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y WUI course, you can . . Niagara Falls, Ont. ‘There is nothing that will bring comâ€" fort and renew hope to the invalid so surely as good news. When the vital forces are at a low cbb and everyching seems useless, a ray of joy and assurâ€" ‘ance will stimulate the weary body to ‘new effort and em.:}v. A letter from a {loved one has turned the tide in many & | siege of ickness. We arrived just in time for the first gupper call and found Talbot and fÂ¥ank awaiting us. Yank was as cool and taciturn and nodded to us as in differently as ever. Talbot, however, was fulr of excitement. His biscuit brown,complexion bad darkened and flushe(’ until be was almost Spanish black, and the little devils in his eyes led a merry dance between the surâ€" face and unguessed depths. He was wlso exceedingly voluble and, as usual when in that mood, aggravatingly indiâ€" rect. He joked and teased and carried un like a small boy and insisted on orâ€" dering an elaborate dinner and a botâ€" tie of champagne in the face of even Doctor Pierce, of the Invalids‘ Hotel, Baffalo, N. Y., has good news for every suffering woman, Write him toâ€"day and tell him your troubles, and he wil() send you Just the ri%tt advice to restore you to health and bring back the roses to your checks, and without charge. His "Favorite Prescription" has been the rescue of thousands of suffering women. Many grateful patients have taken Dr. Pierce‘s advice. Mothers, if your daughters are we lack ambition, are. tmifblqd with h(j:ct lack ambition, are troubled with headâ€" aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Doétor Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is mh‘t !.‘he‘.)l'l need to surely bring the im of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. It is not a secret. rnged_v because ite te are mt on _ wrapper. m hha or liqguid form. _ Jobany‘s scandatized e;p;)st(flg(iun& When Johnuy protested against ex penditure it was time to look out. Niagara Falls, Ont.â€""I was miserable, tired out and dragging around. My leg: S x Wt se e k« . M Saws * 49 ° he4 /2 ) 1oein, *> B Z ! 1 Bs * 3 78e A5 ?( _ wa o y ’4' \\_‘\l;ll bl:ulk\t;_\r ;;l‘)' y . me; â€" My husâ€" e wike _ ‘ r:nd had read d 3 §M e about ‘Favorite j eBR Y: Prescription‘ and @) â€" he got me to use it. 4 (%f} @@H® 1 used four bottlea Rikcâ€"" f§Rh; and the l'l‘fllll(élwort‘ ‘agt e io: surprising. got l ".L, Jdu 4A stronger, was less 1 l *> A EZ pervous, my appe ! 1 PBA ~"/f7Z. _5 tite improved and I 3 h-‘f 5: felt like a now perâ€" Sa~*" ~." 9= son. | It is the best meédicime for women I have ever heard of." â€"Mrs. A. C. Browx, 39 Clifton Ave,, "Ten We lit our pipes and sat down at one end of the veranda. where we would not be interrupted. "Fire aboad, Yauk," advised Talbot "‘There‘s two ways of going to the wines," said Yank. "One is to go over land by horses to Sutter‘s Fort or the new town of Sacramento and then np from there into the foothills of. the big mountains way youder. ‘The ether is to take a boat and go up river to Sacramento and then paek across with horses." w.fivut_‘wlhl‘lwl ‘ ind c o uis o on id 6 is undoubtedly the most, economical and what AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM NIAGARA FALLS. your money. E:&n to be ‘cheap‘ in price will prove to be vagant in use. ‘The fresh young leaves of "Salada" will yield you generous value for "How much is the river fare?" asked to oneâ€"§220!" he muttered to GOL D BY STEWART EDWARD WHITE. Copyright, 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. eoald searcely supâ€" @:Tâ€"ask» ‘‘Then I sbould think we ought to bave a boat." "I got one," said Yank. "Good for you!" cried Talbot. "You‘re a man after my own beart! Well, Johnny? Johnuy told his tale a little proudly and produced his required $220. ‘¥ou had luck," said Talbot noncomâ€" mittally, "and you ran a strong risk of coming back here without a cent, didn‘t you? 1 want to ask you one question, Johnny. If you bad lost would you have been willing to have taken the consequences?" "What do you mean?" asked Johnny blankly. have dropped out of this p!rtnenhlr‘.'“ Johnny stared. "I mean," said Talbot kindly, "that you bad no right to try to get this money by merely a gambler‘s chance unless you were willing to accept the logical result if you failed. It isn‘t fair to the rest of us." "I see what you mean," said Johnny slowly. ~"No; I hadn‘t thought of it that way." "Well, as 1 said, you had luck," repcated Talbot cheerfully, "so we needn‘t think of it further." It was characteristic that Johnny gook this veiled rebuke from Talbot Ward in a meek and chastened spirit. From any one clse his high temper could never stand exen a breath of criticism. "How about you,. Frank?" ‘Talbot asked me. I detailed my experiences in‘a very few words and exhibited my gold slug "That‘s the best 1 can do," i ended "and balf of that does not belopg to me. i can, however, in a few days scrape up the full amount There is plenty to do hbere. And, barring buli luck. like Johnny‘s, 1 don‘t see much show of beating that uniess a man set tled down to stay here." Talbot stared at me ruminatively un til I began to get restive; then be with drew his eyes. He made uo comment "L suppose you have your money,‘ suggested Yank to bim after a pause. "Well, tell us about it How did you get it? How loug did it take you*" "About hailf an hour, 1 (Gigured that everybody in n place like this would be wanting yews. So I sorted out that bundle of od] newspapers you fellows were always laughing at, and 1 went ougand sold them." "How much did you get for them?" asked Johuny. _ iwow a@ {* Je eonmle. . While 1 was Inokâ€" Ink al is 1Wo Men CAMC miwfhg. . wue was the owner of the hole, and the other said be was a lawyer. The ownâ€" er offered to rent the hole to the lawâ€" yer for $250 a month, and the lawyer was inclined to take him np. . After they had gone on 1 fuited off the hole just for fun. It was twelve feet square by about six feet deep. Then 1 walked on down toward the water front and talked with all the storekeepers. They do a queer business. All these goods we see around came out here on conâ€" signment. ‘The locat storekecpers have a greater cof lesser sbare and sell main® 1y wu commissiom Since they Laven‘t "Oh, yes." said Talbot as though awaking from profound reverie "A dollar aplece for most and 50 cents for the rest. 1 came out $270 ahead ali told. That, with Frauk‘s and my $10, gave me $60 abore thr mnecessary amount." 6 Johnuy nrose and kicked hlinself sak emuly "For not znescing what uewspapers were good fot," he exptained. | "Go ou: What nev‘ What did you do with the vest of the day‘?" AJLOT leaned forward. and all the anitoation of the diuner ta ble returned to his mannver wnd to his face, "Boys." said he earnestly, "this is tweâ€" most woncerful town that has ever been‘! There has hbeen nothing lke it in the past. nud there will never be anything like it again. After 1 bag sold ont my papers 1 went wandering actoss the Plaza with my hands io my puckets. Nest the E1 Doredo there is a hole in the ground. It isn‘t much of a hole, and the edges are all caving in "Would you ‘have been willing to CHAPTER X. Talbot Deserts. ucss it ol nds ond i 10W *"I‘wo thousand dollars â€"ob, ef Sourser‘ murmured Johnuy. It is now hinted that following t‘ receipt of word from Food . Controller Hanna that the price of milk to »« imcers had been set at $3.25 per hunâ€" tred pounds, the price of milk in Yrantford will be raised from ten cenis to thirteen cents. Dealers in that city slaim they are selling at a direct loss, and must either go out of business or secure a higher price, as has _ keen done elsewhere. "So then," coutinued Talbot. "I busâ€" tled ashore aud went to see some of my merchant friends. in two hours 1 hbad contracts with twelve of them that totaled $6.000." be didn‘t have the: money in his pock» et. How did you get it, Tal?" Ward shot him a grateful glance. "I told them I‘d pay them at 4 o‘clock which gave me plenty of time." they could, which wasu‘t very fast,.| Those who take ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" for and in the meantime the rains and|the first time, are often astonished at Wer comper‘ve se : enue e on 1 ike man i Aarkbthere mh caud anoiitt was cbeaper to sell at a * them feel betier all over. T be fand a beep more exciting." pot in -u.ffm..-..mfi..“&-. Johnny. "I went to one of them." disease, as Constipation IM *"Well, I wandered down to the shore * * and looked out over the bay. It was Chronie Headaches or Neursigin, e i Trouble;*" Rheuâ€" tuil of sbipping, riding high at anchor.|Kiduey or Bladder 1 had an idea. I hired a boat for $5| atism or Paininthe Back. And they and rowed out to some of the ships | And when "Fruitâ€"sâ€"tives‘ has cured the Believe me or not, most of them were|discase, that they fee!l better and empty, not even a watchman aboard.{stronger in every way. This is due to I found some of the captains, howeYer.|the wonuder/u? tonic properties of these and talked with each of them. TRCF|fqmous tablets, made from fruit juices. all told the same story." f x .50, trial ai Ceey eEuey io the mincs, 1 ous iA on Subersar mepr peunpare ay Frame pose," sa an * "Eractly. And they couldn‘t mwi&&“‘&:;__““â€"-â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_ meore.. So 1 offered to hire a 19W O£| snmmmenermentrunmantamatiatnnnmesnassamessase any adequate storebouses and can‘t w:ntmud“fldt- 10L ‘PVIUIV IUMHAEI |, quickly as That‘s whyysome| | . w P things are so ‘cheap they can ‘make}] , % parements of them when a ship hap pens to come in loaded with one artiâ€" cle. I talked with some of them and Sbontmtctmen *4 4 4 5 5 told them they ought to warebouse & /® lot of this atuff so as to keep it over| "FJUIâ€"&â€"fiÂ¥@$" “'fi until the market steadied. They agreed um with that, but pointed out that they were puiting up warehouses as fast as| _ E T e : *‘The captains?" I inquired. **No; the ships." *‘The what?" we yelled in chorug *The sbips." ( *But if the captains can‘t get crews"â€" "Ab, 1 don‘t want to sail them," went on Talbot impatiently. "It was hard work getting them to agree. my‘ mll cherisbed notions they could get crews and go sailing some monâ€"twl‘ old salts! But I bired four at last Had to take them for only a molul.‘ however, and had to pgy them in 28 vance five hundred apiece." \ "I beg your pardon," said Johnany softly, "for interrupting your pleasing tale, but the last item interested me. 1 do not know whether 1 quite beard it right." "Ob. shut up, Jobnny!" said Yank "Let the man tell his story. Of courss Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto;_ or to U.$. address, Naâ€"Druâ€"Co., Inc., 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. _ 119 Gin Pills have attained astounding success in the rational treatment of Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Swollen Joints, Urinary ‘Troubles, etc. Here is one instanceâ€" "One single pill gave me great relief. I have now taken four boxes of Gin Pilis and find myself completely cured. No more bad humourâ€"increase in weightâ€" Cleat eyesâ€"fresh colourâ€"more strength and vigour. This is what Gin Pills have done for me." _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ { 0_ . PoWIS NERBERT. Gin Pills sell for 50+ a box or 6 bores for $2.50 at all good dealers. Sample free it you write to National "One Single Pill Gave Relief" hours 1 had contracts with twaive of them." (to be continued.) = THE TONIG THAT : The aanual meetirg of the Women‘s Patriotic League was held last Thursâ€" |day afternoon in the armounries. "The officers fo rthe year are:â€"Pres. Mrs. |Oscar _ Ruppel, VicePres. _ Mrs. L. iFischer, Secretary, Mrs. W. Badiey, Miss M. Reuler of Salem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geor. Reuter this week. Another of Elmira‘s young men has donned the khaki, in the person of Mr. Kilburn Shaefer. At 9 o‘clock on Monday morning the factory whistles and church belis announced the beginning of the Vicâ€" .ory War Loan Campaign. Mr. E. L. Ziegler of Winnipeg spent the week end in town and while here whs the guest of Mr. 3. H. Vogt. The annual meeting of the Hortiâ€" cultural Society was held last Wed nesday evening and the following ofâ€" {icers were elected ior the ensuing year : â€" Pres. Mr. L. Hilburn, ist. Viceâ€" Pres. Mr. T. Groff; _ 2nd Viceâ€"Pres. Mrs. P. Christman, Directors:â€"Mrs. J. Winger, Mrs. W. Quickfall, Mra. D. Hollinger, Miss B. Schill. Sge.â€" Treasâ€" urerâ€"Mr C. Schierholz. Master Arnold Schutz had the misâ€" fortune to fall from the roof of the bungalow which Mr. E. Arnold is building on Centre street, and sufferâ€" ed a broken arm. _ _Miss Coon has been obliged to give up\&tr school for several weeks owing ’m health. She is at present at her home in Guelph. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. H. J. Gibson received the first deer of the season from his son Ber, yl, who is hunting in the Parry Sound district. The weight of the animal is i210 pounds. _ _ â€" Mr. Tyack ‘has returned from the west after spending the summer there. Mr. H. G. Ruppel spent the week end at Toronto with his son. Miss V. Appel spent Saturday in Guelph. Miss Beatrice Behrens is visiting at Elora. L Miss Rose l.asohinrlvn on Tues: day to resume her ddfties as nurse in Cleveland, after spending athst m year with her @arents. Miss K. Weber spent Thursday in Toronto. Mrs. A. Moses and Mrs. G. Bulgin spent Saturday at Guelph with Mrs. Bulgin, Sr. who is very ill. Mrs. Miller of Wellesley is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm. Steuernagél. Mr. D. N. Panabaker, of Hespeter, visited Mrs. Jansen on Sunday. Mrs. Doering of Kitchener spent the week end with Miss Elizabeth Ziegler. _ _ s Rev. R. A. Eifert has received a all to the Greek and Latin professor: 1ip at the Lutheran College at Oakâ€" ind, California. it Mr. and Mrs. George Mattusch, liss Nelda Mattusch and Messrs )scar and Carl Mattusch spent Sunâ€" ay at St. Jacobs. * The address given by Captain Best the theatorium on Tuesday evenâ€" ng, on Y. M. C. A. work amongst he soldiers, was one of the best ever .eard in Elmira, and a very large and ppreciative audience listened to him. The captain has been engaged in {.M.C.A. work amongst the boys, ver since the beginning of the war, ind spent the first two years in Engâ€" and France and Flanders, so can speak from experience. He came back to Canada to speak to the fathers and nothers . and friends of the soldiers o get them interested in the cause so at the work can be carried on more ‘xtensively. A house to house canâ€" ‘ass was made the following day for he Y.M.C.A. and over $900.00 was col: lected. Amongst those from Waterloo and Kitchener who attended the post nupâ€" tial rception of Mrs. F. Ruppel on Friday were Mrs. A. Devitt, who reâ€" ceived with ber daughter, and Mrs. H. Snyder, Mrs. F. Snyder, Mrs. Wm. ‘Weichel, Mrs. Chivers, Mrs. R. S. Bean, the Misses E. and H. Devitt, Miss L. Bruce, Mrs. Kircher and Mrs. and Miss Breithaupt. Mrs. Schultz of Waterloo spent sevâ€" eral days with Mrs. A. Winger. Miss Abel spent the week end at her home in Fergus. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Conrad of Bridge port spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of Doon visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Winn last week. Mr. Lorne Ratz of Ottawa spent several days with friemds in town. Miss Luella Klinck visited friends near Waterloo last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Jansen and famâ€" ily of Galt, and _ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper and daughter Pauline of Watâ€" erloo. visited. relatives in town on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Scebach of Kitchener spent ‘lhe week end in town. OurBusy Neighbors News Notes. Albert Ottmann of the 63rd Battery of London spent a few days of last week at home with his parents being his last leave of absence before going overseas which will be in the near future. He was somewhat taken by surprise last Tuesday evening by his associates when a nicely worded adâ€" dress was presented him together with a wrist watch as a slight token of reâ€" membrance. The evening was spent in a very sociable manner. A patriotic Euchre was given by Mrs. A, Winger at her home on Centre proceeds to he used for Red Cross purâ€" The message was received by relaâ€" tives in town on Monday announcing that Pte. Carl Q‘Neill was wounded ?Wlflbnmlhnhmpi- in England. He had enlisted with the 118th battalion and has been in France since early in the summer. His many friends are hoping he will soon recover. On Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie Szember, a graduated nurse, was given a send off by _ a few of her _ many friends prior to her going overseas and may be called upon to leave for Montreal in a day or two. ‘The Messrs. N. S. Fieischbauer and P. A. Wagner of our Hydro Comâ€" mission were called to Toronto to attend a meeting of the Hydro Comâ€" mission of Ontario Jast Wednesday and returned â€" home â€" on â€" Thursday night. _ _ c_ e Dr. J. E. Hett, Independent Labor cangidate will hold a meeling on the 20th in the Toxn Hall in the interest of the Independent Labor Party, it is understood that Miss Laura Hughes will be the chief speaker of the evenâ€" *# Mr. Louis. Becker of Preston who | had several of his fingers lacerated with a cireular saw a short time ago was visiting friends here for a week and returned home again last Satâ€" urday. ] The Messrs Edward Diez and Louis Ottmann spent Sunday afternoon on the farm visiting friends. Rev. H. Battenburg occupied the pulpit at Moncton last Sunday in the forenoon in exchange with Rev. Mr. Bauman of Moncton who occupied the pulpit in the Lutheran church in the evening and preached an inspiring sermon in English. A very fashionable event occurred last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Woiwade when about 65 guests assembled at their home takâ€" ing them by surprise and made them the recipient of two handsome chairs and a nicely worded address on the 25th anniversary of their wedding day .The evening was spent in all kinds of indoor games and music both vocal and instrumental. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottmann spent Sunday afternoon in Milverton visitâ€" ing. * â€" e and answered by women only and beld in strict confidence. ’lw'""""“"""ll]li | % [ E l"li%;;} C l{ i Krie, Pa.â€"*I was in poor health when the es s Change of Pfe started with me and I took Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, or I think I t# should not have got over it as easy as I did. EKven "II * . if now if I do not feel good I take the Compound oo and it restores me in a short time. I will praise your remedies to ever&‘:omm for it may help them as it has me."â€"Mrs. K. Kissuino, 931 East 24th St., Erie, Pa. * No othér medicine has been so successful in relieving woman‘s suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Women may receive freeand helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such lettarsarareceived The Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman‘s existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember‘ that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Eompound. made from native roots and herbs. e?lead these letters:â€" m A â€"*4 & TL ,,,, Phisdcishis Pa;â€"I started the Change of Lifo five years ago. 1 always had a headache and backâ€" | ache with beoring‘gown pains and I would have P s l heat flashes very at times with dizzy spells and N*# # f | nervous feelings. After taking Lydia K. Pinkham‘s t | Vegetable Compound I feel like a new person and " w |'n“ l am in better health and no more t,r?xbled with p Es | the aches and pains I had before I took your wonâ€" s o | derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for I cannot praise it enoufi;.”-â€"lm. Marcarer Graseâ€" xaX, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.â€" Beverly, Mass.â€"*"I took Lydia K. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was Mrs. Frank Strome is visiting at Mrs. F. Mattusch spent Saturday at How ‘to Feel Well During Middle AWoman‘ s â€" Qroblem Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience. Once <a mother has used Baby‘s Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothing else. The satisfaction sbe derives from their use is wonderâ€" ful. They are easy to give the baby; their action is prompt and thorough and above all they are absolutely harmless. Concerning them Mrs. Dean Dechaine, Lacordaire, Sask., writes:â€" "I am well satisfied with Baby‘s Own Tablets. I had no trouble in giving them to my baby and they have prompâ€" tly cured her of constipation." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Mrs. Wim. R. Yost is visiting friends hl‘lu lu:hnl Hammond spent a day last week at her home here. Miss Cora !lnn-or“-’m the week end at her home in Wellesley. lh:. Patterson spent the week end at home at Bhakespeare. Mr. Percy Coutts, of Newdale, Manâ€" itoba is at present visiting _ friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Roy Wyand of Summerside, Prince Edward Island, spent a few days last week at the hame of Mr. Jas. B. Hammond. L Real estate has been â€" changing hands lately. Mr. Jacob Schneider disâ€" posed of his fine farm to Mr. Sam Leis and Mr. SChneider has purchased Mr. Andrey Bast two hundred acre farm. Mr. Bast has bought a farm at Crosshill Mr. Melvin Hammond has purchased Mr. Fred Hammond‘s splenâ€" did farm. Miss Sadie Hammond returned last week after spending a couple of weeks in Wellesiey. Messrs. Robert Forrest and Percy Coutts and Miss Ethel Freeborn spent Saturday evening with Kitchener friends. Fall plowing is the order of the da,_v__ln this vicinity at present. Mr. William Shenk who has been staying with her brother Andrew has returned to Stratford. Mr. Willâ€" Forrest and friend siiss Helen Chalmers spent Sunday with friends in Stratford. Miss Kate Bachert _ has left for Guelph where she expects to reside in future. Miss Alice Stauffer of Kitchener spent the week end with Miss Luanna Hoelcher. + Mr. Willard Wittmer of Nine Pines visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eby on Sunday. Mr. Clayton Hallman of Bridgeport is spending a couple of weeks at his home here. & Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallman were Mr and Nrs. W. B. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs N. Bergey and Messrs J. Kunkel, A. Knechtel, H. Richert and A. Haliman. . Mr. Amos M. Martin has the misâ€" fortune to be caught by the train near the Peter Bergus crossing on Tuesday morning. Ont News Notes. SATISFIED MOTHERS the order of the day \Wel l fifi â€" /\ e J 3e . _ CLEMENT & CLEMENT Barristers, Sulicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers. . Private Funds to Loan. Office: Metcaife -1 Cor. King and Foundry Ste., Kite® veyancer, otc.. Money 8::. Molson‘s Bank Bullding A. L. BIT ZZR, 8. A. . (Successor to Conrad Bitser. Harrister, Solicitor, Notary P etc. Money to loan. German‘ Offliceâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, x Market, Frederick St., Kitchener, and Conveyancer. Office M Bank Buildfas _ Telephone No. Kitchener, Ont. ..Gradugte Chicago College tal Surgeryâ€" and Royal a% Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Office in new Moisons Bank Bu Waterloo. _ Dentistry practices its branches. â€" D. G. _ McINTOSH, Dentist, LD.S., Royal ulhs tal Surgeons, D.D.S. ‘Toronto sity. All branches of dentistry tised. Office over Lang Bros. Kitchener, Ont. A s SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 Hast: St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for gains in Real Estate. Open even THE EMPLOYER‘8 ASS0OCIATIO OF WATERLOO COUNTY .. FREK LABOR IU_II_AU’ 4 59 King St. West, Kitchener, We have vacancies for men and. men in all lines of work. If you out of employment commtunicate Â¥ us at once. No charge for ~egis tion of services remdored. 1 d Kitchener, Ont. Annmnnnnnnnntmnn Notary, Conveyanrer, ote.. 13 er St. E., Kitchener. Phome 1 Kitchener, Alex. Miliar, KC., Harvey J, LLB., W. H. Gregory, Bart King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual SBuilé ing. Established 1864, ° Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 to & Closed all day Friday.. . . Telephone 121. :.*‘ ul FIRE INSUR THE MERCANTI Head Office, Waterliod Subseribed Capital ...$250,000 Deposit with the Domin« T ton Government ...$156,698.00 MILLAR, SIMS & GREGORY DR. 8. ECKEL, LD.S., D.B.8."_ All policies guaranteed â€"by the Lancashire Insurance Cot@ pany with Assets of $29,83¢,« 465.00. .9 . _ Alfred Wright, Secratary C:; aA. BOEHM, MNIST. A0#; Waterlou, Ont. ~_ ‘Phose 441 WM. McNALLY, B.A., LL.B. D. $. BOWLBY, B.A., L. DR. CLAYTO!:; W. WELLS Conveyancers. Private Funds to Loan. Office: m-%. ing and Foundry Sts., Kit % ‘P; CLEMENT, K. G W. P. CLEMENT. . ° GENERAL INSURANCEK AGENT /‘ s#: Upstairs in the; . Kitchener. St. Barister and Solicitor 28 King Street East, Diseases of the Hiar, ~ Nose and Throat SCELLEN & WEIR INCORPORATED 1818 JAMES C. HAJGHT J. A. HILLIARD REAL ESTATR COMPANY Kitchemer, . _ Py 2% Prid