1 Three Cuardsmen _CO Tretuit **~~ ~.,~... our i1udt LC0G8 x form part of the escort. ! . Bhe four young men.heard the news h & quarter of an bour after M. de ‘Ire Wille, for they were the frst to whom P * 4 & that. such A :#l'h juires.‘ < . u‘%:t..o, ,â€") _ "Consider, D ) oUgr ‘atâ€" whict * m to me ** only to deal : voonnn T wanld " ’l‘ouqk:thos replied quietly: . ‘"Consider, D‘Artagnan, Bethune is a j CH@ atâ€"which the cardinal bas apâ€" .. polpted to meet milady. If you had * only to deal with four men, D‘Artaâ€" " guan, I would allow you to go alone. * Â¥You bave to do with that woman. We will go." am at Bethune, 1 present my lettet " from the queen to the superior, and 1 bring back the dear treasure 1 go tc seek, not into Lorraize, not into Belâ€" glum, but to Paris, where sherwill be much better ~concealed, ‘particulariy F while the cardinal is at La Rochelle. ; Remain, then, where you are and «o > mot exhaust yourselves with useless i fatigue. Myself and Plancbet, That is ; It must be admitted that their impaâ€" Hence to return toward Paris had tor eause the danger which Mme. Bonaâ€" ‘tiéugs would ron of mesting at the conâ€" vent of Bethune with milady,. Aramis, |. ‘"Where are you going to now in this fashion?" cried Athos. | "It is be!" cried D‘Artaguan, "Let me overtake bim. ‘Fhat cursed man, my evil genios, be who accompanied the borrible woman when 1 met hber for the first time! To borse, gentleâ€" men, to borse! Let us pursue him. We shail overtake him!" â€" | therefore, bad written immediately to the seamstress at Tours to obtain from the queen autbority for Mme. Bone cleus to leare the convent and to reâ€" tire either into Lorraine or Beilgium. A week after Aramis received the folâ€" lowing letter: ‘_My Dear Cousinâ€"With this you will re seive the order from my sister to withâ€" draw our little servant from the convent ef Bethuns, the air of which you think does not agres with her. My sister sends you this order with gut pleasure, for she 4» very partial to the little girl, to whom she intends to be more serviceable hereâ€" after. 1 salute you. _ _ _ On the evening of the 25th as they were entering Arras and as D‘Artaâ€" gnan was dismounting at the Ino of the Golden Candlestick to drink a glass of wine a horseman came out of the pokting yard, where he had just had a relay, starting off at a gallop and with a fresh /orse and taking the road to Paris. At the moment be was passing through the gateway into the street the wind blew open the cloak In which he was enveloped, although 1t was the month of August, and liftâ€" ed his hat, which the traveler seized with his band at the moment it had 16ft nis bead and pullea it down eager Iy over his eyes. D‘Artagoan, who had his eyes fixed upon this man, became very pale ard let his glass fall. Then be ran toward the door, but was stopped by hbis _ In this letter was inclosed an ordet conceived in these terms: The superior of the convent of Eethune will place in the hands of the person whe shall present this note to her the novn’ who entered the convent upon my recomâ€"* mendation and under my patronage. R ANNE At the Louvre, Aug. 10, 1628. ‘The escort passed through Paris on the 280â€"in the night. The king thank ed M. de Treville and permitted hiw to distribute leaves of absence for fout "In two days and by knocking np two or three horses (Ixh 1 care little about, as I bave ple of money) 1 The four first lecves granted, as may be imagined, were to our four friends. Still furtber, Athos obtained of M. de Tretille six days instead of four 1nd introduced into these siz days twc more nights, for they set out on tue 26th at 5 o‘clock in the evening, and ab a further kindness M. de ‘Treville post dated the leave to the 25th in the mworning. Said D‘Artagnan: . "My dear friend," said Aramis, "reâ€" member that it is in an opposite direcâ€" tion to that io which we are going. that bne has a fresh borse and ours are fatigued. Let the man go. Let us save the woman." "Monsieur, mounsieur," cried a staâ€" bileman, running out and looking after the unknown, "monsieur, here is a paper which dropped out of your bat, monsiear!" ' _."Friend," said D‘Artagoan, "a half pistole for that paper." â€" "Mousi¢ur, with great pleasure. Here The stableman, delighted with the good day‘s work he had done. went iwto the yard again. D‘Artagnan unâ€" folded the paper. _ "Nothing but one word." said be. "Yes," sald Aramis, "but that one word is the mame of some town or yage." 1 rh.‘ol the Invalids‘® Hotel and Surâ€" â€""Armentieres." read Porthos. ; gieal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a "And that name of a town or village | r.mphm on " Anuric," or send 10 cents is written in ber band!" cried Athoa. or a trial package of " Anuric Tablets." "Come on, then; come on,. then." ; If you feel that tired, wornâ€"out sald D‘Artagnan. "Let us keep that | feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your L nave not ; @ltep is disturbed by too frequent s" carefully. Perhaps v wrination, go to your best drug store rown away my haift pistole. . ‘TO | ang aet for Dr. }Â¥erce‘s Anuric Rablota. borse, my friends, to norse!" i They are pul up in i0â€"cent packages. Aod the four friends galloped off on Doctor Pierce‘s reputation is h&.d the rosd to Bethuue. | this medicine and I‘W know that his + ‘"Golden Medical Discovery" for the sÂ¥ % _ _s®%_ ®" * j :kmd .“l‘I‘; h'ia ® F"ol::e l’mription' MUady landed at Boulogue after a | for the ills of women bave a splenâ€" Lames A.‘-’-' caesoa â€" Sha anlv remained did “'PMW' for the past .n’ years. "Come on, then; come on, then." sald D‘Artagnan. "Let us keep that gp‘l’ carefully. Perbaps [ have not rown away imy hailf pistole. To horse, my friends, to horse!" Aod the four friends galloped off on the road to Bethuue. MUady landed at Boulogue after a | for the ills of women bave bad a spfenâ€" two days‘ voyage. She only remained did reputation for the past fity years. long enough at Boulogue to put into ; 'â€" the post this letter to Richelien: Doctor Pierce‘s Pelicts are unequaled Wr. let your eminence be reasâ€" ; 88 & Liver Pill. _ One tiny srm eured. grace the Duke of Buckingâ€" | Pel/iet a Dore. | Cure Sick Headache, ham will sot set out for France. Bilione Headache, Dizziness, Constipa~â€" * MILADY DK â€" ton, Indigestion, Billous Attacks, and Boulogne, evening of the ®th. ... __ _ _ ; g_«:,..â€"-umun.m ’ï¬u:tio. evening ©° NVW STCC BBNT . to the desive of your 6 Reneakhy io 020 0 Puscss *I Am fuoine 1e tha convant, ~* | and BORKOl ... such a simple:expedition as MARIE MICHON. By Alexandre Dumas wwe «ucmeifes or Hethune, #here i will await your orders. At 6 o‘ciock the nest morning she enâ€" tered Betboue She inquired for the convent of the Carmelites and went i it immediately. > The superior came out to her. Mila» dy showed ber the cardinal‘s ordec. The abbess nssigned her s chamber and had breakfast served. After bregkâ€" fast the abbess came to pay ber a visit. Milady wished to please the abbess. UWhe was charwing. winning the good superior by ber varied vonversation about the court and by the graces spread over ber whole person. But she was greatly embarrassed. She did not know whether the abbess was a roya!â€" ist or a cardinalist. Sbe therefore couâ€" fined berseif to a prudent. middle course. But the abbess, on her paft, maintained ‘r reserve still more pruâ€" _ Ever since the discovery\f uric acid ; in the blood b{ Scheele, in 1775, and ‘ the bad effect it had upon the body, | scientists and physicians have striven to rid the tisgues and the blood of | this dpoi.on. Because of its overâ€" ‘ abundance in the system i# eauses | backache, pains here and there, rheuâ€" ; matism, gout, gravel, neuraigia and ; eciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who disâ€" Milady began to conceive she should soun grow weary of a convent life Sbe resolved, then, to risk somwething in order that she might know hbow to act afterward. She began to tell a stoâ€" ry. obscure at first, but vrery circumâ€" staptial afterward, of the cardinal, re lating the amours of the minister. ‘The abbess listened more attentively. ‘ grew animated by degrees and similed. j Milady then went on to descrine tho: persecutions esercised by the cardinal | upon bis enemiex . ‘The abhesa only | crossed berself without approving or | disupproving. > I ‘This contirmed milady in her opinion } that the abbess way rather a royallst | than a cardinalist. j | covered a new agent, called "Anuric," ; which will throw out and oomplete‘y | eradicate this uric acid from the sysâ€" | tem. "Anuric" has ',Kroved‘m be 37 | times more potent than lithia, and .comeqlucnu,v you need no longer fear | muscular or articular theumatism or | gout, or many other diseases which are | Sepedent on an accumulation of uric | acid within the body. . Send to Dr. "I amâ€"very little acquainted with ali these matters," sald the abbess, "but one oft oup peosioners has suffered much from the vengeance and perseci! tion of M. le Cardinal. Jmprisonwent. menaces, 11 trestmentâ€"she has suffer ed everytbing. But. after all, M. le Curdinal has, perbaps, plausible mo tives for acting thus." â€" "Good!" -ald'mllady to herself. "Who | knows? | am about, perbaps, to dis‘ cover sometbing Lbere!" I S mt ce r on "That is because 1 am not his friend," said ate, sighing. "but bis vietiin!" "Well, but this letter"â€" "Is an order for me to confine my self to a sort of prison, from which he will release me by one of hbis satel lites." s + "But why have you not fied?" "Whither should 1 go? Do you he lleve there is a spot on the earth which the cardinal cannot reach? ‘This young peusioner of yours, bus she endeavored to Ay:" "M. le Cardinal does nop always pur sue crimes," said sbhe. "There are cer tain virtues that be pursues more se verely..tban certain offenses." "Permit me. madame, to express iny surprise," said the abbess. You dou‘t speak well of the cardinal." "No; she is detained in France by some love affair." "Ah," sald milady, with a sigh, "if she is in love she is not altogethe! wretched." "Then." said the abbess, looking at ber with Increasing.interest. "1 behoid anotber poor persecuted womann? You are not an enemy of our holy faith?" V“;noâ€"-lr cried milagyâ€""L a Prot estant! Ob, no! i am a fervent Cath olic!" "Then, madame." said the abhess j smiling, "be reassured. We will do ali ; in our power to make you in love with | your captivity. â€" You will ond hee | morsovrer, the roung woman. of whom | 1 spoke. She is amiable and well be | baved " i "What is her nnme‘*". i "She wits sent to me by some one of | high rank, onder the naime of duity | 1 have not endeavored to discoter her | What Is Uric Acid ? YUSBAND SAVED THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. | .nM:::_{‘ ::?::::«TI.::;; the sheets the president in his statement, "repre 1 "\Â¥ bat is the matter * uk'ed the poor senting no opinion but their own, have Lnovice. "Have 1 said anything that "PNdered the great government of the | bas hurt your feelings?" \United States helpless and contempt i _ "No, no; & P mawe\ "A@aX e jible." 0 â€" L 2 o Wl the abbess she said: "And when can 1 see | Stopped Most Terrible Sufâ€" "Why, this evening," said the abâ€" bes=; "today even. But you have been iraveling these four days, as you told me. ‘Ihi« morning you rose at 5 wciock. You must stand in need of repose. Go in bed and sleep. At dinâ€" ner time we will call you." Milndy was awakened by a soft volce which sourded at the foot of Ler bed Rhe opened ber eyes and saw the ab bess, accompanied by a young womas. Her face was entirely unknown to milady. The abbess introduced them to each other. . Then, as ber duties called her, she left the two young women alone,. The novice sat down. "How unfortunate J am!" said she. "Your presence was likely to afford me delightfu) company, and 1 expect, acâ€" cording to all probability, from one moment to another to leave the conâ€" vent." ‘But you, madame, you appear to be free, and if you were inclined to fiy it only rests with yourself to do so." "I think I learned you had suffered persecutions from the cardwal," conâ€" tinued milady. 7 "What 1 have heard, then from our good mother is trueâ€"you have likewise been a victim of that wicked priest?" . "Hush!" said milady. "Let us not even here speak thus of him,} â€" *Whither would you bave me go, without friends, without money, in a part of France with whichk 1 am unacâ€" quainted? 1 am alone or beifg. perseâ€" cuted." _"I bave powerful friends, who, after baving exerted themselves on y acâ€" count, may also exert themselres for you." \ After Taking Only One Box Of Easr Surr Hizsour, N. S. "It is with great pleasure that L write to tell you of the wonder/ul â€"benefits 1 have received from taking "Fruitaâ€" tives", For years, lï¬u.:‘dnulful sulferer from Con . Headâ€" aches, and 1 was m&ayw "Ob, when I said I was alone," said milady, boping to make the novice speak by speaking of berself, it is not for waut of some highly placed friends, but these friends theinselves tremble before the cardinal. ‘The good queen herself does not dare to oppose the terâ€" rible minister." "OI‘.. you know hber, thenâ€"that lovely and hoble queen" cried the novice warmiy. "I have not the houor of knowing her . personally, but 1 know a gteat number of ber most intimate friends. 1 know | M. de Treville." § | "Ob," cried the novice, "we shall ! soon be well acquainted. almost | friends. If you know M. de Treville you must bave visited bim?" L "Ofteu." said milady. | You must have met some of his musâ€" / keteers. Do you know a gentleman of | the name of Athos?" | Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. ‘‘Then 1 finally tried "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives"" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches". .Mus. MARTIHLA DEWOLFE. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. Lin â€" ferin trout hardi «x 1 wa Q" y but : ging sumt T wher Lllis, my < "fhave * youe, ysM t _ | day * *, ./ j |and in * F1 mw Denison, Texas. â€"** After my little girl was born two years ago I began sufâ€" fering with female trouble and could hardiy do my work. $ .~ w I was very nervous im but just kept dragâ€" (%,< ima vi P J ging on until last | § 3A summer when 1 got | h where I could not do } . my work. 1 would | +* thave a chill every | s . jme, wR‘ _\ day and hot flashes h ag es ‘} |and dizzy spells and umss 38 Jmy head would alâ€" | most burst. 1 got where l was almost | a walking skeleton and life was a burden | to me until one day my husband‘s stepâ€" sister told my husband if he did not do | something for me 1 would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So he | got Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" “ pound for me, and after taking the first | three doses 1 began to improve. 1 conâ€" | tinued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. 1 feel that I 6we my life to you and your remedies. They | did for me what doctors could not do | and 1 will always praise it wh:re!‘crl fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound. go.‘‘â€"Mrs. G. 0. Lowery, 419 W.Monâ€" terey Street, Denison, Texas. ______ _ nity.~ CMeg muauy io berses. k ht oC Anabadiniebeidries w airig ver ies If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. | Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, and | «emmenis the treatment without delay. | (To pe continued.) â€"HIS WIFE WILSON‘S PLANS OBSTRUGTED BY 12 SENAMTORS ; Washington, March 4.â€"Twelve senâ€" |amra, led by Senator LaFoliette and encouraged by Senator Stone, Demeâ€" cratic chairman of the foreign relaâ€" tions committee, in a filibuster, deâ€" nounced by President Wilson‘s spokesâ€" man as the most reprehensible in the history of any civilized nation, defled the will of an overwhelming majority in congress up toâ€"the last minute toâ€" day and denied to the president a law authorizing him tqarm Américan merâ€" cbant ships to m‘;t the German subâ€" marine menaéé. t > « + La Follette and Eleven Othâ€" ! ers Brazenly Defy Will | of Majority. | Presmeng'-}vnmï¬â€™_‘zo-nf_gm informed tRé country, iu".’i sf‘?{ï¬n@fli. that he is without powxflfo aÂ¥ii merchant ships and take other steps to mget the Gerâ€" man submarine mengce, in the absence of authority from congress, and that he was mistaken when he said in his reâ€" cent address that he could act under broad constitutional authority. | An extra session of congress, . the president says, is required to clothe him with authority, but it is useless to call one while the senate works unâ€" der the present rules, which permit a small minority to keep an overwhelâ€" ming majority from acting. i ‘The president yroposes, therefore, that the special session of the senate Ewhich he has called to meet toâ€"morrow, |revise the rules" to supply the means ‘of action and save the country from disaster." 0 | "A little group of wilful men," says the president in his statement, "repreâ€" senting no opinion but their own, have rendered the great government of the Unyielding â€" throughout twentyâ€"six hours of continuous session to lppenls{ that their defiance of the president would be humiliating to the country, uncompromising in a crisis described to them as the most serious to the naâ€" tion since the Civil War, LaFollette and his small group of supporters reâ€" fused a majority of their colleagues an ‘npportunlly to vote on the armed new trality bill, and it died with the 64th ‘vnngress at noon. To fix responsibility before thehun try, seventyâ€"six senators, thirty Re Save From Disaster. sngf‘(. 1 ¢ € DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF ‘$500; OR ANY WULTIPLE TRerEO® cheque (free ut par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payâ€" ment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Caneda other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security . > i Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only; A commission of oneâ€"quarter of one per cent vilxbe allowed to reeognized bond and stock brokers on sllotments made in the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. ;'-mvll;ï¬;t:ï¬;o; for this stock which bear their stamp. For Agpheu-' ion forms to the Deputy* Minister of Finance, Ottawa. souly. to f P DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA OCTOBER 7:h, 1916. TO 1917 -‘REQUESTS | THE PEOPLE OF CANADA: TO BEGIN . NOW ® Prineipa} repayable 1st Octuber, 1916. Interest Enbh halfâ€"yearly, 1st April and‘ 1st October by ue (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at Holders of this siock will have the privilege of surrendering TO saAVE MONEY FOR THE NEXT WAR LOAN THE MINISTER OF F1 NA NC Washington, March 1.â€"Aroused »» president to arm merchant, ships and mm me mm mm ammmmmmmm nmeeâ€"nnsines steâ€"ammdiiihs the disclosures of Germany‘s plot to providing for a hundred million dollar â€" D. 6. BOWLBY,; B.A., Lfl unite Japan and Mexico with her hrwâ€"bond.issue. This bill, however, docs Barrister, Solicitor, .Not#ary 3 on ' § and Conveyancer. â€"Offfice Met war upon the United States, and then not contain the grant of authority 10 gank Building _ Telcphone Né convinced by: official‘ evidence of its use "other instramentalities," . which Kitchener, Ont. i authenticity, â€" Congress toâ€"day abanâ€" the president specifically desires, | &nd â€"â€"â€"o=~®â€"==â€"==<â€"~~â€" smveve outi» Cl doned the delays and obstructions would prevent government war insurâ€"‘ WM. McNALLY, B.A,, LL:G which have checked President Wilâ€"|ance forâ€"munition ships, a prohibition Barister and Solicitor â€" son‘s efforts to he clothed with l'xpr«)ss‘whi('h the president does not appr:)vofl Kit;henezre g:\?g Strest E'{‘;’ 3 authority to deal with the rmhm:lrim-‘ When the House bill is received «in =;_:3_",__\_ ns cmcae M: menace. ; tie Senate tomorrow, the Senate bil,. io ry. s ¢f â€" f jwhich the â€"administration â€" fully com um »"3"':;: The House after a temhogr debate imends;'will be substituted for i, â€" MNO â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" m es and by an overwhelming majorly of that is expected finally to be accepted DR. 4. E. HETT ._lf 403 to 13, passed a bill to empower the ‘by both Houses as the law. Specialityâ€" i NP oveuantepec omm mie t IJ. 5. CONGRESS AUTHORIZES THE . ARMING OF HER MERCHANT SHIPS : ‘Brantford to Store Coal. The tax rate for \ the Brantford publicans and _ fortyâ€"six Demo¢rats. schools will this year be about halfâ€" a signed a manifesto prociaiming to the mill higher thanâ€"lest .year. The, board world ‘that they favored passage of the will lay in a supply of coal early | !ti measure. . â€" 3 the summer to avoid famine next winâ€" © This declaration, embodied in the n(.\-} cord of the senate, referred to the fact that the ‘house Thursday night~ lnml{ passed a similar bill by a voté of 403; to 13, and also recited that theâ€"senate| rule nermitting unlimited debate gaw.z a small minority.opportunity to throtâ€" tle the will of the majority. | Boys‘ Potato Clubs. An effort is heing made by Mr. tm T. Gregory, of Leamington, to organize in Western Ontario a nuntber of Boys® Potato Clubs. The ohject of these clubs is to get boys to plant petatoes in vacant lots, and to offer suitable prizes for the best yields. It is due to the present high price and searc:y of potatoes that this action is taken. MAY I made it with my same old recipe but 1 used _ On account of its Fins granulation it dissolves instantly making a clear jelly. 2 &51b.cartons, 10, 20& 100 Ih. sacks Majority‘s Wif. throttled. Lantic ° Marmalade Sugar AT LEPARTMENT OF FINANCS OTTAWA ter "Pape‘s Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, . Gassy, Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or Hes like a Jump of lead, refusing «to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, â€" undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausen, bas «.si~ in mouth and stomachâ€"headache, you can get. blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fiftyâ€"cent case of Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug store. You_realize in five minutes how needâ€" less it is to suffer from indig@stion, dyspensia or any stomach*disorder. I‘s the oulckest, surest stomach doeâ€" tor in‘ the world. It‘s wonderful. END STOMACH TROUBLE, ; | ‘> :~ > GASBS OR DYVSPEPSIA , Conveyancer, etc. _ Money Office, Molson‘s Bank Buildif Barristers, Sulicitors, NotaFi Conveyancers. _ .. Private Funds h& Oflice: Metcalfe 3 Cor. King and Foundry Sis., KH ‘ E. P. CLEMENT, K. €. E. W. CLEMENT. _ W. P. CLEMENT, D. G. McINTOSH, BA (Successor to Conrad Bitw Barrister, Solicitor, Notary etc. Money to loan. Germap Officeâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, ‘me Market, Frederick St., Kitehen .Graduate Chicago College M al Surgery .and Royal 0031 Dental Surgeons of Torontos‘; )ffice in new Molsons Bank Bu! Waterloo. _ Dentistry practiceg. its branches. io. ... ie _ Dentist, 1.D.S., Royal Oolu‘ ral Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto 1 ity. All branches of dentistr tised. Office over Lang Bros: Kitchener, Ont. * SEE E..A. REID & CO., 43 TaSst S1., Kitcherer, Phone 387, fer cains in Real Estate. Open éven HE EMPLOYER‘3 AS§OC!ATIOI OF WATERLOO COUNTY»._ \ hR FREl LABOR BURKAU .. 59 King St. West, Kitcherfer,. We have vacancies for men O men in all lines of work. If yOUW ut of employment communicat@ ns at once. No charge for ton of services rendered. 4 Weir, Master in Chancer sters, Solicitors, Etc. Mone Offices: Uustairs to the > Elock,‘ Kitchener MILLAR, SIMS & GREG@ Alex. Millar, K.C,, Harvey LLB., W. H. Gregory, Bs Notaries, etc. _ Office upsti nomical Block, King Street Kitchener. * Notary, Conveyancer, ete., } 1 er St. R., Kifchener. Phone King St. East. ~ _ Business Cards. 4 No mnmennmnnnEnmIT Specialityâ€" 2 s Diseases of the But, ‘~ « Nose and Throat ‘ * Dentist, Waterloo, â€"~ OfMfice Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 M Cloged all day Friday, Telephoue 121. .. /( GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street «* Office, Waterlioo Mutual B ing. Established 1864. FIREâ€" INSURA THE MERCANTI! Head Office, Wa OR. S. ECKEL, 1.D.8, CLEMENT & CLE! . DR. F. G. HUGKHES,z>» Dentist _‘ O\ldfeflo,iv'l m.‘a â€"â€"_ WaterJoo: +/ 44%. DR. CLAYTON W. WELLE Alt policies gnaranteed the Lancashire In?m(‘.« pany with Assets ‘of $29,6 465 00. Subser thed Capltal C. A. BOEHM, DIST. A Depor(t with the D@minâ€" |.. ion Government .. $156,698. Waterioo, (int A. L. BITIZR, 8. A. SCELLEN & WEIR > C. A. Boehmâ€" JAMES C. H*41GHYT INCORPORATED 1 J. A. HILLIARD Alfred Wright, REAL ESTAY% COmPANY J3