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‘" GOL D ue Hitle Liver Pills. One little Polict tor (a lasativeâ€"three for a cathartic. Not®:â€"French scientists affirm that @Anuric®‘ is thirtyâ€"seven times more active than lithis in eliminating uric acid, and is a harmless but reliable chemical m:onnd that may be uf;lz given to childrem, but should be u enly byn'n-up- who actually wish us restore their kidneys to perfect health, lnlfionâ€"-u backache, w‘ding uring and frequent urimation, as Well as sediâ€" ment in the urine, or it uric acid in the blood has caused rhenmatism, it is simply wonderful how surely " Anuric* acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheamatiam in the rinu, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so fna;umy and persistently accomâ€" pany the disease rapidly dirappear. _ __Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 50â€"cent package of *Anuric," manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or -flfil? mhk to Dlr‘ Pierce for a al package. you suspect mzct'bhddn mnbl.nm hi:b: sample of your water a esc eaymptoms. _ Doctor Pierce‘s chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will nr\' to without fee or charge. m:â€"’g‘nr;nch ecientists affirm thi LDODOD, MTOT C€ ACRW C1 2NC IMVRNOR: Hote! and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, K. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce‘s Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of nric acid that can be eo:bpamd to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflamâ€" upon their unespected numbers and listened to their wild talk I must conâ€" fess that my beart failed me. ‘Though they bad not the advantage in numâ€" bers, they knew each other, were preâ€" pared to work together, were. in genâ€" erat, desperately courageous and reckâ€" less and imbued with the greatest conâ€" fAdence. The decent miners. on the other hand. were practically unknown to each other and. while brave enough and hardy enougb. possessed neither the recklessness nor desperation of the pleâ€" were in this part of the country V‘d agree with you," said he seriously, "but they are not, and there‘s nobody i this lot of cheap desperadoes around heré that has the nerve. Those three boys have a big reputation as fighters, their horses are good, they constantly DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY : The meeting took place in the Bella Union, and the place was crowded to the doors. All the roughs in town were on hand, fully armed, swearing. swagâ€" gering and bravndishing their wenpous. They had much to say by way of threat, for they did not hesitate to show their sympathies. .As 1 looked ( About this time a party of orerland immigrants, beaded by a man named Woodruff, were robbed of their cattle. sobhnny and hbis men rounded up the thieves, killing three and placing two others. Carhart and Malone, under arâ€" rest. It was decided to try Carhart aud Malone at a miners‘ meeting. Certainly, thought I, Danny at least anbreciates himself. And yot. after all. T do not think be in any way axâ€" A@zerated the terror his name inspired. "Why, that‘s true," said be "not a doubt of it. But I‘ve got five armed men there to look after just that. And anotber thing you must rememberâ€" they know that Danny Randa!l is runâ€" hing this show." :l;_. had not been long in the counâ€" :‘ The m.”w through without inct dent. returned four days latâ€" er aglow with the joy of that advenâ€" turous ride through the dark. Robâ€" bers aside, I acknowledge J should not bare liked that job. â€"‘The first half dozen journeys were mofre or less secret, so that the express service did not become known to the #"fll public. Then the news inevitaâ€" ‘leaked out. Danny Randall there upoh openly received shipments and gaye receipts at the Bella Union. It seemed to me only a matter of time before the express messengers should be waylaid, for the treasure they carâ€" ried was worth any one‘s while. I spoke to Randall about it one day. . "If Amijo or Murietta or Dick Temâ€" vary their route and their times of statting, and Johnny in especial bas a fozy head on him." ‘‘The weak point is the place they change horses." said L. Randalil looked at me quick!ly, as though surprised. This is a recent discovery of Doctor eros, who is head of the Invalids‘ *"ANURIC!" THEâ€" NEWEST BY BTEWART EDWARD WHITE Copyright, 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. The Brantford Waterworks â€" has beon notified that only from 9.30 p.m to 7.30 a.m. can Hydroâ€"Electric puwer be used at the pumping station, steam power being utilized for the remainâ€" der of the time. The local Hydro Comâ€" mission was served with an ulttmatum that if the city power load was not ent down, the ontire supply would be cut off, hense the drastic regulation. in any way. stood at his customary vorner of the har watching all that mas going on. _ Mis gambloraâ€"wereâ€"preâ€" paring to reopen the suspended games. \fter conferring lngoliner a nioment the three express messengers made Hydro Pumping Only at Night. Our decision was greeted by wild ‘ yells and the discharge of pistols on the part of the rough element. The meeting broke up informally and in confusion. It would have been use less for the presiding officer to bave I atterapted to dismiss court. ‘The mob broke through en masse to congratuâ€" late the prisoners. Immediately the barkeepers were overwhelmed with | work. Here and there 1 could see a «mall group of the bonest men taikâ€" Ing low voiced. with many shakes of the bead. Johnuy, Old and Cal, who had attended with bis arm slung up, had their heads togetber in a corner. l Danny .Randall, who, it will be reâ€" membered. had not appeared publicls | I reasoned with them for a long time, bringing to bear all the argnâ€" ments I bad beard advanced at yariâ€" ous times during our discussions in Danny Randall‘s back room. At Inst, seeing I could in no manner shake their resolution, I gave in. After all, I could not blame them. ‘The case was to them only one of cattle stealâ€" ing. ~ They had no chance to realize that it was anything more. Without solicitation on my part they agreed to keep secret my opposition to the verâ€" dict of acquittal. *"Well," said an older man gravely, "I agree to that. I am going te be governed in my decision not by the merits of the case, but by the fact that I bave a family back in the states. 1 consider my obligations to them greatâ€" er than to this community." ‘This case ought never to have been tried by a jury," complained a third bitterly. "It ought to have been tried in a miners‘ court, and if it badn‘t been for those soft beads who were strong for doing things ‘regularly‘ inâ€" stead of sensibly we‘d have had it done that way." ‘‘There‘s no doubt the men are guilty," said one. ‘"That isn‘t the quesâ€" tion. The question is, dare we deâ€" clare it?" "It amounts to announcing our own death sentence," argued another. ‘‘Those fellows would stand together, but who of the lot would stand by us? Why, we don‘t even know for sure who would be with us." We argued the matter for three bours. Sympathics. others. I think our main weakness sprang from the selfish detachment that bhad prevented us from knowing whom to trust. I am not going to describe that most turbulent afternoon. ‘The details are unessential to the main point, which was our decision. Counsel was apâ€" pointed by the court from among the numerous exâ€"lawyers. The man who took charge of the defense was from New York and bad served some ten years in the profession before the gold fever took him. 1 bappen to know that be was a most sober minded, steady individua!, not at all in symâ€" pathy with the rougher elements but, like moset of his ilk. .e speedily beâ€" came so intensely intcrested in plying his profession that be forgot utterly the justice of the case. He defended the Inwless element with all the tricks We retired to Randall‘s little roome to deliberate. Not a man of the twelve of us bad the first doubt as to the guilt of the prisoners. We took a balâ€" lot. The result was eleven for acquitâ€" tal and one for conviction. 1 bad cast the one vote for conviction. at his command. For that reason Nocdruff was prevented from testifyâ€" ng at @ll. except as to his ownership € the cattle, so that the effect of his pathetic story was lost. Dr. Rankin had no chance to appear. ‘They Did Not Hesitate to Show Their qi0kin@npiiBhi®Lâ€"4 Wt 2000041000000 00 w4 iPiguigmee» daplight: rumors of returning miners being relieved of their dust drifted up from the lower country; mysterious disappearances incicasod in number. Hardly an attempt was made to conâ€" ceal the fact that the organized gang that conducted these operatious bad its headquarters at Italian Rar. Strange men rode up in broad daylight, covâ€" ered with red dust.. to confer with Morton or oue of the other resident blackguards. Mrsteriously every desâ€" perado in the place began to lay Afty dollar octagonal slugs on the gaming tables, product of some lower counâ€" trr atrocity Although for. the moment held in check by the resolute frout nresented by these three boys, the rough ciement showed that it cousidered It had won a great victory and was now entitlee to run the town. _ Members of th wany selected what goods they necle« at any of the stores, makinz no pre tense of payment. They swagzen= bold!y abeut the straets at s1 time Infested the better nlaces. sns gsof Relia Union, elbowed asile insolently any inoffensive citizen who might be in their way and generalty condueted themselves ns thongh they owned ‘the nlace. Robberies grew more {reqnent The freighters were held up in broad "What‘s happened?" .1 shouted at bim through the din. Danny shrugged his shoulders. ‘They killed Carhart anJ Malone." Dauny replied curtly. their way slowly across the room to the bar. 1 could not see exnctly what happened, but heard the sudden re torbcrations of sereral pistol shots The lamps and glasses rattled with the concussion, the white smoke of the discbarges eddied and rose. An im mediate dead silence fell. except for tle sounds made by the wovements of those sceking sufe places. Jobhuny and his two friends. sbonlder to shoulder. backed slowly away towarid the door Johuny and Old presented cach two pistols at the group around the bar. while Cal. a revolver in his well hard. swept the muszle slowly from side to side. _ Nobody near the bar stirred The espress wessengers backed to the door. Immediately _ pandemonium broke ioose. The_men along the bar imme diately became very warlike, but none of those who brandished pistols tried to leave the building. From the swing and sway of the crowd an: the babel of yelis, onths, threats and explana tions 1 could make nothing. Daong Randall alone of 211 those in the rooum beld hbis position unnreved. At last a vlear way ofered, so 1 went ovrer to bim. "Keeps your beads inside." warned Johnny clearly. On the words thes tanisbed. . ‘The White Smoke of the Discharge Eddred and Rose. KCRIPPLE FOR THREE YEARS 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or seut postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. _ _ R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. *For over three years, I was confined to bed with Abhewmalism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything J saw advertised to eure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. 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". Finally, J 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. Helpless In Bed With Rhoumatism Until He Took *FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES". ~JJZ (To Be Continuee MBR. ALEXANDER MUNRQ ALEXANDER MUXNRO. | _ BOWBFE ..... ..... .. i Uy. Holle, Bailiff, fees balance of previous account %3.75 John F. Martin, balance of account 6 8 Jobn Ross Robertson, grant t> sick children Hospital ..... ... .. 10.09 Mrs. V. Heric. balance Troasurâ€" er‘s salary to date ... ..... 43.00 C. V. Gies, re lumber at bridge .. 200 Hy. Rau, work at bridge, ets. .. 18.75 C. D. Bowman, account less fees re L Allenson ....... ......135.10 J. T. Schmidt. sewer pipe account 18.00 Geo. H. Fink, work at bridge and Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. S. Moyer, that byâ€"law number â€"â€" ifor ‘the appointment of Auditors for ‘the year 1918, to audit the accounts |nr the Corporation of the Township +of Wellesley, for the year 1917, be now lread a first and second time.â€"Carried. RBO WOFK ....1 siile circ: Henry Steffier, work on road .. Ph. Conrad, refund of taxes ... Gordon Frickey, plank and work ut DrIG@G® ... ss.l. rrels . H. E. Ratz, lumber account and Jabor, (Countyâ€"Roads) $ Christ Frey, balance of gravel acâ€" count, this Townabip ..... .. Ira Fowler, refund of statute lahor Moved by F. Lackner. secorded by J. T. Petch, that. the following biils and accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue his orders in payment thereof, as follows, viz.:â€" John McCormick. refund of statute Moved by J. L. MchKay, seconded by J. T. Petch that Byâ€"Law number â€"â€", to appoint a local Board of Health in the Municipality of the Township of Wellesley for the year 1918, in pussnâ€" ance of the Public Hedith Act of the Province of Ontario, be read a first and second time.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by J. T. Petch, seconded by J. S. Meyer that Byâ€"Law number â€"â€"â€" to appoint a Treasurer for the general purposes and also for the Municipal Loan Fund, in the Township of Wel lesley, in the County of Waterloo, in room and stead of Victor Heric, doâ€" ceased, be now read the first and secâ€" end time.â€"Carried. \ Bills, accountsâ€"and correspondence were received and read including sevâ€" cral Byâ€"Laws. ‘ The Municipal Council, of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, "Elect‘, met at the Township Hall, Crosshil, Tuesday, January 15th, 1918, at 11 o‘clock a.m. The following members subscribed the declaration and qualification of office, that is to say:â€"John Reidel, Reeve; Frederick Lackner, Deputyâ€" Reeve; J. L. McKay, J. T. Petch and Jacob 8. Meyer, Councillors. The meeting opened in regular form, J. Reidel, the Reeve took the chair. | The minutes, of the last session held December 15th, 1917, and also the inâ€" termediate provéedings wereâ€"read and passed by the Member#s "Elect". _ Council adjourned at 1215 p.m. and reassembled at 1 p.m. â€" tions and Auditors, stamp .. Henry Stoesser, gravél .... ... 1 Chas. Helpel, registering Bs., Ms.. and D#. ..... ..... ......... 12.00 Samuel Cassel Co., road account \ for I917 i...; .:+%. c+«... 196695 Millar & Sims, Legal Advice for ‘ 1916 and 1917 ... ....... ... 40.45 Council adjourned till the eighteenth ‘lay of Feb., 1918. . \ Moved by John Herber and Henry Walker that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his crders for same: © New Hamburg Independeent Printâ€" DOF .++« iss« «x: +101, 1900 Toronto Hospital for sick childâ€" \ taX .s.ce sSiuee Werk® sos +rs Mrs. Francis Walker, 7th Pension OM ....s ....n saree sane I Municipal World, six subscripâ€" Moved by Henry Nahrgang tM George Z. Lantz, that byâ€"law No. 551, be now read a third time and finally passed.â€"Carried. , Read and passed accordingly. /‘ Moved by George Z. Lantz and Henâ€" ry Nahrgang, that we grant the J. Ross Robertson Hospital for Sick Chilâ€" dren the sum of thirty dolhn.â€"Cnr-‘ ried. , Bender‘s Book §tore, Diaries .. Henry Miller, gravel ..... .... Mervyn B. Bowman, refund dog Henry Walker in the chair, when the following appointments were made. Auditorsâ€"William Russel and Henâ€" ry Kuntz. I Assessorsâ€"Isaac _ Bingeman _ for Block A.; Alfred Kaufman, for Bleams and Snyder‘s Roads; Edwin D. Eidt, for Erb‘s Road and Block B. Collector of Taxesâ€"John Noll for‘ the Township of Wilmot. ‘ Board of Healthâ€"Dr. Wim. Gillespie Medical Officer of Health, Andrew Axt, Sanitary Ipspector; Alex. McDonâ€" ald, member. ing Statements, etc. ..... ... Edwin Knarr, refund of statute Committee arose, Council resumed the Reeve in the chair. 1y Nahrgang that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law, to apâ€" point auditors, Assessors, Collector of Taxes, and members of the local Board of Health, and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and second u.nu.â€"â€"l Carried. Owing to the blocked roads, Wellea-i ey Tp. Council held their first session Moved by Henry Walker and John Herber that this Council do now go into committee of the whole on byâ€" law.â€"Carried. Members all ;mfio having made and subscribed respectiv declarations of quallfication and office, formed for the transaction of business. The Reeve presiding. The minutes of! the previous seesion were read and coufirmed. -mnum.-m.aq 16th, 1018 | Pursuant to satatute this was called for January 14th, but sccount of impassable roads it was postponed to the above date. w Communications were read from the Sick Children‘s <Hospital, Toronto, asking for a grant, and from The Munâ€" icipal World, -ollcmuhuucfluhn. Moved by George Z. Lantz and Henâ€" ‘The 717th Session of Wilmot Towhâ€" Wellesley Tp. Council. $ 9.75 . $31.60 13.30 5.00 30.00 10.09 1.00 17.40 Tests may be made at home, or wil: be done free of charge, up to twenty five in number for one person, at tha Seed _ Laboratory, _ Ottawa. For home tosts seeds are counted and sown . in _ boxes or cans of soll, and kept in a warre place. For all tests, care should be taken to bave them thoroughly repre sentative of the bulk lot. When sent to the Sced Laboratory samples should be enclosed in strong maniiia envelopes or cotton bags, and where more than one olccorl.lauldul The energy and vitality of seed can‘ :;::,'e'”;:‘: :::;:‘:i'h'r"fm": ;:ed be ascertained only by a germinatloul would you want m.,_.p the remedy test. Mere inspection is untrustworâ€"| secret, or would you want to pass on thy. Grain of very good weight and| @ego‘odwm\l to other sufferers ? excellent appearance is l'requonuyl k &&:fldfi:wi:g:;“?y .I'P'l'l: found to have a considerable part kiiiâ€"| minent firm of manufacturing druggists ed outright, and the rest so weakened | *l.i:l “fl"):d ::h:{.ninffiuznh for th.; that the young plants are started witn| relief a , the w is expressed too little energy to withstand bad won | !¢t Others know the good news. . then mpvatrers hok $1990; " 4 950| saltiofiacpone abs on Rirvaanien:" crop is often said to lave beon the reâ€" "I bave mended Gin Pills to sult. of adverse conditions when it} _ some of my friends who are troubled stroug seod had been sown a satistacâ€"] . in the same way." tory yield would have been secured. | _‘ "Would advise all gufferers from The present situation, with the world scarcity of cereals and the shorâ€" tage of farm labor, urgently demands that the best possible selection be made from our 1917 grain crop for seed. This will bring about a great }lncrmo in production with a miniâ€" mum increase in labor requirements. The proper procedure is for each indiâ€" vidual farmer to make sure now, in early winter, that he has pure sced of strong vitality for his spring sowing. It has been estimated that if first class seed were sown on all farms the crop of the country would be increased hy fifty per cent. This cannot be veri fied definitely, but the annual loss caused by the use of seed other than the best is beyond all doubt surprisingâ€" ly great. ~ In Byâ€"Law number 748 the following names were _ inserlted:â€"J. Reidel, Reeve, D. McEachern, Medical Officer of Health, N. 8. Fleischauer a member of said Board and Peter F. Schummer the secretary thereof. The name of John G. Weber was inâ€" serted in Byâ€"Law number 750 as Treaâ€" surer, in room and stead of Victor Herâ€" ic, deceased. Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. L. McKay that «Byâ€"Laws number 747. 748, 749 and 760. as filled in, be read a third time and passed.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. L. McKay that Committee rise and resume in open council.â€"Carried. Byâ€"Law number 748, to appoint Asâ€" sessors:â€"W. H. Knight was appointâ€" ed for the whole of the westâ€"section, at a salary of $100.00 and L. S. Lichty for the whole of the east section at a salary of $100.00. COUPE ..... s.ors s.c.s as0«. 1200 Robert Koebel, engine on road machine, 44 pay | ... ... ... 9.00 Corrugated Pipe Co., Ltd., Stratford, % PBY .c... ccllr c..1. ... $9.00 Walters Bros., refund of statuteâ€" Nelson McFadden, collector‘s salary s west section ... ..... ... 35.00 Nelson McFadden, to balance his Roll ... i..ns skcer siâ€"+ 1. 200 Thos. Crooshanks, collector‘s salâ€" ary, n%4 westâ€"section ... ...; 42.00 Moved by J. S. Meyer, seconded by J. T. Petch that J. Reidel be chairman of said Committee.â€"Carried. In Byâ€"Law number 747 the following appointments were made, viz.:â€"A. B. Robertson and J. W. Hayes, Auditors ftor the current year. Totsl ..... ++/« .«1s 1+« $512.50 ‘ â€"Carried. The Council now formed into a Comâ€" [mmoo of the whole on Byâ€"Laws Numâ€" bers 747, 748, 749, and 750. PETER F. SCHUMMMER, Clerk. St. Clements, Jan. 16th, 1918. ;‘.II“C‘I‘“I'I haldunt n n n drator q 1000N@TnEm® Six applications had been handed to the Reeve for the Treasurership. ~ Moved by J. L. McKay, seconded by J. S. Meyer that Patrick Birmingham be reappointed caretaker of the Townâ€" chip Hall for the current year at a alary of $14.00.â€"Carried. Moved by J. S. Meyer, seconded by F. Lackner, that zhla Council do now idjourn to meet fgain the 4th day of February, 1918, in the Township Hall, Crosshill, at 10 o‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. P a e e en 'ncsseu tme game asserted that they # did fiue. DMPORTANCE OF GOOD SEED ayr 9‘ Litiéup. °. Dundes. GRA!N Johnston ....Goal ..... ... Kumpf. Neumets mm Lilicox and Gress,.Def., Hil. & Kavel. t has been estimated that if first j Cowan ... ....Centre ... .. McMinch ss seed were sown on all farms the | Moyers ... . .L. W...... . .Bingeman p of the country would be lncreasele"mh““ .. ..R. W. ..... Sararas On the Farm Clubhng Offer for year 1918 CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH voemte | > > > + + â€"â€" $3.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Witâ€" meB# _ > 0 > > / + > â€" _ $2.90 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Farm and Dairy . â€" > > _ + _ â€" $250 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun $2.40 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and â€" Canadian Farm * * * * = â€" _ $2.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Globe $5.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Mail _ $5.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Ddily World $5.50 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Mes > Monthly _ + + _ + + _ + _ $250 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily News $4.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Star $4.00 Kitchener Daily Telegraph by mail _ $3.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe $3.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail $2.15 Chronicleâ€"Telpgraph and Family Herald and Weekly star _ â€" = â€" â€" §2.15 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Adâ€" _ _ Memg@er > > + + o+. > Chronicle â€" Telegraph and _ Canada ‘The above rates do not apply to the United States. WBE OOAE stung . 10.15 "I take great rlusm in recomâ€" Deposit : mending d:nfll s to all sufferers ton Go from Rheumatism.‘‘ All pot If you would like the names and po addresses of lhn:.rople who sre so the Lanc bappy in recommending Gin Pills, and pany wit ::so a l;u ltl‘llph tou‘tryl‘foszo'uge“l’f, “5.00: mm a line to the Nationa g | & &5.;':.'1 Co. of Camada, Limited, A lfr Toronto, (U.S. addressâ€"Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Inc. 902 Main St., Buffslo, N.Y.) 30 C. a. d Dealers sell Gin Pills on a strict guaâ€" Waterlo« rantee of satisfaction your money back. 80c. nbototOh?‘tlmS?.w. _ It is estimated that the loss of Windâ€" sor on the sale of $355,000 worth of debentures to the Dominion Securities Company at a price to net the purâ€" chaser six _ and threeâ€"quarters per cent. is $30,172. If the remaining block of $173,000 worth of debentures is sold at the same rate the loss will be $13,â€" 840, or a total of about $40,000. Here are a few extracts that will interest anyone who has Rheumatismâ€" "I have recommended Gin Pills to some of my friends who are troubled in the same way.* _ "Would advise all ?m from Rheumatism to try Gin Pills." The game throughout showed very clean hockey only once was one of the locals given a rest for 2 minutes. Cowan the star for Ayr as well as the rest of the team, showed plenty of practice which the Dundee lads lackâ€" ed. But although Ayr had many goldâ€" en opportunitics, they did not prove themssives equal to the task with a defence like Hilborn: and Kavelman, and a goal man like Kumpf, who playâ€" ed a whale of a game. ; ressed the game uascrt'edwthlva'l“tlrl'é} Loss on Debentures. treatment that banished your pains and made you spry on your feet once more, would you want to keep the remedy Efet.‘gf wo::ld you want to pass on The second period started and in one minute Meyers had added â€"another to those already made by the locals. Now the Dundee lads. brought up the rear and here was where the best combinaâ€" tion of the evening was played. This was demonstrated by | Hilbornâ€" and Kavelman, Hilborn scoring in the end. Three minutes later Sararas scored on a pass from _ Bingeman. The game finally ending with a score of 7â€"3 in favor of the locals. It was however, no disgrace for the lads to be beaten as everyone who witâ€" The game started at 7 o‘clock and twe minutes later McNinch, the star player for New Dundec, surprised the onlookers by a remarkable rush anl slippod che puck into the net, 3 minâ€" utes later Cowan scored the first goal for the locals and two minuteg later another, and the 3rd just % minute before the close of the ‘first period. The Ayr hockeyists handed New Dundee‘s boys a defeat Saturday night at the Ayr rink in a grinding contest which resulted in a score of 7 to 3. It was a decidedly interesting game to watch despite the fact that the hocâ€" key was not all A 1 brand. Both teams offered individual opposition and combination work was lacking on both sides throughout the game. Owing to the fact that the Ayr chaps were more used to rugby and the New Dundee lads all being players on New Dundee‘s famous football team, consequently feet were used at times in hand‘ing the puck instead of sticks. The goalâ€"keepers were both kept very busy and both played a brilâ€" Mant game. ~Johnston, the local goalâ€" keeper had all he wanted to put up with to turn off the puck as it was freâ€" quently presented to him from the sticks of McNinch, Hilborn and Sarâ€" uras. If you had suffered for years from Rhenmatism and then h-J found a sent, each should be marked with a distinguishing number. From two to four ounces of grain is sufficient for the germination test. Samples shouid be addressed to. the Seed Commissionâ€" er, Department of Agriculture Ottawa. They are carried free in the mails if not exceeding twelve ounces in weight. Do YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM? "I recommend Gin Pills to everyâ€" one suffering as I did." AYR DEFEATS NEW DUNDEE. $2.00 THE EMPLOYER‘3 As§0CIATIG OF WATERLOO COUNTY FREK LABOR BURMAU , 59 King St. West, Kitchener. ; _ We bhare vacancies for men men in all lines of work. If out .tzf mlon,n;-t _:% us on o charge tion of n:'r‘vle- rendered. tised. Office over Lang Kitchener, Ont. Dentist, L.D.9., Royal Collegs tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto U sity. All branches of dentigtry SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 Kast . Graduate Chicago College as tal Surgery and Roval Calla tal Surgery and Royal 011 Lental Surgeons of Toronto. Office in new Molsons Bank Builé Waterloo. _ Dentistry practices is its branches. Officeâ€"Pequegrnat _ Block, nek% Market, Frederick St., Kitchener. D. 8. BOWLBY, S.A., LLB Barrister, Solicitor, .Notary PÂ¥ and Conveyancer. Office Merch Bank Building, Telephone No. Kitchener, Qnt. Cor. King and Foundry Sts., K E. P. CLEMENT, K. €. E. W. CLEMENT. D. G. MciNTOSH, Kitchener, Ont. Conveyancer, etc. _ Office, Molson‘s Bank St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for gains in Real Estate. Open even Notary, Conveyanrer, ete., 18 er St. E., Kitchener. Phone 1 _ Diseases of the Kiaz, Nose and Throat. King St. East, â€" Ki Weir, Master in Chancery. aun.loueuon.ln.ln1 Offices: Uvstairs in the Kitchener. Head Office, Wate Subscribed Capital ...$3 Deposit with the Dominâ€" ton Government ...$156,/ All policies guaranteed the Lancashire Insurance pary with Asscts of $38 465.00. FIRE INSU . . CLEMENT & CLEMENT Alfred Wright, S« C. a. DOEHM, DiIStT onuaoii-:nigfi."fuul. Telephone 121. DR. 8. ECKEL, LD.8, 104 Weber Chambers, Opp« Grand Theatre. _â€" Kitche MILLAR, SIMS & GREGORY A. L. BITISAR, 8. A (Buccessor to Conrad Bi Phone 344. Kesidence 1 WM. McNALLY, B.A., LL.B8, DR. CLAYTOW W. WELLS CHIROPRACTOR A. HOLM, D; C._ INCORPORATED 1 Barister and Solicitor 28 King Street East, DR. F. G. HUGHES, SCELLEN & WEIR J. A. HILLIARD JAMES C. HAIQHT REAL ESTATR