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It was now about 1 o‘clock in the morning. Bagsby appointed Vasquez, Missouri Jones, Buck Barry, Yank and myself to accompany him. Don Gasâ€" par was suffering from a slight attack of malaria® fever. and Johnnv. to his They set to frying some venison steak. Excitediy and in antipbony Johnny and I detailed the day‘s adâ€" venture. _ Both the backswoodsmen ened in silence, but without susâ€" ing their cooking. "They didn‘t bother McNally," Bagsâ€" by decided. "They‘d drive those hosses lfiy five or six miles before they‘d stop, And McNally was with us just a little plece back. He‘ll be in by the time the venison is cooked." We can‘t see nothin‘ till daylight," said Bagsby, "but we can get started back for the last place we saw him." 1~GOL D "Where‘s McNally?" Yank instantly demanded. "Hasn‘t he come in yet?" We told him we had seen nothing of the missing man. Woll. lrl;'llfiil;lift in protty soon," said Bagsby. "We lost him in the darkness not two hours back." But he was not. nor by an hour later. Then we decided that we must go out to look for him. For all ailing women Dr. Pierec‘s | Favorite Prescription is just the right medicine. _ During the last filty years it has banished from the lives of tens of shousands of women pain, misery and | distrcas. It mfkns weak women strong, isick women woll. _ e Mon‘ "Bageby and Yauk are old hbands," speculated Missouri Jones consolingly. "Aund the fact that Injuns is abroad would make them slow and careful." Kompe of us felt like turning in. We all sat outside on the ground around a litle fire. Toward midnight we heard voices, and amoment later Yank and Bagsby strode in out of the darkness. , We did no more gold washing that w; remained close in camp, conâ€" with ansiety for our companâ€" : From time to time we Ared a , With the blea of warning them that something was amiss. ‘The reâ€" waining half dozen horses v 4 ran into the corral. + e# Kight fell, and still the bunters did uot return. We were greatly alarmed and distressed, but we could not think of anything to do, for we had not the least Idea in what direction to look. With a Roar of Anger Buck Barry Raised His Pick Ax. PERFECT HEALTH Is EVERY WOMAN‘S BIRTHRIGHT. A Prescription That From\ Girthood to Old Age Has Been a Blessing ; to Womankind. When a flrl becomes a woman. when © woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through middle life, are the three periods of lifc when health an«d strength are most needed to withslaad ihe pain and distress often causol by severe organi¢ disiurbances. At these critical timecs women art beat fortified by the use of Dr. Picres‘s Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entirt wamanly system in excellent condition. â€"Mothers, if your daughters are work laok ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, D¢. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription it just what they need to surely bring the ‘)lom of health to their checks and make Every woman should be careful that the Ifvor i# active and the poisons are not allowed to clog the system â€"get_rid of these poisons by taking Dr. Piera‘t Pelieta, which regulate and invigorate ktomach, liver and bowels. l\'v-q;r the body clean inside as well as outside! How to preserve health and beauty is told in & Pierce‘s Common Sense Mediâ€" cal Adviser. It is free. Send Doctor cal Adviser. It is jree. Send Doctot M,nfih.N.Y.,@n_v@umpnp them strong and healthy If you are a sufferer, if your daugh rer, mother, sister, need help, get F)r Pleree‘s : Favorite Prescription in liquid x tablet form from any imedicine dealrs teoâ€"day _ Then address Dr. Pierve, Inâ€" valids‘ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.. and get confidential mediaal advice entirely free. uns ® suimermiog iite injun fight * he obserred, "though these are a . upiritiess lot. The. whole bag | worth more than one of them CX | Accordingly we dismounted and drew together in a little group. Over the top of the great ranges a gibbous moon | rose slowly. RBy her dim light 1 could make out the plunge on either side our | ridge and the other dark ridges across the way. Behind us our borses occa: slionally stamped a boof or blew ‘through their noses. i "There‘s six of us. and we can shore { make it interesting for that lot," agreed i Yank. "Can we get to where they { are? l "I thirk so," said Bagsby. ! We rode for another hour, slantinz down the mountain side toward the : fickering fire. Every time a horse rol} | ed a rock or broke a dried branch it ’seemed to me that the mountains re f verberated from end to end. 1 don‘t i believe I allowed myself to weigh over ) six ounces all told." Finally we left | the slope for the bottom of the valley. . We proceeded thus for a long timeâ€" Are or sizx miles. 1 should think. 1y the undeOued feeling of dark space at either band 1 judged we must be atop a ridge. Bagsby haited. "It was somewhere on this ridge we left him," said be. "I reckon now we‘d just better set down and walt for da wn." 1 lny fat on my back and idly count: ed the stars. Happening to glance «idewise, 1 caught the ficker of a dis lant light. pauy. We took each a horse. which we had to ride bareback and with a iwisted rope ~"war baiter." vast disgust, was left to boid uim comâ€" on in BeaBiEs 0 send@BCDNNLâ€"Ai Bd 6140000000000 .00 He, too, lay down in order ty zet my angle of view. "Probably the same gang that lifted our hosses!" cried Buck. ""*â€"â€"zb1v." ecvraad Racswbv. He sat *DMgDt nua peered At Us ;nz=eâ€"â€" â€"â€"â€" dim moonlight. "Want to get after them‘?" he inquired. "I‘d rather be below their camp than above it. It‘s going to be hard to get out this wayr." complained Bagsby. "but it‘s the best we can do." He disâ€" monnted its, and we crept forward anâ€" other half mile, leading our animals. "Bagsby," 1 whispered, "there‘s a fire barely more than a haif mile away." "It‘s not McNally," he pri»annced after a moment‘s carely‘ ins@wetion. "for it‘s too big a Ore, 138 it‘s a lot more than haif a mile away.â€" That‘s a good big fire. 1 think it‘s lefuns." "This is as Cose as I dare take the hosses.".whispered Bagsby. | "Vasquoz. youâ€"stay hereâ€"withâ€"them,"â€"bo sald in Spanish, "and when I yell twice quick and sharp you answer, so we‘ll know where to find you. Come on!": We raised our picces, but before the command to fire was given one of the sleepers threw aside bis blanket, stretched himself and arose. It was a white man!‘ We drew together, explaining. con gratulating. ‘IThe strangers. six in number, turned out to be travelers from the castern side of the ranges. ‘They listened with interest and attention to our account of the Indian attack. Mcâ€" Nally explained that he had been unâ€" certain of his route ; : the dark, so that when he caught sight of the fire he bad made his way to it We were still engaged in this mutual explanation when we were struck dumb by a long drawn out yell‘ from the direction of our own horses. "It is Vasquez," explained Barry. "He wants to let us know where he is." And he answered the yell. But at that moment one of our own horses dashed up to the bunch of pickâ€" cted snimals and whecled. trembling. 1ts rope bridle dangled broken from its head. Sam Bagsby darted forward to seize the hanging cord. "You bet!" said Buck emphatically. "They may have McNally, and if they baven‘t they‘ve got our horses." "Keep yore ha‘r on!" drawled the trapper, advancing into the light. "We‘re perfecily respectable miners. ont looking for a lost man, and we saw yore fire." ' â€" "A while azo 1 was sorry we bad to stop shore camp." said BRagshy, with aatisfaction, "hut 1t was a Incky thing for us. Ther hbad to come by us to git ont." I conféss that for a moment 1 turned phrsically sick. "Hello!" called Bagsby, quite un moved. The white man seized his rifie,. and the recumbent forms leaped to life. "Who are you?" he demanded sharp ly. "Speak quick!" ‘The rest of us uttered a yell of jor and relief. One of the men who had been sleeping around the fire was Mc Nally himself. nothing _ But the horses swerved astde from tlie long Bery fMashes. anl so ran into the picketed tot and stopped. The Iudians fNew on through onr secattered line without stopping. pursued hy a apntter of sbots from our Coll‘s fe velyors "And Vasqnez?* Yank struck Actos®e nur etnitation. 0j "It‘s ent!" he cried. "Quick! Out icross the valley, boys!" CHAPTER XYÂ¥1. We Send Out Our Treasure. § Results o_&/Fall Exdmifio?fin: ** : _ et K. & W . Collegiate Institute Pass (60 ver cent. and over)â€"(A}â€" prabetically arranged):â€"Not _ more than one failure of 10 per cent. or less n obligatory subjects, unless homor standing is reached. or. Form 1€. Honors:~â€"Violet Wiegand 93.5, Rita Holman 87.5, Dorothy Hahn 87.1, Florâ€" nee Humphrics 85.8, Alice Heimbec: ter 85.4, Vera Hatz 82.1, Iringard Kuipâ€" el S1.3, Dorothy Devitt 78, Irene Lipâ€" wort 78, Leota Miller 75.3. Pass: ~ Ward Gallagher, Vera Hum »hrey. Laiu Mahn, Theo Nobes, Dorts lice. Florence Seyier, Adele Schreitâ€" er, Harry Schultz, Wilhelmina Sterlâ€" ing. GENERAL DEPARTMENT. ilonors (40 per cent. of each paper and 75 per cent. of total):â€"No failurt allowed. ‘ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. . | Puss:â€"Esther Borlel Gordon Fark:, Homors (70 per cent. and over);â€"‘er, Carl Pollock, John Potter, Gwen No failure allowed. + 3 im- Bykes, ‘Albert Sp‘omon, Edua Pass (60 ber cent. and over)â€"(Alâ€", Weitzel Honors: â€"irene Hachnel 90.6, Ella Kuechtel 81.1. Pass:â€"Fred â€" Meyer, Mabel Shoeâ€" imaker, Elroy Scheifele, Hubert Thal Pass (40 per cent. of each paper and | ed. & 4 §0 per cent of total) (Alphlbeucallyi Pass (60 per cent. and over);â€" irranged):â€"One {ailure between 30l Grade A:â€"No. failure allowed. ind 40 allowed in Lower School; if| .. Grade B:â€"Two failures or less. honor standing is reached one (allure’ Juttor and Senior\Teachers‘: â€"How »elow 30 is allowed. * ors (75 per cent. and over):â€"No fail Form 1.A. +â€"~*! ure allowed. Honors: â€"â€" Gladys Hamel 90.78,* Pass, (60 per cent. and over) : â€"No \laude McKeown 90., Helen Roos 86,! faiiire allowed. {‘atharine Foster $5, Great Joyce 82.8.) Bomor Matriculation (70 per cent. {ilda Burn $2.3, Earl Holtzman 8$2.8,, and over)â€"Seven best papers. )eretta Lipphardt $1.8, Pauline Harper Form MIA. $.8, Gertrude Doerbecker 77.1. { Junior Matriculation. > Pass:â€"Izetta Bezzo, Orval H.nen.’ Honors:â€"Clive Snyder 80.5, Erust isflug George Hunt. Viola Her. Effie| VOEL 75.8. Winifred Snyder 75.6. 83.1 E had a good deal of tronble finding the exact spot where we had left him, for we / could zet no answer to our calls. He was down in a beap, corâ€" ered with blood and quite dend. ‘The savages had scalped him. In our long companionship we had grown very fond of him, for he was a merry, good natured, willing soulk "God"* cried Bagsby. deeply ‘mored. ‘l} put a ball through the nest one '\Ah\nsu devils 1 moet!" Pass:â€"Dorothy Boehmer, Lauraine Conrad, Joy Cressman, Arthur Kilroy, Florence Kuntz, Violet Latsch, Llewelâ€" yn Ruby, George Vogt, Delifak Wolff. Form 1.D. en Honors:â€"Clara ‘ Feick 94, Albert Kuchner Y1, Ethel Miclke 87, Catharâ€" ne Roos $2, Alice Hilliard 77, Herbert wants 75. Pass:â€"Izetta Bezzo, Orval Hasenâ€" slug. George Hunt, Viola Her, Effie Playford, Ruby Ratz, Merlc Shantz, llise Waltérs. outly one side and covered with a Llanket. In all our bearts burned a tierce, bitter anger. Sulleniy we turnâ€" od to prepare ourselres a meal from the supplies our hosts offered us. The latter were the father and fire sons of a backwoods family from the northwest. Pine by name. They were »lt tall, beavily built men, slow moyâ€" ing., «low speaking. with clear. steady eyes. a drawling way of talking and the appearance @lways of kecping a mental rescervation as to those with whom they conversed. Just now they stood tall and grim behind us as we ate, and the gray dawn aud the rose dawn grew into day. Nobody said anything until we had finished. then Yank rose to his full height and frced the attentive "I want rengeance." be announced in an ever voice, stretching forth his long. lean arm. *Those devils bave harried our stock and killed our pardâ€" nor. and I‘m not going to set quiet and let them do it." He turned to us. "Boys." said he, "I know you‘re with me thar. But I‘m going to git our friends rere to go with us. Old man," Form I|. B. l Grade B.:â€"Jessie McEwen, Florence Honors:â€"Anna Hymmen 88.17, Marâ€"| Muclier, Herbert Zimmer. werite Oswald 84.86, Pauline Roos Junior Teachers‘ $3.04, Ruth Clemens 82.43, George |..Honors;â€"Frieda Hauch 80.1, Pearl tichardson 81.73, Norman Nobes 81.39, | Richardson 75.2. , \rthur Lang 80.34, Milton Bender| Pass:â€"Otto Brenner. + 30.34, .Elva Carmichael, 79.13, Myrtle‘ Form IV. * 3ruogeman _ 79.04, Ernest Bowman Senior Teachers‘ ©8.44, Rachael Haight 76.13, Dorothy Part 1. irigg 76.08. ’ Honors:â€"May â€" Bishop $0.7, Alda Pass:â€"Dorothy Boehmer, Lauraine i Mathers 78.8, Arthur Klinck 76. Conrad, Joy Cressman, Arthur Kllroy.i Pass:â€"Nelda Mansz, Marie Shantz. Florence Kuntz, Violet Latsch, Liewelâ€" Part 11. yn Ruby, George Vogt, Delifak Wolft.| Pass:â€"Isabel â€" Woolner, â€"Carl L. Form 1.D. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"iSweltzer. â€"â€" 7 * â€" We retirned slowly to the fre, cam ryring the body, which we laid reverâ€" gen No odds how bad your liver, stomâ€" ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how misorable you are from constipation, indigestion, billousness and slugg:.sh bowelsâ€"yoy always get rolie‘ with Cascarets. ‘They imme diately cleanse and regnlate the stomâ€" ‘ nch, remove the sour, fermenting food and foulb gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the conâ€" itipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A 10â€"ceat box from your druggist wlll‘ keep your liver and bowels clean; j months. They work while you sloep. 10 CENT "CASCARETS‘" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Billousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breathâ€"Candy Cathartic. Honors dsc itc t l ce nB t 0000 1B o Dt i 0004 4.4. 404 d lt t s Form 4. C. \ Kathryn â€" SteckenreNer Form‘ H.C. | â€" Pass pâ€"Leota _ Blaukstein, â€" Olive *‘ Bowman, Friedgrichâ€" Breithaupt, Earl Erust, â€" John Hemphill, Marjorie Hilâ€" {Mard, Walter Kinzic, Barbara Living | stone, Edward Reid, William Scellen, |lhl’olll Stahi, Osgar Stahl, Anna Vet : ter, Dorothy White. Form . 6 Honors;:â€"L4iHan Snmider 98.4, Hilda Hamel $9.3, Margaret Henderson 8%.2, Gladys Suyder $9.2, Leo Drenner 88.2. Harold Shirk 88.1, Arthar Hilliard 86, Donald Ruberts 85.9, Filorence Thomas §0.3, Auua Kunts 75.6, Gladys Kub! 19.5, Walter Breithaupt 79, Edwin De Kleiwhans 76.6. 454 Honors: â€"Louis Floreuce $4.%, Hedâ€" wig Lincke 77.2. Pass:â€"â€"Anna Bauer, Henry Bauer, Lorene Bender, Eileen Clarke, Anitta Doering, Madeline Greene, Rose Wt liard, Evelyn Littlc, Hugh Pugsley, Dorothy _ Richardson, â€" Alma â€" Rieder/ Dorothy Sanford, Viola Snyder. Forms HLA. & IV. Juniqr. Matriculationâ€"Honors, (75 per cent. and over):â€"No failure allow ed. \ 4 Pass: â€"Grade _ A.:â€"Otto â€" Brenner Frieda Hauch, Arthur Huchn. . Pass:â€"Margaret Kerr, Eileen Ratz Grant Richmond. . hbe said to I‘me, "you anm| yore soms help ns with this job and we‘ll locate you on the purtiest diggings in these nills." < . "Yon bet!" agreed McNally. â€" "Yon don‘t need to make iny boys no offer," replied Pine slowir. "Those difils were after our Losses too, and they‘d hbave got them if you hbadn‘t come nlong. We‘d been told by a man we believe that there wan‘t no Iojuns in this country or you wouldn‘t bave seen us sleeping es cloxe to our fre, Whar do you all reckou to come ap with them?" Our old trapper interposed. "Their rancheree is down the valley somewhars." said Bagsby, "and we‘ll have to scont for it. We must go back to camp first and get aâ€"ready." We arrived in camp about 10 o‘clock, to find Jobnoy and Don Gaspart af®â€" lously on the alorf. .When we bad im parted our news their faces, too, darkâ€" enc«d with awger. Of na all Vasques bad been the onle man who novot lost McNally â€"and 1 murmuredâ€" agninst this check to immediate action, but saw the point after a moments The Pines packed their stender outdt. We bound the body of our poor friend across lils borse and mournfully te traced onr steps. s "I want vengeance," he announced im an even voice. (To Be Continued Honor Matriculation. Form !}}.8 "~ self is one of the very first essen tials of being disagreeable, If we could get out an injunction agninst ourselves restraining us from giving the things we so much want ourselves to some one else, pertiiap@ we would be happier. : Sometimes men are disrppoiuted beâ€" cause so many girls refuse to qk‘o‘ am engageinent seriously. The best part of a woman‘s letter is apt to be on euge. *‘That such a landable a}nhmun should have such a disma} end." Her Evidence. . Heâ€"I was reading &n article about women baving amaller braibns than men,. Sheâ€"But womed haven‘t any brain& at all. Heâ€"But why do yon think sot Sheâ€"See whom they s»arty BEI.\'G entirely satisfied with one o ooo d o n on Mean. p. "I always try to do good," y5â€"0 "Do. you really ?" > f "Indeed 1 do." & "Too bad, isn‘t it ?* "Too bad? What do you mean by that ?" ] Judge Lavel!, at Kingston Appeal Tribunal said many farmers are doing nothing to ircrerse production and are aimniv nrofiteering. wÂ¥ Te Pipaliek /; sprpale. ertrelue mesvons “.“:,"'c':.;"f' Tomeining oal Shout to pnbes, ons /6 k iP She ie Sal plezion, with dark circles under “ui n"_ ‘5 the left breast f:nl r‘h::_l e is not worth -:.;., vite you to that lifeis not worth fiving, 1 invite you to sead “y?ur':‘;n-pkz :2 ‘.:yc’-“l..- ment re ree and ,.gm?“m.l these l‘l;c.ll can h.':dly and surely overcome at your own home. without the expense of hospital treatment . of the dangers of an operation. Women every» which firstâ€"builds up the forces by carrying rich nourishment to the blood streams and creates real bodyâ€"warmth. Its cod liver oil is the favorite.of physicians for Torrecting= bronchial disorders and chest troubles. where are escaping the surgeon‘s knife knowing of -'yi.snpk method of hoic’ treatment, and when you have been beueâ€" fited, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass the word slong to some other sufferer. My |r.!-afls for all.â€"young or old. Colds are contracted when strength is lowered and the inflammation easily develops bronchitis or lung trouble, while grippe and pneumornia frequently follow. Any cold should have immediate treatment with The CORRECT TREATMENT FOR COLDS 9 In pleasure or pain., & Proceeding unheeding" Through sumshine and rain. They wait not for orders, They halt not for kings, , They laugh @1 injumctions And such puny things. Btrong chains cannot bind them Nor slacken their pace. No congress can cause.thom Their steps to retrace. How the years slip away., « Like the swift river‘s fow, _ J As softly they come §3 And as softly they gol 4 Our hand is extended <ogh A new one to greet,/ )1*1 And. to, ere we reckon 3 Its days are compléte! > . : A stately procession, a They, go as they came, * No slower, no swifter, But always the same, In joy or in sorrow, They go, and in going They leave not behind A mark siave on memory, That book of the mind. On down whir the others A well beaten track, And neverâ€"no, neverâ€" Comes one of them back. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Moving Along. 8Sc0tl & Rowne, Toronto, Ont 44 effectum "li‘_a.pl' speis greenâ€"sick mess "wfi" ig). “:n. e and restores them to women. ;u.nn‘ health. Tell m?l youare "m about your daughter. Remember it costs you nothing to give my method of home treatâ€" meut a complete tem days trigl and if you wish to continuc, it costs only a few ?llll week to do so, and it does not interâ€" ere with one‘s daily work. . Is health worth flkl: for? Write for the free lnntrnl suited to your needs, and I will send it in For profitable early winter egg proâ€" duction the early hatched pullet is three times better than the late pullet, four times better than the yearling hen and thirty times better than the "agâ€" ed" hen. s C , T will To W-" of lh-.ihflu_ 'w: .: :.;HA‘;‘L‘.“!Z:M!H&‘_‘{“!S".EEE‘Z‘@; plain wrapper :‘" y returm mail. Cut out this off -n{thc ‘l-t M l«lla-. =-:'=m:u :o me. mcu;-n:k 'u: e ree in ment d you lhu‘?tl'h..mre:: A-ay mot «es » esn hB it i in i0 it B t 0 t io tior Early pullets are best for 'hlor] eggs. This has been demonstrated. many timés, ‘The Poultry Dlvulpn.f Experimental Farm has collected figâ€" ures for several years and when the three ‘months (November, December and January) only are taken into conâ€" sideration the relative profitableness of the four ages is as noted above. If the six winter months were considered the contrast would not be so striking for the hens and the late pullets were just beginning to lay when the exporiâ€" ment was closed. However, if exgs alone are to be considered we cannot afford to feed birds until towards spring before they produce,â€" Even if desired for breeding it is a question if, with the high price of feed, we had not ‘better rely upon the well matured pulâ€" let for hatching eggs next spring rathâ€" erm than feed hens that will not proâ€" duce or only at a loss. Certainly there is no excuse whatever for kéepâ€" ing in our poultry houses late pullets whose: eggs cost more than they are worth and birds that are absolutely useless as ‘breeders. ~This gummary is of results that exâ€" tend over four years and are taken from sevqnl of the farms of the sysâ€" tem so that thefigures will indicate fairly well what may be expected for these three months, | ; CEA The Duke and Duchess o fDevonâ€" shire have gone to Halifax to visit the hospitals and aid the sufferers. These figures show that early pulâ€" lets (hatched before May 1st,) producâ€" ed eggs at a cost for feed of 18.3 cents. The late pulléts (hatched after May 15th,) at a cost of 56 cent?, The year old hens at> a cost of 78.2 cents, and for every dozen eggs laid by the hens in the aged class the cost of feed was §$5.73 Thus far no opposition has develâ€" oped to the reâ€"election of Mayor J. D. Monteith in Stratford for another term. A new element has entéred the Aldermanic race in a Socialist candiâ€" date. \Wm. Newman, and _ another Socifklist, Arthur Skidmore, is in the field for school trustee. At thore are no byâ€"laws, an acclamation all round is hoped for. _ Of the two Utilities Board members whose terms expire this year, H. W. Strudiey announces his retirement, but Angus McDonald will likely seek re election. Again these facts should be empha:â€" wized â€" (1) that for profitable egg proâ€" duction birds should 17y before Februâ€" ary. ‘(2) Early well matured pullets mre the only birds that may be expectâ€" ed to do this. (3) Late pullets as a rule wil not pay to koep. (4) For eggs hens are not profitable, §5) If we have a good flockâ€"of early pullets, for the time being depend upon them ror breeding. (6) It is a national loss to keep birds that eat a dollar‘s worth of feed and prodt\ce fifty cents worth of eggs. sk on 2ww © e t May Be Acclamation. EARLY PULLITS V§S. OLD HENS FOR EGGs On the Farm WMs tw &â€"19 SEE E. A. REID & CO., 43 Fast | St., Kitchener, Phone 387, for gains in Real Estate. Open even THE EMPLOYER‘3 Ass0C!IATIO OF WATERLOO COUNTY FREE LABOR BURRAD ~ 59 King St. West, Kitchener. We have vacancies for men and men in all lines of work. If you out of employment communicate 1 us at once. No chargo for ~eghi tion of services rendered. â€" . 1 .. OR RHI mensytett GENERAL INSURANCE _ AGENT *\ &8 King Street 3 Office, Waterloo Mutual Build ing. Established 1864. THE lERGlI‘EB Head Office, Wat Subscribed Capital M1 Deposit imâ€" - ton &o'v’lfi.'.‘..?.i’.’.'.’flu.m All policies guaranteed | w: the Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" f:;'{m"".' Assets of m.m.aj FIRE INSURA Alfred Wright, Sccretary C. aA. BOEHNM, Dist. aGT Waterloo, Ont. Phone 149 INCORPORATED 1878 JAMES C. HAIQGMT â€" COMPANY H (0 D 0 W