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| We almost immediately got trace of our strayed animais, as a number of "In bad seen them going upstfream. |In fact, we had no dificuity whatever lh finding them, for they bad simply followed up the rough stream bed beâ€" 'tvoan the canyon walls until it had jopened up to a gentler slope and a banging garden of grass and fowers. | Here they had turned aside and were | feeding. We caught them and were ‘juflt beading: them back when Yank _ stopped short. ' We clambered across the slant of the ‘fower spangled meadow to the bench, {just within the fringe of the pines. Jt iproved to be flat. and from the edge ‘offit down the hill seeped a little spring :marked by the feathory bracken. We ‘entered a cool xreen pluce, peopled with shadows and the rave, considered ‘notes of soft voiced birds. Just over our threshold, as it were, wis the sunâ€" lit, chirpy, buzzing, bright colored busy world. Overhead a wind of many voices hemmed through the pine tops. The goidenâ€"suniizht floeded the mounâ€" tains opposite, fashed from the stream, lay languorous on the meadow.â€" Long bars of it slauted through an unguessâ€" ed gap in the hills behind us to touch with magic the very tops of the trees over our heads. ‘The sheen of the preâ€" clous mctal was over the land. We looked abovt us for the first tiue. With Seeiug eyes. ‘une Hiccde up sloping.meadow was blue and dull red with fdowers, below us the stream brawled form fiecked among black rgeks, the high hills rose up to meet the sky, and at our backs across the way the pines stood thick serried. Far up in the blue beavens some birds were circling. slowly. â€" Somehow the leisurely swing of these unhbasting birds struck from us the feverish burry that had. lately Glled our geuls. We drew deep breaths, and for the first time Elhe great peace and majesty of these California mountains cooled our spirits. "I thint it‘s a bully place, Yank," said Jounuy soberiy. "and that little benchâ€"up above us looks flat." ‘‘What‘s the matter with this here*" he inquired. "Here‘s feed and water near, and it ain‘t so very far back to the diggings." CHAPTER Xil1. * The First Gold. E arose before daylight. pick . eted our horses. left our disbes unwasbed and hur ried down to the diggings Jnst at sunup, carrying our gold pans. or "washbowls." and our extra tools. ‘The bar was as yet deserted. We set Copeiii@n@uiliel Mcb ic insd dnc d 00 i0 ns ul r on id in 1B LiR 1010100 1000 hn nag do zm persuasion of many patients and increased demand for this wonderâ€" ful healing tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally h&d to put it into the drug stares of this country within immediâ€" ate reach of all sufferers. Bimply ask for Doctor Pierce‘s Anuric Tablets. ;l‘here 'cnhe no imitation. of "Anuric‘ is sure to m fiu‘c. You will find the eny on CC c 1 m U women, and Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medâ€" ioal Discovery, proven by vears to be the greatest general tomic. Send 10 centa to Dr. V . M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y ., fot large trial package. 1 2 We e osne op Nore: <Up to this time, " Anaric* has not been on sale to the public, but At amy rate don‘t give np hnr of being cnred of your malady until just a few doees of " Anuric" have gmven that it will make: you feel like a whle to get around.. It would usually comeâ€" on at first with crick in emnfi of my back. I took one box of Dr. Pierce‘s Anuric Tablets and my back commenced to get better soon after 1 hope those who are in need of such a remedy will give she "Anuric Tablets" a trial. starting to take them. I did not bave to walk doubled over,as I did before using the "Anuric." It is the Dear Mr. Editor â€"1I suffered form lame back. and a constant tired. wornâ€"out foeli:s. At times 1 was umable to stand erect and ecarcely best remedy I have ever taken for what it is intended to relieve. NEW STRENGTH FOR LAME BACK. Intter Tells of Longâ€"lookedâ€"for Prescription. Eprrorâ€"Please insert this letter in «we cunsplonous place in your paper. â€" _ Sealed Package Old Tea Looks All Right Old tea and fresh tea, poor tea and good tea, all look alike. No wonder a woman often gets a bulk tea she doesn‘t like. always fresh, always good, always worth the price on the label. Kept Good by the the sealed package is Red Rose Tcea in (Bignad) _ A. G. Driaxz. GOQO L D BY STEWART EDWARD WHITE. Copyright, 1913, by Doubleday, Page & Co. olA ie a s ut t en o e ce B0 0 C i0000 Bc dn avainticdnGmes to work with a will, taking turns with the ‘pickax and the two shovels. ] ‘must confess that our speed slowed down considerably after the first wild | burst, but we kept at it steadily. It | was hard work, and there is no denyâ€" ing it. just the sort of plain hard work ithe day laborer does when he digs | sewer trenches in the city streets, ouly worse. perhaps, owing to the nature of | the soil. It had struck me since that | those few years of hard labor in the !dlgglngs, from ‘49 to °53 or ©54, saw [more actual manual toil accamplished | than was ever before performed in : the same time by the same number of t men. ‘The discouragement OT those reâ€" i turning we now understood. They bad | expected to take the gold without toil ! and were dismayed at the labor it had | required. At any rate, we thought we | were doing our share that morning. ‘ especially after the sun came up. We wiclded our implements manfully. piled our debris to one side and gradually | achieved a sort of crumbiing uncertain | excavation reluctant to stay emptied. About an hour after our arrival the other miners began to appear, smoking their pipes. They stretched themselves lazily, spat upon their hands and set to. Our friend of the day before nod ded at us cheerfully and hopped down into hisâ€" hole. We removed what seemed to us tons of rock. About noon, just as we were thinking rather dispiritediy of knockâ€" ing off work for a lunch, which in our early morning eagerness we had. for goiten to bring, Johnny turned up a shovelful whose lower third consisted of the pulverized bluish clay. We promptly forgot both lunch and our own weariness. â€" Miss A. Allan has returned from a: extended visit to Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Roger, lately cf «Farm School. N. C., «re rencwing ac «quaintances in town where the Doc tor‘s many old friends are pleased t meet him again. "Hey!" shouted our friend, scram bling from bis own claim. "Easy with the rocks! What are you conducting here, a volcano?" He peered down ai us. "Pay dirt, bey? Well, take it easy. Jt won‘t run away." Take it easy! As well ask us to quit entirely! \We tore at the rubble, whick aggravatingly. and obstinately cascad ed down upon us from the sides. +W« scraped cagerly for more of that bin: elay. At last we had filled our thres pans with a rather mixed lot of th« dirt and raced to the river. Johtunâ€" fell over a bowlder and seattered hi wenful far and wide. His manier : (to be continued.) Mr. Lewis Sargent has bought a 1918 model Chevrolet ‘Touring Car from Mr. J .C. Chapman, the local agent. Death of Ella Hodge. After a long and ngcring | iliness borne with Christian fortitude, Miss Ella Hodge. only and beloved daughâ€" ter of Mr. David Hodge, passed away on Sunday morning, Nov. 25th, 1917. at th carly age of 25 years. Having spent her whole life here. she_was well kvown and beloved by all. Always of a brigat and cheerful dispositfion. her presence was a wel come addition to any gathering. She was a skilled player of the violin and gave her services gladly in the orâ€" cve=*~~ @Cnnday school and other orâ€" ~ The carkot was covered with flowâ€" â€"rs showing the very high csteem in which she was held. Expressions of «yimpathy are heard on every side for the | hearthroken father in . his preat sorrow. Mr. Alf sanderson, liveryman has purchased from Mr. Jeremiah Clark the fine new cottage he built at the rear of the schools and at present oc cupied by Mr. Fred Kyle. * Mr. Rawe ofâ€" Toronto, has rented the photo. gallery above Mr. Harriâ€" sons store, and will open up the business right away. Miss Smelic has left fet Port Ar thur where she will visit her brother Dr. Thos. Smellic. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Union Govern ment candidate, will speak in the Town Hall, Fergus, on Friday, Dec. Licut. C. F. Stephenson, of Lonâ€" don, has since Nov. 24th been Mlii tary representative on the local Triâ€" tbunal, in place of Mr. C. K. Mcâ€"Gregâ€" or. who is unable to attend through sickness. 3 ganizations. > It will be in the home . where she will be most missed. as sinese the deâ€" ease of her mother some years . ago she wept house for her father and brother, the latter Teaving for over vers a short time ago _ Fergus. on e 0t MR. WM. PIEPER | PASSES AWAY An exâ€"Alderman and Promiâ€" nent Citizen Dies Monday Evening. | The death took place on Mondayl‘ evening shortly after six o‘clock of i one of Kitchener‘s prominent . citl |, zens in the person of Mr. Wim. Piep i er at his home 777 King street, west. after a lingering illmess. The deceas| ed was well known in this city, nayâ€" | ing been a member of the City Counâ€" f cil for several years, during whlc‘n] he was the chairman of the Sewer} Committee. He took a keen lnteru:' in the civic affairs of the city since| he has been a resident, and his death] will be regretted by a wide circle of ‘ friends. ‘ The deceased was born in Germany| 65 years ago but came to this counâ€" try when four years of age settling in New Hamburg where he resided for 28 years. He then went to Manitoba where he was engaged as manager of the grain elevators for the Oglivie Milting Company for 14 years. Severâ€" ing his connection pwith this firm he moved further west to Alberta where he entered in partnership with W. G. Liesner in the hardware business. About eight years ago he came _ to this city where he has since resided. Mir. Pieper leaves two brothers Chrisâ€" tian and Charles of Gretma, Manitoba and one sister Mrs. John Ritz of De Wet Ifanitboa. Besides his widow, his surviving children are William F. of Heidelberg, E. C. Pieper of Port Colbourne and Mrs. Milton Zinkann of this city. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. The funeral of the late Wiiliam Docâ€" Yel took place from his late residence, 228 Wellington street, Monday afterâ€" 100n at 2 o‘clock to St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" »ran Church, where an impressive serâ€" vice was conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Sperling. Interment took place it the East End Cemetery. There was a large attendance of sympathizâ€" ing relatives and friends. The . pallâ€" bearers were Messrs. R. Hartman, H. Rathman, ° Otto Boll, Merman Boll, Wim. Behrand and J. Stricker.. The The following Noral emblems were reâ€" veived:â€"PiNow, family; cross, brothâ€" ars and sisters; pillow, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heimbecker; sprays, | grandâ€" children, George and Mrs. J. Klein~ Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer and fam. ily; Mr. and .Mrs. D. Hibner; Sunda,\‘ Jchool class; St. Peter‘s choir; Viek ind Mrs. D. Schacfer; Mrs. C. Morle: ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Mr. and Mrs Hartman and Miss L. Godglich; Ver: Mansz; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monoski~ anchor, Totzki family; wreath, em oloyes of D. Hibner Co.; Ltd.; wreath Mutual Aid Society; cross, Sunday School; wreath, light shoe room _ 0‘ Merchants‘ Rubber Co.; cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay, Miss Anna Zichm and @red Ziehm; wreath, Carl‘s friends. Dated 30th November, 1917 next to Post Dffice caretaker at the Central School Mrs. Thos. Ovens is .spending a fcw days in Stratford. While there she will attend the Graduation Ex: ericeses of the Stratford Gencral Hospital, her niece, Miss Alice Smith, being among the number who have graduated. EXECUTORS‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS. All numbers in croshet cotton, at : balls for 25¢. Ail numbers in mer ‘erized C. R. cotton, in white,.. ecru ind colors,.at 2 balls for 25¢; also al mercerized _ cotton â€" for _ einbroider; vork as well as a complete line of en »roidery silk, at the Fair, Waterioc, The Waterloo School Board met in special sossion on Monday . evening when Mr: Chas. Lapp was appointed In the Estate of ALBERT HAHN, deâ€" ceased: 1 WILLIAM DOEPEL. JAMES C. HAIGHT, ‘ Solicitor for the Executors, Waterloo, Ontario. 49â€"3t With thousands of people massed outside> the City Hall and with the! Council Chamber packed to its capacâ€"| ity with spectators, while five plleo' ‘mn were scattered through the aud ‘ ience to keep order, the City Council Monday night, by the passingâ€"of a n-| solution of regret and apology to Proâ€" mier Borden and the Canadian peo»lfl on behalf of the citizens of the city at large for the insult that was offered to the Prime Minister on the occasion of his visit here when an antiâ€"conâ€" scription rabble created a disturbance and refused to allow the Premier to address the audience assembled in the auditorium, made a step toward corâ€" recting the mistake of the week preâ€" vious when the same men turned down |the proposition of making amends to the First Citizen of Canada. \ The resolution was so framed that it let the Council down on the grounds that the apology proposition was turnâ€" ed down because it was prepared and offered to the council by a political party. } Atmosphere Was Tense. The atmosphere in the Couneil ‘ Chamber was tense and as soon _ as the purpose of the evening was . acâ€" complished the council immediately adjourned. The proceedings started promptly at 8 o‘clock and at exactly 8.30 the meeting was over and the crowd dispersed in an orderly manâ€" Crowd Disappointed. Hundreds of people had come into the city from Galt, Preston and the surrounding district. Fireworks were expected but the crowd was disappoiutâ€" id in that particular.. There was not a word wasted in the procedure and when the resolution was passed one voice from the crowd cried out "That is a week too late." The resolution, which was moved by Ald. Campbell and seconded by Ald. Reid, the mover and seconder of the resolution at the previous meeting to take no action, was as follows: 2C That this council having deferrâ€" ed on November 25th to pass a motion of regret concerning the disturbances in the Auditorium on November 24th, because a reâ€" solution had been, prepared and was then submitted to us by a political party, we do now, at our first regular> meeting after the above disturbances, express this Council‘s regret for the insults then offered to the prime minister and on behalf of the city at large | we extend an apology to him and to the Canadian people, and deâ€" plore at all times any violation of the rights of free speech and that copies of this resolution be sent to the Prime Minister and the press." ner The situation in this ctty creltcdl by the deplorable conduct of the rabble that howled down Premler' Borden â€"in the â€"Auditoriumâ€" on the night of November 24th, reached its culmination on Monday when practiâ€" cally every factory in the cify closed down out of protest against the conâ€"| Edur' of the disturbers and the subse| }quont attitude of the City Council Inl ‘soomlnn to assent to the dlsmcefnll episode by turning down the proposiâ€" tion to express the regret of the city to the Prime Minister and the people | Res‘anations Called For Three letters were read in which reâ€" wlutions were inclosed which asked ‘or the resignation of the seven alder ien who turned down the proposition to express regret and apology to the prime minister for the insults he reâ€" }celvad here. They were from the ‘Board of Trade, the Commercial Traâ€" vellers Association and the employees }of tie Canadian Consolidated _ Felt Company. The ietters were referred to the Finance Committee. h _ Following the reading of these letâ€" ‘ters the Mayor accepted the resoluâ€" tion from Alderman Campbell which he explained he thought would cover to everyone‘s satisfaction the requests of the organizations who zont the letâ€" ‘ters. The resolution was then put and it was passed unanimously without 1dh;cusa’.ion. The crowd then dispersed ‘a(ter the council had moved to adâ€" journ. Just before adjournment Ald. Bowâ€" man and Sass moved that Ald. Reid. Bitzer cnd Assmussen be a committee to assist the clerk in selecting deputy returning officers and polling places for January 1, 1918. Ald. Reid brought up the necessity of appointing a comâ€" mitlee to cooperate with the School Board in the matter of supplying free rinks for the people to skate on. The ind Harry W. Pollard, were presented with certificates of honor and _ with $10 in gold. This action of t\he Council was cheered by the crowd and the r». urned soldiers received a rousing oveâ€" tion. Returned Soldiers Welcomed When the meeting was called to orâ€" ler by the Mayor three returned solâ€" liers, Ptes. L. E. Armitagx, H.G. Gough RESOLUTION EXPRESSING REGARET AND APOLOGIZING FOR INSULT TO PREMIER will be memorable in this city, he apâ€" pealed to over 2,000 people, for the sake of the future of the city, to forâ€" get party differences that have sepâ€" arated them and to put aside the bitâ€" ter strife which has resulted in the blackening the reputation of the city throughout Canada and the Empire and in placing the city on record as disloyal. _ The arguments of the Judge were received in good part by the two audâ€" iences and several times during his address he was interrupted by sponâ€" taneous cheers. The Judge‘s speech was the outstanding feature of a programme which coffsisted of moâ€" tion pictures, songs and recitations. A resident of Hespeler for over 30 yeais died on Wednesday morning in the person of Dorothy Brandt, wife of Fréderick Knack, sr.. Maple street. Mrs. Knack, after bending over the stove, sat down in a chair and expirâ€" ed, ‘death resulting from a bursting blood vessel. She was in her 71st year and was a native of Germany, from which country she inmigrated when very young. She was a member of the Lutheran church. $401,530,100 IS _ _ sUBSCRIBED TO VICTORY LOAN Toronto, Dec. 3.â€" Official returns up to a late hour toâ€"night show that $401,530,100 have been subscribed to the victory loan, 627,375 persons hay ing filled out upplicatiogs for bonds. Province. Subscriptions. Number. Alberta .. .......$14,110,220 _ 45,958 British Columbia _ 17,620,500 | 75,791 Manitoba .. ...... 31,769,850 _ 75,791 New Brunswick... .8,020,150 17,000 Nova Scotia .. ... 15,384,600â€" 31,000 Ontario ... ... ...200,424,800 266,390 Quebec ... ... ... 92,000,000 _ 85,000 Prince Edward Island ... . Saskatchewan Official figures for the ~Dominion (Womer®Onee IJnrvalids TT ""WI“ feres *R my hy _ Lyd f;fw""%\‘ M iand *3 > |||| Feame hi Ti l trou cnt ||' doct that ” MJ the ln ; Fr Albert Minn.â€"*For about a year I had sharp across my back m??ilw and was hatdly able to move "wn‘m: house. Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. ‘ Here are three actual cases: iA Harrisburg, Penn.â€"* When I was single I sufâ€" ""“m "”“ fered m {rea‘tugeal from female weakness because my work compelied me to stand all day. I took | tg / Lydia K. 'Plnkgam’s Vegétable Compound for that 1¢**s nd was made stronger by its use. After I was o married I took the Compound a'gnin for a female # wanhla and aftar thwraa manths T nacced what the M’{head would ache and I was dizzy and had no n?;pl;etiw. After taking Lydia K. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound a ,iver,PillshI am feeling stronger than for {ears. I have a little boy eight months old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without {our remedies in the house as there are none like them."â€"Mrs. F. K Yosr, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn. me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 !eam old T d wualw:(n siclsli{ and delicate and suffered from ipmal, irregularities. ree doctors gave me up and said 4 I would go into consumption. I took lgdia E. N Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound and with the third "m bottle began to feel better. 1 soon became regular ||| MUIl|| and I iv:t strong and shortly after I was married. Now I have two nice stout healthy children and aim | able to work hard every day."â€" Mrs. Crewexrr®a y Duzernixo, 34 Gardner 8t., Troy Hill, Pittsburg, Penn. EZIEIEAR All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Mediâ€" gine Co., Lyun, Mass., for special advice,â€"it will be confidential Three Doctors Gave Her Up. Pittsburg, Penn.â€"* Your medicine has helpe BLOOD VESSEL BURST. $401,530,100 . 2,000,000 . 20,000,000 Hardly Able to Move. uble and after three months I passed what the doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracle that it came aw-&ts one generally goes under the knife to have them removed. I never want to be without your .(Bmlg)lund in the house."â€" Mrs. Friaxx KxosL, 1642 ton St., Harrisburg, Penn. 627,373 TWO LONG YEARS HE SUFFERED "For over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of Appetite and Headaches. One day L sam your sign which read * Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives make you feel like walking on air." ‘This appealed to me, so I decided to try a box. In a very short time, 1 began to feel better, and now / fee/ fine. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Made Him Foe!l As if Walking On Air I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this pleasent fruit medicine to all my friends". _ ; DAN McLEAN. STOLE REVOLVER FROM TELLER‘S . CAGE IN WATERLOO 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. E. Lusby was arrested in Kitchener on Tuesday at about 4.30 _ o‘clock when he was iound wandering the streéts after he had broken into the Bank of Toronto in Waterloo where he stole a loaded revolver out of the teller‘s eage. The yobbery was disâ€" covered in Waterlee by P. C. Clark who immediately phoned to police headquarters here and asked that a lookout be kept for that would be yeggman. When the young man was taken into qustody he was searched and the loaded gun found on him. In ‘pollce court on ‘Tuesday he pleaded 'gumy but wouid make no statement. He was remanded for sentence. Ihaveagood appetite, relish everything The merchant who advertises tries all the time to have in stock things that are advertisable. SOUR, ACID STOMACHS GASES OR INDIGE&STION Pape‘s Diapcpsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest. quickest stomach remâ€" edy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. 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 needless it is to sufâ€" fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It‘s the quickest, surest and, most harmless stomach doctor in the world. Time it! In five minutes all stomâ€" ath distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness ‘or ‘belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or beadache. Each "Pape‘s Diapepsin" digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach migery in five minutes. _ Her Up. |”ll|||mn|ll|||”| ine has helfiet} 18 years 0 f suf?ered from & e up and said peee 1 took Lydiaâ€" K. & with the third "l | ecame regular || # WllI! I was married. ol s i hildren and aim *4 1 s. CrexExTrNA y ; ittsburg, Penn. Ee Conveyancer, etc. Money 4 Dfice, Molson‘s Bank Buildingâ€" Cor. King and Foundry Sts., K t P. CLEMENT, & C | _A. L. BITIZSR, 6. A. °> (Buccessor to Conrad Barrister, Solicitor, Notary etc. Money to loan. German Offlceâ€"Pequegnat _ Block, Market, Frederick St., Kitchener, . D. G. McINTOSH, BA D. $. BOWLBY, B.A., L Barrister, Solicitor, .Nota and Conveyancer. _ Office | Bank Building. Telephoue Kitchener, Ont. Kitchener, Ont. DR. 8. ECKEL, L.D.6, D.RB .. Graduste Chicago College .ot D tal Surgery and Royal L Dental Surgeons of Toronto. . Office in new Molsons Bank 1 Waterloo. _ Dentistry practices in its branches. Dentist, L.D.S., Royal mlln‘ tal Surgeons, D.D.3. Toronto sity. All branches of dentistry tised. Office over Lang Bros.. Kitchener, Ont. THE EMPLOYER‘8 ASS0OCIATION oF WAT;RLOO COUNTY . FREK LABOR BUREAU . _ 59 King St. West, Kitchener; â€" We have vacancies for men an#" men in all lines of work. If you out of employment communicate us at once.. No charge for SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 Hast J St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for: J. A. Bcelien, B.A., LLB., Weir, Master in Chancery. sters, Solicitors, Etc. Money Offices: Uvstairs in the & Block, Kitchener Kitchener. Notary, Conveyanrer, ote.,. 12 er St. E., Kitchener. Phone 1 i * _ Diseases of the Har, c Nose and Throat â€"â€" King St. East, = Kitchene gains in Real Estate. Open GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Builé& ing. Established 1864. Dentist, Waterloo. Office Hours 9 to 12, 1.30 toâ€"1 Closed all day Friday, . THE MERCAN FIRE INSURANCGE MILLAR, SIMS8 & Head Office, Waterloo Subscribed Capital ...$250,000, Deposit with the Domirâ€" § ton Government ...$156,698.00 WM. MCNALLY, B.A., Li Byc All policies mnnh‘_‘c} the Lancashire Insurancé pavy with Assets of $29,638, 465.00. Alfred Wright, Secratary. C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT,, Waterlow, Ont. Phone 249 DR. CLAYTOH W. WELLS CLEMENT & CL C. A. Boehm Private Funds to Loan. Business Cards. SCELLEN & WEIR Barister and Soliciter 28 King Street East, DR. F. G. HUGHES, JAMES C. HAIGHT > INCORPORATED 1873 J. A. HILLIARD®~ > REAL ESTATER COMPANY