser and Mr. William Newmelater acted as ushers at the cWurch. . Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Daub left on a honeymoon trip by motor. U their return they will reside in th HYMENEAL Graduate Chicago College of 1 tal Surgeons and Royal College «# Dental Surgeons of Toronto. A Office in new Molsons Bank # Water}â€" o. D ntistry practiced i f Its branches. m i® 100 114400 fltns db n ds COd en & F ta‘ Surgeons, D.D.S., Toronto Unive® sity. All branches of dnumg tised. Office over Lang Bros. Kitchener, Ont. wWALTER BOEHMER. * The remains of Mr. Walter Boehmer who passed away in Toronto on Monâ€" day were _ brought to Kitchener Wednesday for interment at Mt. Hopé cemetery. The remains will arrive on the 11.32 train, whence the cortege will proceed to Mount Hope. Decess= ed was born in this city, the son df the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bochmer. A number of years ago he left thiw city, going to Buffalo, and subsequentâ€" ly locating in Toronto. . He is 8@ vived by his bereaved wife and on® daughter, two brothers, E. O. Boehmer of St. Thomas and A. O. Boehmer of Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. J, Appel of Buffalo and Mrs. E. Nord hauser of Rochester MRS. F. H. DELION. s Mrs. F. H. Delion, for many year®\ a well known and highly estéeemed . resident of Kitchener passed away 04 Monday at her home, 22 Church street > following a prolonged | iliness. _ Deâ€"% ceased was born on a farm ne@r. Erbsville 64 years ago. . She was ‘& member of _ St. Peter‘s _ Luth t Church and also of the Ladies‘ ,.E'A, Society and the Mutual Aid Society " of the church. _ She was also a memmâ€" | ber of the Maccabees. _ Mrs, Delion . had been a resident of this city 4oz the past 28 years. _ Besides her beâ€" | reaved busband deceased is survived by eight children. They are William, of Conestogo, Susannah (Mrs. Frs : Ackerknecht) of this city, Albert 4 ;'Mn city, Bertha (Mrs. _ Charles Kiemm) of this city, Clara (MF8, â€" Jacob Class of this city, . Hatry of,. Preston, Fred Jr. at home, and Gow 5 of Waterloo. Two sisters also 8Â¥ vive, Mrs. Mary Hagedorn, of St. Jacobs, and Mrs. Henry Schott of | FErbsville. ‘The funeral will be held an Thursday afternoon from her late r@» sidence 22 Church street, to theâ€" Kast End Lutheran cemetery. f Dentist, LD.S., Royall College PaP â€" Gnreanns. DDS.. Toronto URIÂ¥OR DR. RENNER ; ARRIVES TO w=» ‘gIGN TREATY Paris, Sept. 9.â€"Dr. Karl Ren Austrian Chancelior, and head of Austrian Peace delegation, I sign the peace treaty * his nation, arrived in Paris na this morning. Potatoes, offered at $2.35 m the market in Owen Sound, priced G66¢ a peck in some .of H ery storesâ€"a bag containg sB Oddfellows Block,‘ DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.8. CcLEmeNTt & Private Punds to Logn. Phone 344w. Residence 1100F 104 Weber Chambers, Opp@ Allen Theatre, Kitchener, CHIROPRACTOR A. HOLM, D. C. DR. F. G. HUGHES, J. A. HILLIARD, OQOBITUARY + FÂ¥ Boehmer .â€"> ... hmer of / j Mre. J <.. E. Nord« _ ; . . é ny years 0. estoemed _ *./ away O% ; . rch street _ us. _ Deâ€"\> arm ne@r e was "& _ Luth tA lea® .a, $ d Society er beâ€" . irvived _ Vllllun.‘,f,j s. Fred > ert _ of .\ Charles i% (MrB, < . _ ty of," . Georg®. a! o sure _ PK2 xG