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Electric Fixtures Electric Flash Lights Special Finish Light with mov Headquarters for plain ing Pictures Electric Operated Toy Trains Electric Curling Iron Waterloo Electric Construction Company King St. Bread, Cakes, Cream Puffs, Pastry Christmas Cakes and avoid the bother of Baking when you are assured the best a specialty and fancy Phone 317 . _â€"_ Waterloo PHONE 226 K ATâ€" 64 1°5 A bloomin‘ ht too D ejaculated Timo':lfy Allgood he stood stroking his unsha chin, and gazing ruefully at bare room before him. p~ The room was on the third fioor cries of the submerged tenth sounded a night, and Whitechapel was endeavori Mr. Timothy Allgood, however, d life, sir, and 1 ain‘t aâ€"going to now begir life hin this arms line. parts C ind hi rent th opent neithe ther "Fur w y not? demanded IimolMy, "I)‘ you think I‘m aâ€"going to ‘ave the oth was cattle hat hall ‘ours hof the night?" "Well, say w‘ich you‘ll ‘ave and aâ€"done wi " ‘Ave you picked your‘n yet ?" inquired Ton "I ‘ave," admitted Timothy. "An‘ w‘ich may it be, may 1 ax?" "I‘m takin‘ the near winder one." "That was the one I was aâ€"thinkin‘ o‘ gett "Hof course," commented Timothy, sarce "But bein‘ as you ‘ave it, l‘ll take the fur The next day was Sunday. That, howe bringing in another prospective !‘ena‘ntl‘duri?g l "I‘m takin‘ the near winder one. . "That was the one I was aâ€"thinkin‘ o‘ gettin‘." "Hof course," commented Timothy, sarcastically. "But bein‘ as you ‘ave it, l‘ll take the fur winder one, then." The next day was Sunday. That, however, did not prevent bringing in another prospective tenant during the day. *A bob a week, an‘ your pick of the only two remainin‘ corners landlord. _ Me an" Mister Bailey ‘ave the two winder corners." "T‘ll take the fur inside one, then," observed the newcomer. "The door ‘un‘d be nice an‘ easyâ€"like," suggested Timothy. "Too durned easyâ€"like,"" agreed Jake, the new tenant. "Hi ain Hi‘ve lived in rooms afore." : "‘Ave w‘ich you likes, then." "An‘ that‘s the inside ‘un." "You‘re on; give us the bob." The bargain was struck, and the money handed over. By the following Saturday Timothy had secured the last tenant, and all corners of his room were full. He had expected to encounter some difficulty in persuading the latest comer that the door corner was a desirable position, but to his surprise, Mr. William Hemmings raised no objection ; his only stipulation being that a receipt should be given him. â€" NE Souax . in re 99â€" hA Nuds . â€" Nlue: ntee me a receint." th lly w“:“‘Hvi:Ila;):«l;'i;\ml;;d\'ance fur a week he requested. ___ ‘""Hi got the bob an‘ you got the c dictation in Timothy â€" We "It‘s rner fr in tl ing to rner all t corner to a dawg, the nawsty brute?" inquired Mr. Jake B * / _‘ No," repudiated Timothy, indignantly, " Hi ain‘t le Mr. Hemmings, wot works for the city of nights." Â¥~. ‘"Then ‘ow‘d ‘e get there?" demanded Mr. Billings, po at the canine occupant of the corner. ‘The answer came from a voice that sounded near the t« Hi put ‘im in there," and the form of Mr. Hemmings darker Hi got a right ter put ‘im in there?" he demanded, glaring at the canine o« The answer Hi put ‘im in th Hi got a right t my corner." "That may be," folks has rights in this wants ter pass by with speak." _ ie T Pete‘s reply was low and un it was satisfactory to Mr. Hemn told yer so." "Look ye ‘cre!" shouted Ti tattered nightshirt would permit an‘ take that dawg away; we a Billings Petc our lt ‘Oh, I ain‘t aâ€"saying not iâ€"wondering wot corner 1 * responded Tom, cheerf "Well, being as you‘re fir ave your pick," "I ain‘t aâ€"going to ‘ave "decisively announced To LSLa! "Hi wants a receipt," reiterated Laboriously Timothy wrote ot Well, no one ain‘t No, they ain‘t ast Well, they ain‘t It 1 take cai anyway .‘ n‘t make ay that, 1 Hyerc's ye bloomi mine, & Timothy aid ther in th T Mc \\,x “\“ "Hey, there, ‘ave you let > that corner to a dawg, the o 4HE%® )0 Sawetv brute" > anguired aive t othe nly. admitted T room, you i that nawsty you got the cornerâ€"wot more do nawsty brute" ? enquired Mr. Jake Billings. thing, b reiterated Mr. Hemminfs. wrote out an acknowledgment m illy tenants, to be no Feo R ain‘t, but S n‘t like it, xdger aâ€"going imothy. ) ‘ave the other lodger 1 abs imothy, assuming as much dignity , " You just stop all this ‘ere foolin ill got ter get hout o‘ ‘ere an‘ get ring did ied 1 ntail he narr atly di th th han hy Received of ‘Mr. William Hemmings one (1) in payment of rent for his cornerâ€"the one ge doorâ€"in my room at n[{aw's Court, from Saturday night, December 17th, to the next Saturday night, December R 24th. Signed, TrmortHy AurGoop." "There, 1 ‘opes you‘re satisâ€" i . fedy" %rowled the landlord, as he /s rested from his labors. mothy, taking up the argument, "but other member that, Mister Hemmings, an‘ no one dog aâ€"sittin‘ there aâ€"grinding his teeth, so ter r thr Id ere‘s the bob. _ Now, give me a receipt A Bob a Week, an‘ yer pick of the only t remainin‘ corners," observed the landlord astically. winder one, then ver, did not pre the day. es( 4 % H, 2\? d it," requested i, with a crafty gl mothy tenement of the tr Chronicleâ€" Telegraph, Water| ~=~"Hi ham,". said with decision. " Hi‘ll hight."" / ~. ; On awakeningdat halfâ€"past six Sunday morning, Mr. Timothy Allâ€" good discovered instead m) the slumbering form of his new tenant, a bowâ€"legged, bloodyâ€"eyed specimen of a bulldog gazing at him with quickened interest. " Well, Hi‘m blowed!" he cjacuâ€" lated, and his exclamation aroused Mr. Bailey, who echoed: " Hi‘ll be blowed !"‘ ; Why sh 1i "Hey, there, ‘ave y Jake Billings. ain‘t let it to a dawgâ€" m Bail an aft« ere an‘ get some breakfast Mr. He ter the iff 1d prevent Timothy. from p of the st ed the dox round the nting one dan ly vou want?" demanded Hi ain‘t no door mat tenants at the new temant‘s Tim. ince at his land! ping tated Mr. Hemmings th mming rother in I rinted wh art the do s his somewhat Bill Hemmings, bserv the tenant, move in ter airgued Mr 1 Pere, Hhi all 1 let Ih he ejacuâ€" aroused "Hi‘ll be Beca "Hai g finger lik rill 1 the h two rd ain Hit that while t minute dress i after reat ther B athy uj adde minute officer W corner, an no one e! Carefully the ; verdict with anxiety "You can‘t do 1 Hi‘m ‘"Fur tuppence each," blandly sugge come back in." The three retired in defeat, and ob Thus fortified, they returned to the atta "Now. look ye ‘ere, Bill ‘Emming unison heels C Now, look ye ere, DHI ENIMING® OTUBIEIEN: 7 PEARTIMNN 14 MA aMMoeee CC 1 goin‘ ter carry on with this blooming rot?" . j "Hi ain‘t aâ€"carryin‘ on no rot," denied the door tenant. , "Then let us in." "Bet yer a bob I won‘t." "Awh, give, the bloke "is tuppunce an‘ let‘s get in," urged Mr. Billings. They remained in all the rest of that Sunday, but the calls of work on Monday morning made it absolutely imperative that they should again pass the watchful Pete and his waiting master. _ Again sixpence found its way into his rapacious palm. "Never mind, ‘e‘ll be hout ter night when we gets ‘ome, fur ‘e ‘aster get ter ‘is work at six o‘clock," comforted Mr. Billin%s. "Aye, but ‘is dawg won‘t be hout," objected Timothy. "TKat don‘t make no odds; ‘e can‘t take the tuppunces." >__ "My Gawd, I won‘t bank on that either; ‘e may ‘ave taught ‘im ter," groaned loor tenant Timo»thy' th Mr > th "‘That ain‘t my be Hi rented this ‘er O« Hi ain‘t aâ€"goin‘ ter stop yer râ€"coming through my corner "There imed th "Morni orce Ow t "You come along 0‘ me an beak at Bow ‘ow it was yo that license. But it‘s disorderly Hi ain‘t dégerderly the most horderly No, vou ain‘t dis But Blowed if I kr Ont . Thursday, December 12th, 1912. Page 2: emmings st ther three t th ed Timothy. i‘t my business," disclaimed Mr. Hemmings I this 'neonnr.ornin'&l? 1 says as 1 ‘a t aâ€"lyin‘, an‘ Hi says as n one else ain‘t got Hi‘m aâ€"going ter see as they don‘t, an‘ w‘e , wot yer gotter say ter that?" mings stopped and rested, out of breath w r three tenants stood aghast at the audacit with ther law. p t in ten minutes,. :ri{zpltd brother d Timothy, with Mr. Hemmings n minutes.sure.‘ apart There ‘e his!" n unison. ted Mr. Hem ty conduct," cried Timothy. ly," indignantly denied Mr. Hemmings y man in town." . sorderly," admitted the bluecoat. iâ€"going ter get back there?" demanded h s than Mr. Bill Hemmings were in sight when the three nervously d explain to the 1 come to forget said the ere hout they passes through your ( * hout ter breakfast, but u'so:n“ho.ut." unmn::d,r!r Eemmings, -!:: s co keep, though, ain‘t they?" ich," deprecated Mr. Hemmings, s, so ‘is clothin‘ bill ain‘t I'I‘I!.I(’%‘I.' now," the bluecoat warned him on," returned Mr. Hemmings. e?" suddenly demanded the poli rv seemed to disconcert Mr. fi,cn ind obtained breakfast at a nearby c li inquired, whe Tell yer wot,"" he cried in a sudden burst of generosity "Hi‘ll let yer hout fer tuppenceâ€"apiece." | Mr. Hemmings. "Look ye ‘ere, Timothy, ? 1 says as I ‘ave, an‘ Hi got a receipt ter me else ain‘t got no right in this ‘ere corner v don‘t, an‘ w‘en Hi ain‘t ‘ere, Pete‘ll look ested Mr. Hemmings, "yer can each ute "That‘s wot I said," repeated the officer "Hiâ€"Hiâ€"that is, Hi left hit hat ‘ome,‘ mumbled Mr. Hemmings. "‘Thought yer ‘ome was in that corner?‘ "So ‘tisâ€"Hi means, hit was, that is, H fiavc the license ter me brotherâ€"‘e‘s aâ€"keepin it fur me." "That‘s mighty kind of ‘im, now," com mented the officer, sarcastically, "suppose w walks around and gets it from ‘im." furg trea with forge thy gett cost man, shaking his head and turning on his us Cle blustered Timothy 1 his " An‘ maybe," exultantly cried Mr. Timoâ€" Allgood, "maybe yer hoversight in furâ€" n‘ ter take hout a license fur yer dawg‘ll Iy;cf as much as them tuppences you‘ve out hof the pockets o‘ yer roomâ€"matesâ€" ter Gawd it rr::s," he added, savagely. "Amen," fervently cried Mr. BaiF:y. " ‘Rar, ‘ear," applauded Mr. Billings. Timothy t ter take one hout th "Did, eh?"~ chuckled an forgot it, ch? M herous thing, ain‘t it? me an‘ explain ‘ow it t that ‘ere license." ut Mr. Hemmings reath with his elocutiou?r effort, audacity of the man, and for a full mmon impulse, all three began to dly. f w‘en they wants ter." charge," demurred Mr. He c receipt. " Hi ‘ave taken Hemming r. Hemmings was inexorable. nerosity, * Hi‘ll let yer hout fur hould be any misunderstanding demanded the three in horrified eipt. _ Hi ave t ‘ave they?" . while the three m, waving his hand towards the all three Hi‘ve paid my money 1: until next Saturday nigh e the law ungerfilhat is mouth, "if Pete don‘t g no on tenant, Ww atch h That‘s ‘im, officer ple gotter Ham Hi, hofficer iressed and long are ffeeâ€"house pertin mmings, this ‘ere rited his come along r came ter ‘you‘ve Waterloo, Ont. matesâ€" 4 o ‘ araRRAPAPAPAPR®P ings. e take man. awful M Hi in‘ Lager is an invigorating and ; drink at all times. â€" Brewed and bottled at the Kuntz Breweries at Waterloo for over 60 years. A bottle of Kuntz‘s Cny‘ Kuntz‘s ‘ Old German Lager Kuntz Brewery,Limited original lager has stood the test of time and proved its quality beyond question. The many millions of bottles drank annually are evidence of its popularity. El Brewed by the expensive old German process from the very finest materials. 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