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to. William found th* conversation of Mr. Genesis attractive. He seated bim» seif upon an upturned bucket near the wheelbarrow and reverted to a formet theme. "Well, I bave heard of people getting married even younger‘n 708 were," he said. "You take India, for instance. Why, they get warried in India when they‘re twelve and eves seven and eight years old." _ *They do not!" said Jane promptly. Dedo ns di k anyway." "I suppose you been to India and | know all about it!"" William retorted. "For the matter o‘ that, there was & young couple got married in, Pepost3t vania the other day. The girl was only fifteen, and the man Wwas sisteen It was in the papers, and their par ents cousented and said it wos a good thing. ‘Then there was a case in Fal River, Mass., where a young man eight een years old married a woman forty one years old. It was in the papem too. And I beard of another case some Iwhero in lowaâ€"a boy began shaving when he was thirteen :nd shaved ov Copyright, IHB. 1914 by Metropelitan BOOTH TARKINGTON Wz zes * ‘99" : "‘ 9 /: @ - . t« 27 a 9T I 3 "’ A tide? ) " ;fl: '_ a us e TiA |. t' & j ‘ /yfi“' 9 v‘r} b hA fp> â€" ol "dluy é : â€" Cl Pm T o wad M | T/ PCPs P F h »gl| /Â¥ > C6, f n :;‘ N nu‘_\\’ tokh. " K * P MZ * _g f & PWCY / 2 _ Mis"~ "It is not." said William, {rritated. j fi ‘?a "It‘s mot going to anything like rhin | â€" /' BWR :: * Z i _ | 1 a‘pese you think it ought to rain jus! f 7 yepe _ â€" . to let you sail that chunk of wood." 2 PZ @ '% ‘.'lt's goin‘ to rain! It‘s goin‘ to rain!" | re iJ 4 o SÂ¥ o. Jane made a little singsong ebant of it | P y *,u’l/ PEA "It‘s goin‘ to rainâ€"it gives Willie a | P o4 v * painâ€"it‘s goin‘ to rainâ€"it gives Willie M 'jq;:‘ a painâ€"it‘s goin‘ to"â€" â€"= el w 4:\ it A He interrupted her sternly. "Look | 8 > eA "â€" here! You‘re old enough to know bet | it ‘yfi‘ 4 2 ter. 1 s‘pose you think there isn‘t any: J ‘ )‘r * . \Bf i |wins as important in the world as | M /4*:‘_,â€"3.'@'_ y’ your getting the chance to sail that ‘ i;q’i' i P W, O â€" little boat! 1 a‘pose yOU think business | 1 fi en I m /4" and everything else has got to stop and | 1 A7 ‘ dfi get ruined, maybe, just to please youf t O A @ )( | as be spoke he walked to an umbrella ; 1 1j + P .b_'*"-’ stand in the ball and deliberately took | . JA H\~ ‘, & therefrom a bamboo walking stick |. 4 ie " o4 ~ ie |ot hbis father‘s. Jane‘s eYeS became i Yoa ~ 5 .‘(/‘!' ',',,{' strange and unbearable. Sbe uttered i 2c q €rik * a shriek: 5 :. y “l N insd "Willie‘s goin‘ to carry a cane!" /« aAlys a / He went down the street trying to o 2 > S T 's\“" ewing the cane in an accustomed and ** 4 ho meecks unembarrassed manner. "My gos‘nens!" h mimea on Jane made this dificult. R * o â€"axolasm ow _ "Willie‘s got a cane!" she screamed. « you c‘leck all dem fac‘s ?" "He‘s got PAPA‘S cane!" ‘Then, resuimâ€" »ry day for four years. and now be‘s Ing ber little chant, she began to sing: got a full beard, and be‘s going to get | "It‘s goin‘ to rainâ€"Willie‘s got papa‘s married this yearâ€"before be‘s cighteen | caneâ€"it‘s goin‘ to rainâ€"Willie‘s got years old. papa‘s cane!" She put all of ber voice "Joe Bullitt‘s got a cousin in Towa into a final effort. "Miss Proatt‘H get wet that knows about this case. Hoknows if you don‘t take an umberellerâ€"râ€"r i"* the girl this fellow with the beard is The attention of several chance P zoing to mgTy. and he says he expects destrians had been nttncteq. and the 4‘l1 turn out the best thing could have burning William, breaking into an Agâ€" nappened. ‘There‘s bundreds of cases onized half trot, disappeared round the dke that, only you don‘t hear of more‘n .cornel'. Then Jane retired within the | just a few of ‘cm. People used to get |bo|ue. feeling that she had done ber married at sixteen, seventeen, cighteen ldnty. It would be his own fault if be â€"anywhere in thereâ€"and never think got wet. wnything of it at all Right up to | Rain was coming. Rain was in the about a bundred years ago there were feel of the air and in Jane‘s bope. more â€" people married at those ages She was not disappointed. Mr. Genâ€" han there were along about twentyâ€" esis, so secure of fair weatber in the tour and twentyâ€"five, the way they are morning, was proved by the afternoon r$w. For instance, you take Shake. | to be a bad prophet. The fat cloud apeare"â€" was succeeded by others, fatter. A Willlam paused. He bad mentioncd corpulent army assailed the vault of Shakespeare impulsively, in the ardor | beaven, heavy outriders before a glant x demonstrating his point. However, of evil complexion and devastating m second thougbt hbe decided to with. | temper. The rain came with a swish, traw the name. then with a rattle and then with a oo 2 la c zse | roar. while penole listened at their gar» »ry day for four years. and now be‘s got a full beard, and be‘s going to get merried this yearâ€"before he‘s cighteen years old. "Joe Bullitt‘s got a cousin in Towa ithat knows about this case. Hoknows the girl this fellow with the beard is N Do p 2 L2E ;;'n;t&n and fathers wouldn‘t ‘em, an‘ they wouldn‘t want to, . LR 1. 4 d itfi c zoing to mgiTy. and he says he expects 411 turn out the best thing could have nappened. ‘There‘s bundreds of cases 1 . See oo eS Summer Time and the Baxter F¢mily, MPRRCE C Willlam paused. He bad mentionced Shakespeare impulsively, in the ardor demonstrating his point. However, m second thougbt hbe decided to with traw the name. "I mean, you take the olden times," w went on. "Hardly anybody got married after they woere ninetcen of wenty years old, unless they were widowers, because they were all marâ€" 4ed by that time. And right here !a wir own county there were eleven ‘ouples married in the last six months inder twentyâ€"one yenara of age." . Mr. Genesis uttered a loud chnokle. ‘My goo‘ness!" he exclaimed. â€" "How â€" zo0 Cleck all dem fac‘s? Lan‘ name! What puzzlin‘ me is how you ‘*member em after you done c‘leck ‘em." William‘s expression was pleasant to i weâ€"in fact, it was the pleasantest exâ€" wession Jane bad seen bim wenring ‘or several days. Almost Alwaya lateâ€" y be was profoundly presccupied and 10 efsily annoyed that there was no reed to be careful of his frelings, be muse, as his mother observed. ho was ‘certain to break ont about every so «ten, ao matter what happesel." | CHAPTER X. | Speaking of Early Marriages. #* REMEMBEI | pretty nurch es | erything," William said to t i aged negro, as if in modest ex planation of the performance which had excited the aged man‘s ad miration. "I can remember thinas that bappened when 1 was four years old.‘ Witliam coughed with a certain imâ€" portance. "Do you remember," he askâ€" ed, "when you were married? How did you feel about it? Were you kind of nervous, or anything like that, beâ€" forehand ?" « Mr. Genesis again passed a waver Ing hand across his troubled brow "I mean," said William, gbserving bis perplexity, "wore you sort of shaky â€"â€"ft instance, as if you were taking an important step in life?" "Lemme see." The old man pondered for a moment. "I felt mighty shaky once. 1 rickalectâ€"dat time yalla mlatâ€" Fale of Youth and venteen °:’:. pounced hauteur: "4" teen understand. You run it oar Later Jane was in the she jumped for JoY. ! Fal open door. "Look! Lo out called te her brother. forts mented, he. was desce J |staire, bis embellishn hes j "IP o get "It‘s & iteem | caneâ€"it papa‘s Towas | Into a 6 nows | #f you rda is | | The pects destria have burnin; cases | onized Wt enrner. ia map shootig}â€"at me 19M "Shootin‘ at you"" Jane cried, stirred trom ber sccustomed placidity. "Mr Genesis! What did be do that for?" m’.fllfi-“" teeling; "nuff‘m in de wide wort! He boun‘ to shoot somebody an‘ pick on me ‘cause 1 ‘us de handies‘." He closed his knife, gave the Httle boat a fGual scrape with the broken glass and then a soothing rub with the ‘”- of his ‘D‘h. mo. he \‘MJ‘"“"" whie tles began to blow, "dah yo‘ NT steamâ€" mgpuulkh#"‘"“““ biiler ner no smokestack. 1 reckon yo° â€" Jane was grateful. boat, Mr. Genesis. ! OREREEEE William and Jane watched the brisk departure of the antique with sincere esteem and liking. "He must have been aixteen," said William musingly. | "When?" Jane asked. William, in deep thought, was stil tooking after Mr. Genesis. He was al most unconscious that be had spoken aloud. and he replied automatically: "When be was married." ‘Then, with a start, he realized into hovmaconducmionhohulboen betrayed and bastily added, with pro pounced hauteur: "Things you don‘t understand. You run in the house." Later Jane was in the front hall, and she jumped for JOY. pointing to the open door. "Look! Looky there!" she called te her brother. Richly ornaâ€" mented, he. was descending the front staire, . his embellishmen ts including freshly pressed white trousers, a new straw hat, unusual shoes and a blasâ€" phemous tie. "I‘m goin‘ to get to sail my boat!" Jane shouted. "It‘s goin‘ to OUR BOYS IN EUROPE * AND HOME PROTECTION The men on the flrin‘ line represent : the pick of our country‘s youth. Many were rejected because of {y.hymc.l deâ€" ficiency. Many times the kiduneys were to blame. ; | If we wish to prevent old age coming: on too soon, or if we want to increase our ‘chances for a long life, Dr. Piercs of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.. says that you should drink plenty or water daily betwcen meals. Then proâ€" cure at a drug store, Anuric (double strength). This ‘‘Anâ€"wric‘‘ drives the uric mcid out and cures backache and rheumatiem. . If we wish to keep our kidneys in the best condition a dict of milk and vegeâ€" tables, with only little meat once & day, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times a day for a month. * dag‘:or m mooth, 1 nd Dr. Picrse 10c for trial pkg. Anâ€" urieâ€"many times more potent than lithia, eliminatcs uric acid as hot water melts lngr. A short tria} will convinee you. ‘ reston, Ont.â€"‘‘1 am pleased to exâ€" t;(‘fl my experionce with Anuric. I have | m troubled with rhenmatism in rmignt ) limb and hand for scveral years, and lately in left shoulder. The only n{ I could lio was on my . back. had _ great difficulty to sit _ down amd more to get up. Lately I had a very severe pain in my back. I have ’!Ikan Dr. Picrce‘s Golien Medical Disâ€" covery several times with the most satieâ€" . factory results, so I concluded to give his . Anuric Tablet« a trial. The pain in limb and shoulder has stopped entirely and in \right hand it is very alight and gotting 'k- all the time. 1 can now sit or lis in any position I wish without discomâ€" fort or pain. 1 recommended the Anuric Tablets to two parties and they both elaim decided improvement. I certainly will reeommend them to any one troubled with the kidneys; there is nothing nearly ‘u good; I tried them . all.‘‘â€"Gzorest Boos, cor. Duke and Waterloo, ‘em fer you." si. "It‘s a beautiful 1 do thank you!" , laid aside bis tools A CRIPPLE FOR | THREE YEARS eonfined to bed with ARhcumatism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to ret doorways and panes turned to poured. eure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. _ _ children. . Sbouting. flooded gutters. _E Finally, I decided to try ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives". Before I had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain lakes. and@ OC2""" 0 °000 ofo Jane‘s timely boat was OD° of tbol first to reach the water. Her mother had been kind, and Jane, | with shoes and stockings left behind her on the porch, was & happy sailot as she waded knee deep along the brimming curbstones. At the cornet " 0_ ima house of the Baxters the was l;:)‘tis:sevére, and the swelling started to go down. . I continued taking this fruit meâ€" dicine, improving all the time," and now I can walk about two miles and do.light chores about the place". ALEXANDER MUNRO. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealérs or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. ! If Jane nad not recognized the modâ€" :"‘:‘ eling of bis features she might not‘ ee bave known them to be Wiliiam‘s, for y‘ they had altered. their gronpink to proâ€" or | duce an expression with which she was roâ€" | totaily unfamiliar. To he explicit, she blcl was unfamfiar with this expression In lhel that placeâ€"that is to say, npon Wil nd | tiamâ€"though she had seen something as she waded knee brimming curbstones. velow the house of street was ‘flooded C anatched it ont of the water. Looking about her, she perceived a gutter which seemed cven lovelier than the one ‘she had followed. It was deeper and broad ef and perhaps ajittle brewner, where fore she launched her ship upon ite dAimpled bosom And explored it ss far as the next sewer hole or portage Thus the voyagé continued for severa‘ blocks with only one accident, which migbht have happened to anybody. 1t was an accident in the nature of a fall caused by the sliding of Jane‘s lefi street was No0o0e """_""_ /+ nro tape‘s boat, following the current,. proâ€" cecded gallantly onward bere, sailed 4ewn the nest block and was thoughtâ€" valy »nfering a Aewer when she foot on some slippery mud. Thit treacherous substance, covered witk water, could not have been anticipat ed. Consequently Jane‘s emotions wert those of indignation rather than of cul pability Jane resumed her navigating. Thus absorbed she failed at first to notice the approach ef two young peopic along the sidewalk. They were the entranced William and Miss Pratt, and their appearance offered a suggestive contrast _ in relative bumidity. It charming and tender colored fabrics fivffy and cool and summery, she was specklesaly dry. Not a drop had touch ed even the little pink parasol over shoulder, not one bad fallen upon the tiny white doglet drowsing uponâ€" het arin. But William was wet. He was stil more than merely damp,. though they bad evidentiy walked some distance since the rain bad ceased to fall. His new hat was a inucilaginous ruin, his dank coat sagged. his shapelegs trou mets flopped heavily. and his shoes gave forth ~marshy sounds as_he walked. But be carried a walking stick proudly like it upon other people once of EWICE in church. William‘s thongbts might have scem ed to her as queer as his expression could she have known them. Thes were not very definite, however, tak ing the form of sweet, vagne pictures of the future. These pletures were of married lifeâ€"that is. married !ife as | William conceived it for himseif and l Miss. Prattâ€"something strikingly dif j ferent from that he had observed a» led by his mother and father or their friends and relatives. _ In his rapt mind he beheld Méss Pratt walking be side him "through life." with ber para | sol and ber little dog, her exquisite MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. face always lifted playfully towand M.| own. with admiration underneath the playfniness, and he heard her volce i of â€" allver alwaya rippling baby talk i throughout all the years to come. He saw her applanding his trhumphsâ€" "W illâ€"ee!" The aviator atruck a hole in the alr his heart miszave him. Then he came to earthâ€"a stckening drop. and instan |. tancons. 1 "Wikeet" and oceans relented, and out came the i ~__ 32. thea | marveled. _ Window > running waterâ€"it To be continued. they ran to the re were rivers, for navigation. was one of the .| _ River, Austrians Capture Some Fro I tions Which Are Recove red by Allies. FIRST ATTEMPT IS MILITARY In Ferrific Drive From the Asiago Plateau to the Piave London, June 16.â€"The longâ€"waitedâ€" for Austrian offensive against the Itâ€" alian front was lsfi.h«l on Saturday morning along & t of nearly 100 miles from the northwest of the Asiaâ€" ga Plateau eastward to the Piave Ri \vef and thence along that stream to where fi&l the headwaters of the lAdrht c and is continuing toâ€"day with great fury. Having made extensive preparaâ€" tions for the drive by bringing UP strong reinforcements in men and guns, many of them brouht from the former battle line in Roumania and ‘Go.llch. as a result of the debacle in the east, the enemy is using them without stint in order to debouch from the mountain passes and . cross the Piave River and gain Vonetian ‘pl;im. Everywhere the fighting is of an extremely â€" sanguinary charec |ter, especially east of the Asiago Plaâ€" iteau, in the Brenta Valley, and . on | Monte Grappa.. _ _ In the initial struggle the enemy sueceeded in capturing several front line positions in the mountain region from the British and also in crossing the Piavie. _ Counterattacks, howevâ€" er, have restored all the positions in the mountains. including territory to a depth of 1,000 yards along a 2.500â€" yard front, captured from the Bfl“ll’l“ At last accounts the allied troops evâ€" erywhere were strongly holding the enemy and King Victor Emmanuel‘s men were gallantly striving to throw back the invaders mcross the Piave, The Italians have taken more than 3.000 Austrian prisoner, among them 69 officers. UV UTITUETC® As yet the Vienna war office hbas given only brief mention to the battle saying that the Austrian armies had invaded the Sette Communi Plateau C MORt id om the mountain PBBSOD M "7°"" "Cua e Piave River and gain Vonetian : "On the 150 kilometros front, more | j sins. Everywhere the fighting is | intensely attacked, . the powerful f an extremely sanguinary charecâ€"| storming columns of the enemy OCCUâ€" | ; r, especially east of the Asiago Piaâ€"| pied, in their initial rush forward, onâ€" | , au, in the Brenta Valley, and on|ly a front line position in the Monte j , lonte Grappa. Di Val Bella region, in the Aoolono'. In the initial struggle the enemy.| area and at the head of the Monte} j ueceeded in capturing several front | Solarola salient. ime positions in the mountain region "Some troops succeeded in passing | | rom the British and also in crossing | to the right bank of the Piave River, | he Piavie. _ Counterattacks, howevâ€"| in the Nervesa area and the Fagareâ€" | r, have restored all the positions in | Musile region. he mountains. including territory to "During the day our troop§ iniated |â€" depth of 1,000 yards along a 2,500â€" ; all along the front energetic counterâ€" ard front, captured from the British. | attacks, which succeeded in holding \t last accounts the allied troops evâ€" back the powerful pressure of the rywhere were strongly holding the | enemy and in regaining a goodly porâ€" memy and King Victor Emmanuel‘s | tion of _ the positions temporarily men were gallantly striving to throw | yielded, on some of which, however, back the invaders across the Piave, | isolated detachments had with great The Italians have taken . more than| valor continued to remain at all 3.000 Austrian prisoner, among them | costs. 69 officers. "The struggle did not diminish in As yet the Vienna war office hbas | violence during the night and is conâ€" given only brief mention to the battle | tinuing fiercely. But our troops are saying that the Austrian armies had ‘ firnily holdng the front along the Asâ€" invaded the Sette Communi Plateau{iago Plateau, have completely reoccuâ€" lying at an altitude of 3,400 feet| pled their original positions on Asoâ€" morthwest of Asiago, and that up to lone and at the Monte Solarola saliâ€" noon on Bunday more than 10,0000 Itâ€"| ent and are very closety prossing the alian, English and French â€" soldiers | enemy infantry, which has passed to and a considerable number of guns | the right bank of the Piave. had been captured. l "The number of prisoners 80 far 1 Cmm caauntad ia more than 3.000 including Italian _ Statement Rome, June 16.â€" Toâ€"day‘s Italian official statement of the Austrian atâ€" tack on the Italian front follows: \ "A great battle has been in‘ proâ€" .gress on our front since yesterday. > "After artillery preparation,. which, was excepiionn!ly intense on account of the violence and the number of |guns emnloved. the enemy has begun "_________ _ Wl 22e » cmmpnmen omm AUSTRIANS FORCED BACK FROM THE _ _ _ & BANKS OF PIAVE RIVER BY TTALIANS Rome, Juge 1(..â€"I1ISNUDS® V5D, *O/ . /or have been driv tense. â€" Austrizin troops who forced the Piave river have been drivâ€" en back. . Vittacia Orlando, Italian premier, in an interview, said the Italians by strong counter attacks have regained their posiâ€" tions and are strongly holding enemy. â€" The fighting is very bitter on all positions in mountains and valleys. oL q ) 63 AUSTRIANS USING 60 DIVISIONS. 3 ~â€". ‘Romeé, (Sunday), June 17.â€"The situation on the Italian front seems very reassuring says a semiâ€"official note issued last night. It is added that the great battle which broke out Sunday has but begun. Although having the strength of 60 divisions the enemy attacking forces have not succeeded in passing the Italian advuc-l ed area at any point. Austrian pressure continues very strong along the entire front. The enemy is concentrating most powerâ€" ful and fierce attacks astride the Brenta and across the Piave and it isdstill possible for the fighting line to fow backwards or forâ€" wards. > 7 AUSTRIANS CROSS THE PIAVE RIVER. London, June 18.â€"The Austrians, according to the Evening Standard, now occupy the west bank of the Piave from the Conâ€" \cehiano railway to the ZLenson bend, a distance of a mile and a half. They have thrown fourteen bridges across the river. These, howâ€" ever, are under Italian fire, and may not be erossed. . © 3 pgiidirn® "" +. __ 10 PRitter firchting is in ever, are under HIanan NHFC, €" °00 """" yo _ Ritter Italian Army Headquarters, June 18.â€"Bitter fighting is in progress along the Piave River. â€" Austrians are sustaining large losses from the concentrated fire of Italian batteries. Repeated counter attacks are being made by Italian infantry. Heavy casâ€" uaities have been caused on the enemy. _ AUSTRIANS HURL 92 BWMISIONS AGAINST ITALIANS ONLY TO BE HURLED â€" BMEX BV ITALY‘S GALLANT FIGHTERS tional prisoners, _2 Paris, June 17.â€"French troops improved their positions north\ and northwest of Hautedraye between the Oise and the Aisne, in local operations early toâ€"day. One hundred prisoners and some machine guns were capturez says an official statement issued toâ€" day. German attacks were repulsed in the Cavieres wood and in the Vosges. The statement reads:â€""Between the Oise and the Aisne, the French succeeded in carrying out early toâ€"day a local operation which resulted in the improvement of the French north and northwest of Hautedraye. The French took 100 prisoners and captured several machine guns. â€" In Cavieres woods and in the Vosâ€" ges our troops repulsed enemy surprise attacks. There is nothing to report from the rest of the front. 7 apernopepno®Ir? FRENCH TROOPSE IMPROVE THEIR POSITIONS AND TAKE PRISONERS oN FRONT OF NEARLY 100 MILES London, June 16.â€"Striking at the Germans north of Bethune, on the Flanders front, the British in a local operation yesterday captured . the . Juné 17.â€"Fighting along the river Piave is most inâ€" n passes and cross‘ and gain Vonetian i ere the fighting is sanguinary . characâ€" t of the Asiago Plaâ€" ta Valley, and onl A monvene, THReD® ETE TATT 22000001 ue f : allied troops have taken several hundred addiâ€" and some machine guns. his expected offensive by launching large masses of infantry to attack EERq® AERERERR O CC DC UE CC our positions in the eastern sector of Asiago Plateau at the end of Brenta Valley and on Mont Grappa, by atâ€" tempting at several points to force the Piave and by carrying our heavy local demonstrative actions on the reâ€" mainder of the front. R Eym . Oenets Ts EEBERREECT PP P "Our infantry and that of the al led contingents fearlessly bore the tempest of the fire and supported . by + ud P _ _iiMave PV emnene MR o o PR eenc® a barrage of their own artillery, which had already been prudently anâ€" ticipated, bombarded the _ enemy‘s preparation with a timely and deadly attack and frustrated the enemy‘s onâ€" slaught in the advanced defensive area. "The nut counted is §9 officers. UV URITUECC! "Our own and the allied airmen are: taking a strong part in the battle by bombarding the crossing points on the Piaveâ€"and by attacking the eneâ€" my‘s massed . troops with machine gun fire. + > ‘"Thirtyâ€"one enemy: airplanes have been brought down." . , German forward positions on A of two miles and have since them _ against countprattacks heavy bombardments. more than 3,000 including FAILURE THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS y MEDICINE A visit to the hb-m'hnfl successful remedy is _c“’ even the casual lookerâ€"on with the reliâ€" oi sc austr of this grost Toce mar00) raands of various herbe muud.nusy_;ddlbnbbo mlund.tflnuu-oflb when irumnlhiennd-dl;:lflb' stances are at their best. bmlfllW““d"""“w these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in m'lthlhnddmhmnld td as a‘Bnat procoution in clesnlinces in sterile bottles. uummumu roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation |'Mcbh-n.d.fl-hm-modidl‘ so successful in the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who have bnnn-mdhmufl»-ool t9ue BuFoabam‘s Sethtacle Gag vound which we are © pub bM_Ffl ENEMY ATTACK BROKEN UP. London, June 14.â€"A strong enemy party this morning attacked one of the posts recently established by the British southwest of Merris _ _on the I 1 S L120 scRA ormigt PRRCCCCTTO C L Flanders front the War Office anâ€" . nounces. The attack was completely. repulsed. The Germans left some prisoners in the hands of the British. Activity by German artiliery in the region of Villersâ€"Bretonneaux to the east of Amions as well as in the Scarpe valley, east of Arras was reâ€" front held and Tokio, (Frigay), June 7.â€"An imâ€" portant council attended by Prince Fushimi, Field Marshal‘s Yamagata and Terauchie, the Premier, Liew. Gen. Oshiama, Minister of War, ano others was held recenily. A joint conference of the Field Marshals and Admirals was summoned for June 10. AUSTRIAN ATTACK DEFEATED. Rome, June 14. â€"Austriaâ€"Hungarian forces yesterday launched an attack against the Italian lines on Cady summit and Monticello ridge, the ‘Itâ€" alian War Office announced . toâ€"day. ‘The attack was broken by the Italâ€" Killed on Train. i4 1 K. o 0fi cn on ffrcre ce‘ ts‘ ther, Alex. Grant, of Detroit, a pasâ€" senger conductor on the Wabash Railâ€" way, was shot and lnlt.:‘_m.ly killed by â€" um $20g" GERMAN SUB.. SUNK. An Atiantic Port, June 18.â€"A Gerâ€" man submarine and its entire crew were destroyed by an American subâ€". marine off the Virginia coast several days _ ago," according to a" report brought here today by passengers aboard an American steamship. Offâ€" cers of the vessel claimed to have been told the story of the submarine combat by members of the Victorious \Moflun undessea boats crew. No official confirmation. CURING These Are Always Due to Bad â€" B ‘Which Must be Enriched and â€" Purified So many people, both men and WOâ€" men, suffer from skin troubles, such as excemas, blotches, pimples and irâ€" ritations that a word of advice is neâ€" cessary. It is a great mistake . _ for those suffering from troubles ‘of this kind _ to smear _ themselves with greasy ointments. Often they could not do anything worse, for the grease clogs the pores of the troubled skin and the condition becomes actually g attest to its virtue. attac Woman‘s Use. ou. IBZ C LC CIOU (PCACC Pills and I decided to do so. After using two boxes I could see an imâ€" provement and I got a further supâ€" ply. 1 used altogether . eight boxes by which time every trace of the exâ€" zema had disappeared and there has been not a single sympton of the trouble since that time. 1 gladly reâ€" commend Dr. Williams‘ Pink â€" Pills for troubles of this kind." It should be added that Dr. Williâ€" ams‘ Pink Pills have a beneficial efâ€" fect upon the general health. They increase the appetite and energy and cure all diseases that arise from imâ€" pure blood. You can get those pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Me dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. JAPANESE PREPARE. Sickle, who lives : near n advised that her broâ€" Due to Bad Bleod TROUBLES â€",' acuu::m . A. Scellen, BA Weir, Master 11_‘0& ters, Solicitors, Etec. Money Offices: Upstairs in the . Block, Kitchsner. JAMES C. HAIGMT. Barristers, Solieiior, NotrrF Conveyancer, ete. . Money 10 Office, Moison‘s Bank Building, Conveyancers. ’_ Private Funds to Loan, Office: Metcalfe lta Cor King and Foundry Sts., E. P. CLEMENT, K C E. W. CLEMENT. > W. P. CLEMENT. MILLAR & SIMS ie Alex. Millar, K. C., Harvey J L.L.B., Barristers, Notaries, * upstairs Economical Block, West, Kitchener. " ~_p. G. McINTOSH, BARRIS] Notary, Conveyancer, ote., 13 St. East, Kitchener. . Phone 1 \ A. L. BITZER, 8. A (Successor to Conrad Bit® Barrister, Solicitor, Motary etc. Money to loan. German Officeâ€" Pequegnat _ Block,. 4 Market, Frederick St., Kitche nnnnnnnnnnr in n o ae m mm man mm D. s. BOWLBY, B.A., LA Barrister, Solicitor, Notary and Conveyancer. _ Office M« Bank Building. _ Telephone irlr{czhener.iOnt' Barristers, w e e Specialtyâ€" Â¥ Diseases of the Eat, Nose and Throst. « King St. East, DR. CLAYTON W. WELLI Dentist, Waterloo. Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to Closed all day Friday. Telephone 122. °_ _ ( onl h m enc DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.98..D.D. . Graduate Chicago Co l til Surgeons and Royal ©o" Dental Surgeons of T & Office in new Mol k Water) o. Dontistry PE ce its branches. 1‘ m Den?lt. LD.S., Royall tal Surgeons, D.D.S., To sity.‘ All branches of d tised. Office over Lang Kitchéner, Out. CLEMENT & CLEMENT 1713 0 ID . _ aas Ao ue‘ us at once. No charge tion br services rendéred. t9f 104 Weber Chambers, Grand Theatre, Kitct Phone 344. Residence CHIROPRACTC A. HOLM, D. Oddfellows Block,‘ Oftawa, June 12.â€"Toâ€"day‘t 756 casualties includes six kill tion, four died of wounds, 14 29 wounded, and the rest ga otherwise, FIRE INSUR THE MERCANTIH Head Office, Wated Subscribed Capital ,..$250 Depostt Dominâ€" ton 0012:::\ .. $106,89 All policies gusrantesd . the Lancashire Insuraace C napy with Assots of $294 H. B. DUERING Experienced Auctioneer and Valuator Number of .years eX as Auctlomorâ€"?rmlg; ledge of values of real 64 live stock, implements, Phone 136, Wate Business Cards. J. A. HILLIAR Medical. â€" F. a. HuakHes, Dentist® .A % CcOmMPANY INCORPORATED J. E. HETT Alfred Wright, ai