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W PREPARATION 0 FSEED BED FOR CEREALS (Experimergal Farms Note.) In preparing a seed bed for cerâ€" ealy spring work should start Just as soon as the land is ready. Averâ€" age yields from different dates of seeding show that onse the land is * every day‘s delay means loss of yield. * Autumn plowing has invariably produced better results with cersals at Charlottetown than spring plowâ€" lfl(. Land that is plowed early in the autumn and topâ€"worked is imâ€" proved by ridging up late in the fall. This autumn ridging allows the lard to drain off and dry out a few days earlier in the spring. There are many differen: ways of knowing when land is ready to be worked; one of the best is to take a handful! of soil, squeeze it in your hand and i( it crumbles when the and is opened, the fiell may be harrowed. Experimenis at â€" Charlottetown would indicate *hat the best returns from cereals may be expected fro m the sod plowed in August or early September and topâ€"worked; from stubble land well worked in the auâ€" tymn and ridged up and from land after hoed crops ridged in late autâ€" umn and cultivated without plowirs in the spring The condition and character of the scil will detefmine which cultural implement should be used first. It good practice on late plowed, sanâ€" loam,jsod land that is free from fich> grass, to start cultivation ith a double angle scrape of the d4>uble disc harrow. This saves alâ€" t {ot e=> hedli the turning and cuts the sod at two different angles pul s C., ius Jand without backsettâ€" ing the sods in the furrows. ‘The double angle way of harrowâ€" ing & ‘feld is so useful that the fo‘ lowing ‘illustration may assist in preparing better seed beds for ce eals this season. It saves time, har ness, horses and the teamster‘s temper. Let A, B. C and D repreâ€" sent the four corners of a rectanguâ€" lar field, A being the northwest, B southwest, C the northeast and D the southeast corners. Starting at A the harrow is driven striight to D. "t is then turned rightabout and driâ€" ven back to A, allowing a disc or so to: iap on the newly harrowed sround, when the harrow comes to the fence AB near the corner A a quarter turn is made and it is dr‘vâ€" en across the harrowed strip to thâ€" 6 â€"___ TBA id beags ITS STRENGTH PURITY AND ... FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED |>«~ & BEvery Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station FARMSNEWS The standards of living for the average family in Canâ€" gda grow higher each year. The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of toâ€"day. People in the smaller towns and on farms want the newer things they read about. Dry Goods Stores, Grocers, Shoe, Hardware and Paint Storés, in the smaller towns, all find they can show the newest things by carrying small stocks of them and reâ€"ordering by Long Distance. The jobber or manuâ€" facturer‘s warehouse is at their clbow â€" their order departments are alert for telephone trade! Shipments are often made the same day. Upâ€"toâ€"date ness of merchandise is no longer confined to the big city stores â€" and large sums are not locked up in Sealed Packet is your safeguard what they read about it Have a big store in a small town. "Use the to Sell". â€" and to Buy. They Want fence AC. near the corner A, at ap. engle parallel to a line drawn from the corner B to the corner C, 2 quarter turn is again made and the barrow driven along the side of the first land harrowed until it comes to the femce CD near the corner D A quarter turn is made and the har row crosses the two widths of harâ€" rowed ground to the fence B D traâ€" velling parallel to the line drawn from B to C. A quarter turn is made every time the harrow reaches a fence. Every time the harrow ciosses the harrowed ground it is on the inside or neurer the ceuter of the field until eventually the long way of the turn is from B to C and the field is finished by driving direct from one of these corner« ‘o the cther. A few turns around the outâ€" side of the field finishes up the heal lridxes for both angle scrapes. Thorough cultivation is essential in preparing a seed bed for cereals. When the land has been ridged for winter the spring tooth harrow drivâ€" en lengthwise of the drllis will flatâ€" lea them so that the other harrows may be used crosswise or angle wise erd by the time good tilth has beer secured the ridging wili have disâ€" appoared. _‘ . When the land is lumpy or very loose the roiler will pack it so that the next scrape of the hbarrows does much more work. When the right t;lth is obtained the land is rolled beâ€" fore seeding with the drill and tae feld is finished with the smoothing barrow. With the propsect of the new Fruit Mérks Act regulations cominy into effect this season the question of finish and quality in fruit is one which should more than ever attract the attention of the growers ‘The | rew â€" regulations which are much| more specific in their staitement of what constitutes blemishes for '.he1 higher grades than the act now in force, make it extremely desirable that the sprays to be used shonld be carefully selected. . | The wholesale use of Bordeavx mixture, accompanied as it generalâ€" ly is by fack of finish and often by an actual russeting of the frult, should be practised with extreme caution for as high a percentage of loss in the highest grade (extra fancy)) as a moderate infestation of scab. Whereas Bordeaux is responâ€" s.ble for much russeting of the SPRAYING NOTES. (Experimental Farms Note.) dn clcl e mmmnmrm and is in addition an efficient and is in addition an efficient caused by these sprays given aftor the bloom has fallen, <the use ot should be used in preference to the older one. Taking into consideration control of scab, finish of fruit anc quality; in short, the pack out, the following recommendations for orchâ€" ard use would seem to be the moit commendable: 1st spray, efther Bordeaux or lin« sulphur; 2nd spray, either Bordeau« ur lime sulphur; 3rd spray, lime salâ€" phur; 4th spray, lime sulphur. The absolute necessity of applyâ€" ing three or more sprays should be understood. Trees not sprayed ofr poorly sprayed, will not only pro duce poor quality of fruit and less of it, but, on acount of follage ‘nâ€" jury brought on by fungus discases as well as insect pests, are in no condition to form a crop of frui: buds for the succeeding year. Visable. Undoubtediy the old 4440 Bordeaux is the greater sinner in respect to russet injury than the pewer recommendations . of $â€"10â€"40, 840. etc.. and the later formulas | < In order to determine possible reâ€" duction of crop by the use of spray mixtures and actual count of some trousands of bloom was made last season at the Central Experimentai Farm and the following results no~â€" Where lime sulphur, specifc gravity .007 was used 17.4% of the blooms set fruit. Where Bordeaus 710â€"40 formula was nsed, 17.7% of the blooms set fruit. There was practically no difference in the se« of the two plots due to the spra veed. & These results do not Indicate a loss due to the use of lime suiphur as a spray for orchard use in the Province of Ontario. | Calcium Arsenate for Potatoes. . With the advent of calcium arsenâ€" dte as an insecticide it should, u.: account of its cheapness and insecâ€" ticide properties, displace the use w‘ Paris green on potatoes, which is always liable to be attended by fol iage injury. For the control of fun: gous diseases of potatoes Bordeaux mixture of the 4â€"4â€"40 formula is :o be highly commended. Lime sulphu: should be avoided. As an insect!â€" cide, to be combined with the Borâ€" deaux, use one to one and one haif pounds dry arsenate of lime to evâ€" ery forty gallons of the spray mixâ€" rure. This combination has proved on the Experimental Farms to be a thoroughly efficient control for blight and potaio bugs. _._ May Erect New Bridge The Road and Bridge Committee of the county together with one of the officials n‘ theé Department of Highways wer. here last Waednesâ€" day invcesiigatin : and discussing matters relating to erecting a stronger bridge at the mill for the heavy traffic. Messrs. Sam Schultz and Moses| I«OfOrists. Leis were visiting in St. Clements| Mr. Adam Seip of Kitchener wa» on special business Monday. * | ir town toâ€"day shipping his shoemakâ€" Mrs. E. Koehler and her son who| °T Outft to Kitchener where he will spent a few days here among| carry on the trade. friends returned to her home in| _ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muslier and son, Preston last Thursday. Passengers| Lioyd and Mr. John and Miss Marâ€" are getting to be more plentiful for| zaret Pfanner of Wellesley and Mr the Bus line to Kitchener. and Mrs. Geo. Berduc of Phillipsburg _ Misg Elsie Miller of the Knche'wr’ »pent Sunday at Mr. J. L. Forier‘s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Strahle, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Lippert of Kitchener were visitors here on Saturday evenâ€" ing. > Mr. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch and Miss Schmehl of Kitchener were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Schmehi over Sunday. Personals s Mrs, A. Rau of Kitchener is spendâ€" ing a few days here assisting her mother in house cleaning. Misg Elsle Miller of the Kitchener Business College spent a few days at home. Mr and Mrs. Henry Zettel and family were visiting friends in Kitâ€" chener on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. John Hitzroth spent a few days of last week in Kitchenâ€" er among friends. Mr. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottmann were visiting friends in Waterloo and Kitchener on Sunday afternoon. , Mr. C. Hurast has been seriously i11 for sometime and her friends wish her a speedy recovery. The Women‘s Institute held their annual meeting out on the farm of Mr. Geo. Huras vl'ulb'. Stock s°|d €Feu INML TMD UNEWTHO TT P20 CUICT Mr. Henry Neeb récently sold to | *** false and started proceedings to. government | representatives _ throe ‘ have Taylor arrested. valuable Shorthorn bulls which will| nc clnnnnoninnaranninninpaniind be shipped to the Western province | for breeding purposes. Mesars. M_lROdUCGd Tom bert Wagner of Amulree and Charâ€" â€"~~Acreage of Wheat les E. Miller also bought Shorthorn An bulls from Mr. Neeb. ‘ is fidp&“d CATARRH. Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional cond{â€" tions. Hall‘s Catarrh Medicine is a ‘Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleans: ing the blgod and building up the system, Hall‘s Catarrh Medicine reeâ€" tores normal conditions ind allows Nature»to do Its work,‘ All Druggists. _ Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledd, Ohio. WELLESLEY s to that stage where deemed acâ€" 8928 Uz1ox 8r., V axcourex, B.GC, "I suffered with all the symptoms of Female trouble, with chromic Constiâ€" potion and canstcns Headaches I had pains low down in the back and sides of the body. A doctor advised me to have an operation. Istarted taking "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and this medicine has completely relieved me of all my misery and suffering. I am free of pain and headaches and the terrible Constipation, and what saved me is the fruit medicing, ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"ti res." _ Madam M. J. GORSE. B0e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256. At dealers or sent postpaid© by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ot‘awa. Honored by Friends A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Conrad Lants last ‘Thursday when about 20 members of the Ladies Ald gathered to spent the evening it being the occasion of her leaving for her new home in Norâ€" manby. _ The evening was spent in singing sacred songs and brief adâ€" dresses after which Mrs. Lantz was manby. The evening was spent in singing sacred songs and brief adâ€" dresses after which Mrs. Lantz was presented with a beautiful . Hymn book. After a sumptuous repast all returned home baving spent a most enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. John L&ntz and son Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heldâ€" man and son Will were the guests of Mrs. Conrad Lants last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraehling and son Walter of St..Agatha called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lantz on Sunday evening. Mr. ad Mrs. Ludwig Berg and Mr. Conrad Berg spent last Sunday afterâ€" noon with relatives at Wellelsley. Mr. Geo. Hartung spent last Sunâ€" day with his brother Ed. at Heidal berg. Geofge reports having had a good time. Mr. Geo. Berdux and son Ralph and Mrs. Jac. K. Schmidt spent last Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Forbes at Baden. Master Carl Graber and the Misses Eva and Almeda Forler and Irene Hoerle spent last Sunday at Henry Hoerle‘s at Wilbie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reuffer Had visitors from Waterloo last Sunday. _ REGINA, Sask., May 17.â€"Alleged to have ratsed a cheque from §8.$9 to $8,000.89 a month ago, Thomas Taylor, a farmer from McDonald Hills, in the Dysart district, was arâ€" \rested yesterday by the city police \charged with forgery. According to the police, Taylor received ‘about April 1 a cheque for $8.89 which he \"raised" to $8,000.89. It was on the \Bank of Montreal at Ottawa . from which bank Taylor is alleged to have | secured the full amount of the changâ€" }ed cheque. Later, the bank discovâ€" ered that the cheque for . $8,000.$9 was false and started proceedings io \hava Taylor arrested. The death took place on Friday m:orning near Pine Hill of Mrs Geo. Holst in her 63rd year. The deceased has been in poor health the last two years, though she suffered severs pains at times she bore it all pa tiently and was ready to go home. She leaves to mourn her loss her bereaved husband and three sons and two daughters and several grandâ€" children. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends in their sad loss, Miss Bertie Forler is doing as ricely as can be pxpected after t\~ iecent operation under the care of Dr. Urie of Baden and Nurse Derby of«Stratford. Mrs. Sam mRuby is still quite sick. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Albert Stemm has his staff of men on the road and are getting the road in good shape for the summer imotorists. Mr. Adam Seip of Kitchener wa» ir town toâ€"day shipping his shoemakâ€" er outfit to Kitchener where he will carry on the trade. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muslier and son, WINNIPEG, May â€"17. â€" "From present indications we anticipate a somewhat reduced total acteage in wheat this year," states the weekly crop report of the Grain Trade Nows issued here today. "While Saskatâ€" chewan will perhaps suffer from an acreage reduction of from eight to twelve per cent, Alberta and Manitoâ€" ba may both be expected to have lmm-nmorm-mwm per cent." the resort continues. ARRESTED FOR RAISING CHEQUE PHILIPSBURG BADEN Drury Government is Accused of Sharp Practice in ‘. Bringing on the Third Reading Unexpectediy â€" â€" H. H. Dewart Was Angry. * TORONTO, May 18.â€"The Ontariec came in a short time iater they im government‘s anxiety to get Hon. medistely entered a protest and askâ€" Peter Bmith‘s mew tax of five per od if under the cireumstances the cent on race track wagering through bill could not be brought beck Mr. the House in time to be in operation Dewart contended, â€"~with the supâ€" for the opening of the Woodbine port of several othersâ€"that ne hed races, here, on Saturday, resulted in understobd Premier Drury to have the creation of a remarkable situsâ€" giyen assurance just prior to the re tion in the Legislature last night. cess that the motion for third readâ€" The bill provides for $1,500 a year ing would not come up until late in tax on export liquor companies. _ |‘the evening., He declared that the In spite of the fact that the measur® action taken .was "the grossest was approved in committee of the breach of faith ever committed in whole House in the afternoon, and this House," while Mr. Henry de then only after strenuous opposition, scribed it as having "the appearance the provincial treasurer adopted the of sharp practice." unusual procedure of bringing it up, Premier Drury, however, declare« for third reading tonight. 'that there had evidently been a: The chief opponents of the bill were evidantly caught napping by the fact that the third reading was moved immediately following the evening recess. H. H. Dewart (Libâ€" eral, 8. W. Toronto), and !oun. Geo. 8. Henry (Conservative, E. York), both of whom had taken a leading part in opposing the measure, were not in their seats at the tiime, but, although Major J. C. Tolmie, (Libâ€" eral, Windsor) protested on _ the ground that he understood Mr. Dewâ€" art wanted to place on record with a motion for rejection, the bill went through. MAKES PLEA | IN HOUSE FOR | FAR TRIAL M. P. for North Waterloo OTTAWA, May 19.â€"It will take some years to give a fair trial to public ownership and operation o[ Canadian railways, and if the Govâ€" ernment and its supporters do not favor the principle, it will be the| part of wisdom for them to keep such opinions to themaselves. Othcr‘ wise people may well say, in the event of failure, that nothing oln‘ was to have been etpected from an administration _ prejudiced â€" beforeâ€" hand. i Such was the effect of a warning given the Government in courteous but plain terms by W. D: Euler, Libâ€" eral member for North Waterloo, in yesterday‘s debate on the railway estimates. The debate was carried on at some length and &t the conclusion the House passed railway appropriations totalling approximately $90,000,000. Of the total thus voted for the Govâ€" ernment Railway System, $42,800,000 is for the Canadian National; $25, 750,000 for the G. T. R., and $15, 900,000 for the G. T. P. An item of $7,000,000 on Canadian Government railways st!ll remains to be voted, however, and on this there may be more discussion. go:‘dr' ’fi:l:"p:::::‘;:.‘w:' d‘::‘:: ’l: Clause 3.â€"The questions to be s "| treated by these commissions will show that there was "at least one on the Government side who believâ€" coumprise daebts, private properties and credits. ed in public ownership, he said, in {lause 4â€"â€"The members of the opening "A fair trial means good| ; * management, free from politics, and| :*" commissions must be at Th“ consolidation of the railways at am Hague on June 26. | early a moment as possible, and alâ€" Clause 5.â€"The two commissions so obtaining the confidence of the will s‘rive to reach joint resolutions people in the sincerity of the Govâ€"; °B the questions . mentioned in \erfment and its followers, if we Clause 38. of the Government, but I say thie| Clause 6.â€"To perm{t the commis . also, it becomes **®luty of the Govâ€" slons to work peacefully, and aiso ernment annd its t)llowerl, if wae| to reestablish | mutual confidence, are to give public ownership a hlrl'-b“ Soviet governments, on the oth \trial, to do nothing that will create‘ °T, pledge themselves, to abstain \n distrust in the minds of the peoâ€" from any act of Aurqu: andgsub \ple of this country. (Applause). For| versive propaganda. The pl.:]lm \rallway sucgess you must get bual-l abstaining from act of aggressiou \ness, and to get business you must | will be based upon the present stat ‘glve service and inspire confidence.| us quo, aad will remain in force for The Fashlon a period of four months after the "It has been the fashion," he said,| conclusion of the work of the comâ€" wen Aacrvy nublic ownership, and l' misslons. â€" The Deficit During the debate, Hon. W. C. Kennedy, minister of railways, anâ€" nounced that revised figures gave the actual deficit for last year on all Government railways, including the G. T. R., as $72,662,278. For the year the deficit was $74,378,315. The deâ€" ficit included fixed charges except on the Intercolonial Railway and the Transcontinental Railway betwoen Winnipeg and Moncton and on the Hudoon‘{ Bay Rallway. The Fashlon "It has been the fashion," he said, "to decry public ownership, and I cannot but believea it has been large ly the result of propaganda on the part of certain private interests," "Which one?" demanded a Liberal member. § \ "In my owh City of ~Kitchener,| the which. combined, with Waterloo,: hagvquo. Enter Protest. When Mr. Dewart and Mr. Henry "Oh, 1 don‘t believe it would be difficult for the imagination of memâ€" bers of this House," replied Mr. Eul er, "to tell exactly. I don‘t blame them; preservation is the first law of nature." ra Addresses Remarks to Liberals. Kitchenerâ€"Waterion action taken «was "the grossest breach of faith ever committed in this House," while Mr. Henry de scribed it as having "the appearance . of sharp practice." |' |_Premier Drury, however, declared | that there had evidently been an! unfortunate misunderstanding. l!o’! denied giving amy undertaking um‘ 1 the measure would not be brought | on until late in the evening, declarâ€" ‘ ing that Mr. Drury had not nudo‘ | any inquiry regarding this particular _ bill. He had understood in the inâ€" :‘qulry as a general one as to what " was likely to come up after recess, + L and his answer had been that "pabâ€" | lic bills and orders" would be dealt ‘, with. He contended that it nad been j understood since the inception of the '1 measure that it was desired to exâ€" ‘| pedite its passage through the House to tha utmost, in order that it might become operative by Saturâ€" ‘ day. 24,090 6r 30,000 population, we have operated all these utilities and our street railways, and it is done suc cessfully. There has uever been the slightst accusation that in the opâ€" eration of that road, or the employâ€" ment of men, favoritism or local pol-‘ itics or anything of that kind has ever entered into it W6 have had business men with a sense of public duty who have done the work of adâ€" lmlnlltering these utilities without any remuneration, and as far as our railway service is concerned, it has been operated with efficiency, taken care of debentures out of revenue, and usually paid into the municipal treasury an amount, large or small, toward taxes and .we have done it with a fiveâ€"cent fare. POLMICAL _ COMMISSION ADOPTS PACT Non â€" Aggression Agreo ment is Unanimously GENOA, May 18â€"A pact of nonâ€" aggression, adopted at the plenary session of the political subâ€"commisâ€" sioh _ of the _ Genoa conferâ€" ence toâ€"day, contains six ciauses, summarized as follows: pcâ€" wers to examine again the divergen cles existing between the Soviet government and other governments, and with a view to meeting a Rusâ€" sian commission having the same mandate. Clause 2.â€"Not later than June 20 the names of the powers represeutâ€" ed on the nonâ€"Russian commission and the names of the members of this commission will be transmitted to the Soviet government and, recipâ€" rocally, the names of the members of the Russian commission will be communicated to the other governâ€" ments. Clause 3.â€"The questions to be treated by these commissions will comprise debts, private properties and credits. Clause 5.â€"The two commissions will s‘rive to reach joint resolutions on the questions mentioned in Clause 38. Clause 6.â€"To perm{t the commis slons to work peacefully, and aiso t~ reâ€"establish mutual confidence, the Soviet governments, on the oth er, pledge themselves, to abstain from any act of a[(rou)on lnd'nb- Will Not Irterfers. ‘The ‘pledge concerning propaganâ€" da will_oblige the governments not to interfere in any way with the in ternal affairs of other states, and not to assist financially or by any other means political organisations . in other countries and will oblige theon: to suppress in their territory, "any |hetion to commit acts of viclegcse in ‘yither states or aiming to disturb the territorial or political status "n lâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_ , however, declared evidently been an‘ undavatandtue ‘tHal i ‘ ARE NEEDED ‘ AS LAWMAKERS @ in the Ontario Legisâ€" I8 WELL TREATED TORONTO, May 18. â€"The galler les were crowded and most of the members in their seats when Lady Astor addressed the Ontario Legisâ€" lature yésterday afternoon, and, as the first woman to be elected to the Every time you % you get a big, bright, solid the highest grade household urged that women were nesded in the parkiAments of the world: Dressed in white and a green hat, overspread by a plume of the same color, she apologized for appesaring before the Legisiature in that c0sâ€" tume. In the House of Commons in England she always wore plain black and white. "I always take great care never to shock them or lead them on by my costume," she said, referring to her fellow Comâ€" Next to the State of Virginia, and Piymouth, the English constituency tor which she is a member, Canada is nearest to her heart, she ’M. moners. _‘ ‘‘When Virginians . go straight, when they run true ¢o form, they can be helpful citizens of any coun:â€" try," she said. she continued, how tolerant England is and how big England is. Bome persons view England‘s tolerance as a mark of weakness. It is a mistake to think England is weak. England Tolerant That England should have elected to her Parliament, a woman born in "I am very keen of my Ang}oâ€" Sarâ€" ontraditions," she stid. ‘"The world today needs more of AngloSazon traditions. The countries of Europe should pattern after the United States following the Civil War‘" She termed herself "an unreconstructed rebel," but the South realised that it must coâ€"operate with the Nortn and had the North been too vindictive there would not have been auy Unitâ€" ed States of America today. . The countries of America should appreciâ€" ate that fact. ‘"‘The Prime Minister of Britain is doing his best," sne went on, "but 1 wish America was with them. Amerâ€" ica ought to be wuh‘ them and Amâ€" erica knows she ought to be with them." Treated Fairly : Bhe said she would never forget the fairness and justice with which she had been treated by the otner members of the British House. She réferred to the ancient prejudices they had to overcome and she point ed out England‘s greatness . was never greater than when a woman was ruler. She insisted that nearly everything worth while had come from Plymouth. The Scotcn and Irish would not agree with that, but it was true. She regretted that there were no women in Ontario‘s Parliament. The mén need not be afraid to admit them. They bave a faculty of how- ing how far to go and their presence would be an assistance to clean, honâ€" est governments and add to the digâ€" nity of all Houses. "Womenm have a way of facing things directly," she said. "We will never be as good as you in some things but we will fairly leave you benind im others." HAMILTON, Ont., May 16. â€"A year ago Mardiras Lousinian applied for naturaliszation but he was reâ€" jected as he could not speak Engâ€" lish. He reâ€"appeared before Judge Snyder yesterday with a number of others and stated that he had been attending nignt school and had learned English, His application was accepted and forwarded to Ottawh with a recommendation that he granted naturalisation. ways HAD LEARNED ENGLISH * â€" MUST REMAIN AcUTE | _ OTTAWA, May 18.â€"(By Can Pross)â€"Famine conditiins in sis must remein acute until Valuable Horses tyâ€"eight or thirty show hore ers, etc., belonging to H. C. desth this morning wilen the 1 in which Hugh Wilson | traiug The arens probably cost FELL FROM THIRD l'nos HAMILTON, Ont., May 17 Jossie Christie, 208 Cumberland & enue, fell from the third storey ‘W! dow of her home yesterday. A andsh broke her fall, and to this probably due the fact that she W not killed. An exsmination show Christie fell while cleaning the ou! side of a top storey window, \~ ©\ here from Sir Benjamin Robert international authority on | faz conditions and chairman of the British relief organizations. to a cable received yesterday by Save the Children Fund organiss DR. J. J. WALTERS, 67 QUL St. S., has resumed w-'afl- CLEMENT, CLEMENT and HAT: EN. l:!‘\'il offices, Waterloo c::? an dfl‘. corner Foundry streets, Phone 77, 'h SCELLEN and WEIR, J. A, SCELâ€" IJAMES C. HAIGHT, BARRISTER, if,”g?’“ SIMS and m\'hn.‘ . Sims, LL.B., George ‘A., Barristers, Notaries, ote. D. G. McINTOSB, BA A. L. BITZER, B.A., SU h to Conrad Bitzer, flmm. tor, Notary Public, etc. lw : T ejuegoat bleek" bast to MaurkbQS equegna , next Frederick St., Kitchener. D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LLB., Barâ€" DR F. G. HUGHES, DENTIST, Oddfellows Block, Waterioo. DR S.,. ECKEL, LD.S., D.D.S, DR. J. A. HILLIARD, DENTIST L. D. §., Royal College Up:‘:l Surgoou‘ D.D.S., Toronto sity. All branches of dentistry racticed. Office Weber Chamâ€" g‘n, King W., Kitchenar, Ont. . Undertakers R. J. E. HKETT, SPECIALTY, Disâ€" eases of the Ear, Throat and Noss King St. East, Kitchener. _ stricted to office and general sultations, office hours 2 to 4 7 to 8 len, B.A., LL Master in Chi Solicitors, Ete. Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" ancer, etc. Money to Iz'n. Office Molsons‘ Bark Building, Waterioo, Notary, Conveyancer, orosnyfiut. K.(u.hau': King St. West, Kitchener. rister, Solicitor, Notary Publis . and Conveyancer. Office Merchâ€"\ ant‘s Bank Building. Telephonte .. 247, Kitchener, Ont. T Graduate Chiuso C tal Sur?ou and R Dental Surgeons of 56 Holm Apartments Young St. Phones, Office 1328J H. 1M3W. Dental Surgom of Foronto, Den» tal office new Molsons‘ Bank Building, _ Waterloo. _ Dentistry pru:deocl in all its branches. Phone 80 _ Night Phone 20TW is from all parts of the c&latv promptly attended to ELECTROTHERAPEUTIST DR. A. HOLM, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Funeral Directors and Embsimers LETTER and DREISINGER MEDICINLL 14. DENTAL LEGAL TOSB, BARRISTER, \y‘o‘ym, oto. 18 tchener. Phone j B.A., 8U r n un ie c, etc. ian _ spoken. % Block, next to Market‘ o4 Aerenne Deid College of Den: fovel uollens of