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dn‘ * CHAPTER XV. ; A Disappointed Sheriff. ind 8 we have no weapon with which to fight back, 1 suppose i we had better surrender," said , Clair. Suddenly the fusiliade ‘ceased, and a moment later a voice at ‘the door exclaimed: "Resistance is useâ€" ‘teas. Every corner of the room is covâ€" . levred. Jobn, show a light!" | : A bullseye flashed. : "Do you surrender?" i "I do." 1 promised solemnly. i "Humpb! Desperate characters‘" deâ€" {mirred the voice in the doorway. ~ _ ? Several men entered and lit two ikerosene lamps which they found in a xt‘npboard and a lantern which seemed to belong to their party. In the ilumination thus afforded I could make ont at least a dozen men of the type v uich is indigenous to the bench in frout of the small town groâ€" cery store. Jrst now. however, they: were doing an imitation of the viglâ€" ‘ance committce in the third act of "The Virginian * (me carried a coil af baif Inch rope. u. J all were armed "Lynch ‘em!" yelled the man who carâ€" ried the rope. with â€" weapons. which ranged from shotguns to Lorse pistols. One, a litâ€" tle better dressed iban the rest, carâ€" ried a camera, which hbe procecded to set up in one corner of the roona. "Â¥Ye‘re arrested."" aunounced . the original speaker, a rather heavy set man with gray mustaches of the trailâ€" ing arbutus type. "I‘m the sheriff." H€ displayed a brilliant new star pinned to a suspeuder bordering a shirt frout which was slightly discolored by tobacco. "Arrested!" Clair demanded. "What for?" "Fer willful murder." The sheriff shivered slightly as he spoke. "Ain‘t that so, boys?" A growl auswered him. "Lynch ‘em‘" selled the man who ‘There was never a time when the sacâ€" | rifices and the help of women were more| Wiw’d than at the present time.| omen should learn warâ€"nursing and | nurking at home. There is no 'fix’au_zr\ way than to study the new edition of the wa an to study the new edition of the | Common Sense Medical Adviser "â€"| ’with chapters on First Aid, BnndaginE” Anatomy, Hygiene, care of the Sick, Diseases of Women, Mother and Babe, | Marriageâ€"to be had at some drugâ€"stores or send 50c. to Dr. Picrce, Courtwright St., | Wfl. Ontario. & 3 ‘\ t n igo c EG hask W . Ontario. M otabons en o i L â€"If a 'r:m.., :ulfi'em from weak back,| The efect on the four members of mervousness or dizzinessâ€"if pnins afflict the ambulance squad was even more her, the best tonic and corrective is one |startling. Apparently not expecting made up of native herbs, and made W“h-*(he explosion, they dropped their burâ€" out nb:b:‘l, ."."""‘h """"“:"H'”‘m‘f”":g" den and stood with mouths open. Acâ€" * ;‘{lmmflm sed Do hi °icldentally they dropped the body in & in actife practice many years nm( poy [Sitting posture. rd by almost every dmgin in the land,| There was a slight scream. . Mra liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce, Green opened her eyes and demanded, D) hok Aredh s llicnnte tss «d dir ul mt S 1w‘ i"*Khara am 1%" RoBERBCCCORe C COCC _ If a woman sufiers from weak back, mervousness or dizzinessâ€"if pnins afflict her, the best tonic and corrective is one made up of native hcrh!:. and m:de withâ€" “’ # and it finalily restored me to health _ and 1 sould do all my work and falt fine. 1 ally no suffering and my baby was strong 4 o ho on dag ho ow +4 hob ~ d ,â€"Mre. l'ho...c lm “w.n FBria Cenyright by Framk Stratfo~d . Ont. â€""T , Pierce‘a Favorite Pre scription . was lhlrfl' hetp to me. ur&n‘ an expectant period became all runâ€"down weak and nervous and eould _ not . eatâ€"wat nausested. _3 also anf fered with, bankachem 1 was a complete wre! and was down siok in bod . when 1 .h?-n uhh-1 *E avorite . Preâ€" scription.‘ | soon comâ€" menced to feel stronget | pkg. _ Dr l--wum am 1?" also best for| If the oficers of the law bad beenm \ startled before, their condition now aâ€"d. Ont. â€""Dr,| was absolute consternation. Frank R. Adair | rideyy "SALADA® VYIOAQOUYPA | ouce triea, ts never torsaken *ex _ "Now, wait a minute, boys." The sbheriff turnued & cold eye on bis enâ€" thusiastic retinue ud spat with a fair degree of accuracy at the kitchen stove. |"While as a private individool I have to admit, boys, that 1 would enjoy & lynchin‘ as much as any of you, still 1 bave to remember that I bave a duty |to perform, a sacred trustâ€"namely, to ‘wit, to uphold the majesty of the law |in Maskeloon county." carried the rope, apparently fearful lest he bad brougbt his burden in vain. . A. Munsey Companm _"‘:y;. }.hl-s it. String ‘im up!" These and other entbusiastic cries reassured "But we‘ve never bad a lynching in this county," protested tbe bloodthirsty man with the rope. "and they‘ve had itwo over Lake county way." â€" Local pride nearly swayed the sheriff against us, but at last be held up his hand. « "I cam‘t allow it, boys," be sald re gretfully. "All we can do, accordin‘ to the law, is to take ‘em to jail." "Before 1 move out of this place," Lipton S. Clair protested, "I‘ve got to bave some clothes." "All right, son," soetbed the sberiff; ‘there ain‘t any call to get hectic wbout it. Si," turning to one of the others, "see If there ain‘t some old clothes in tbhat closet in the bired help‘s roont:" Clair thonght of protesting, but was lovercome by the idea of the woman lin the nest reoio and hastily douned }lhe gar!m-nl,’whh ho was cut on. ues desizued to cover any sort of figure ‘{which nature could turn out. The efâ€" {fect of the dress plus the whiskers was sturtling. to say the least. " "Before we go." the sheriff decided, |"we had best hate a look at the reâ€" Si departed and soon returned with a garment known in history as a Mother Hubbard, so called because of its resemblance to a gqnasb. "This is all 1 coult find," 81 report ed. "The Huntingdons‘ belp was a female wowan." *Thatll do." the sheriff sald briefy, tossing it to Clair. "Put this on withâ€" out auy arguipeuts and we‘ll be on our way." the deceased? Where is Mrs. Green‘?" â€" "Mrs. Green hasu‘t been murdered." 1 started to set him straight. | â€""I didn‘t ask bow sbe met ber death," the sherif thiundered. ~ "Of course I don‘t espect you to admit you killed her. All L asked was where she is, and, by George, I‘ll bave an answer. Where is she? 1 poiuted sileutly at the locked door, "Boys." said the sheriff, with emoâ€" tion, "aA poor, defenseless woman lies veyond that door foully done to death by these here ruffians. Smith, Wadsâ€" worth, Clancy, Snider, you will act as ambulance depart ment." Four of his comedians went toward the door. "Wait." the leader commanded. "Beâ€" fore you enter that roum take off them aats." The four nondescript hats came off silently. ‘Then they discovered that the door was locked. However, that »poved ouly a alight obstacle. for the cock was easily forced. It struck me ‘ is funny that Mrs. Green had not ‘ walked out on the scene before this. 1 premonition of coming disaster grip~ sed my beait. | FThe four men reâ€"entered, carrving ‘reverently a limp figure, which war ‘unmistakably Mrs. Greev.. Had sbe been struck by a stray bullet from the ‘attacking party? If she bad, things certainly were looking black for Clair |and myself. We bad no way of prov: ing that we were innocent, and all ‘lclrcircumstnn(ial evidence wonld be {against us.« A murmur of anger ran E]-lronnd the room. and the mau with the i‘\mpe fingered It nervously. r! "Steady, boys!" the sberif ordered. &| "One moment." The young man with _*me camera beld up his haud. "Don‘t . move." â€" ‘There was a blinding f@sb, and my overwrought nerves jumped seven feet and rebounded before my Lrain assured them that it was only a fMashiight. "Madamc,." the â€" sheriff inquired, "aren‘t you dead?" "I should say not!" "Then you are not Mrs. Green." "I certainly am." "But Mrs. Green is dead. Her daughâ€" ter told us so." "Dead! Fiddlesticka! It‘s a wonder I‘m not, though, after coming over bere in an open boat and being atâ€" tacked by a half maked savage with whiskess, and, let s sceâ€"some one was shot That‘s when 1 fuinted, I guess, because 1 don‘t remember anyâ€" thing more until just now." "All I bave to say.‘ stated the man with the rope, jamming his hat on disâ€" respectfully, ‘"is that this is a bum night to get a man to play a joke on "Madame," the sberif said, with gloomy politeness, "you have spoiled the only murder case we ever bad in Maskeloon county; that‘s what you have done. Come on. boys." In majestic silence the members of the sheriff‘s posse filed from the room. The young man with the camera was left bebind, hastily picking up bis traps in order to join the others before their boat left the island. 1 approached him. "Now that there is no murder mysâ€" tery," 1 began, "! presume that the picture you took will hbe useless." "Not atâ€"all," be auswered, too busy folding up his tripod to notice that 1 bad opened the sbutter of his camera. "We‘ll find use for it some way." 1 lit a match and beld it about an inch from the lens of the camera, pre tending to examine the name of the maker on it. "Wbat are you doing?" be demandâ€" ed sharply. 7-"Just-I;>oklng at your lens," I anâ€" swered. blowing out the match. "It‘s a Daimeyer, 1 see." To 'T\;e& I was afraid something might bappen to that negative. 1 left the film in the camera." "Did you?" 1 asked innocently and closed the sbutter, once more unobâ€" served. "May we have one of the pictures if they turn out well?" He smiled. "If this picture turns out well," be said, "nearly everybody in the United States will have a copy of it I‘m a pbotograpber for the Haniman Syodi cate of Newsnapers." "That‘s what 1 thougbt." 1 answer ed. returning his smile. After be was gone I added, "That‘s why I let that negative get light struck." My assorted companions were sitâ€" ting on opposite sides of the tabie, M "Pardon me," 1 wurmured. "I be lieve that you hbwre not met. _ Mrs Green. this is Lipton S Clair." "Is be the one who wrote the article : about fasting?" Mrs. Green asked mo,l again ignoring ber visaâ€"vis. "IHe is." T admitfed. â€" ~ ] Mrs. Green said nothing furtber. | "Iâ€"â€"presiimne," Clair stated sourly, "Mrs. Green hbas forgotten that she stuck a batpin through my thumb less than half an hour ago." "It was not a batpin. It was a safeâ€" ty pin bent out straight 1 was afraid it would not reach. Was that your thurab yon Lbeld over the keyhole?" "It was. J suppose you are sorry it ‘ was not my eye." : 1 could see that the more we talked ‘ the worse the situation would get, so 1 | interrupted them. "We might as well 1 go back," 1 suggested wearlly, surveyâ€" f ing my companions. "I am going to the mé&iuland, Mrs. Green. and 1 can leave you at home as I go by." "You‘re not going away, Mr. Bla ney?" Mrs. Green asked, with motherâ€" y kindness. "Yes." 1 answered. "What‘s the matter?" she queried gently. "Lucile? You mustn‘t let her f@ckleness hburt you. Sbe has fads in beaus as well as fads in foods and exâ€" ercises." 3 "She might better be distracted to y than an orphan on her mother‘s side tomorrow. Anyway, [‘ll telephone her that I‘m all right." _1 assured ber with what dignity I bad left that 1 would prefer to comâ€" sider my visit at an epd. When we descended to the shore to embark on the Merry Widow, Im Green took one look at the lake ai fiatly declined to travel by boat ‘until it was calm. * "I don‘t know how I came over bere. I couldn‘t have been in my right senses even to start, but 1 certainly am perâ€" fectly sane now, and as long as I reâ€" main so I intend to stay on dry land while a storm is in progress." "But your daughter will worry," I protested. "Lncile has been very near ly distracted for twentyâ€"four bours." "But we can‘t leave you here," I re sewed my argument, "and 1 have to go back." "Perbaps the gentléman bere"â€" Mrs. Green began. "No," Clair declined, looking at his thumb. "I bave to be in Fair View before morning to prevent my friend‘s marriage." _"You can‘t go into Fair View wear Ing a Mother Hubbard," 1 reminded nim. "Well, I can stop and get my own tlothes." f "On Green‘s island? And meet Miss Dunmore again ?" "Pa for‘orlm about her What can 1 do ?" errands.â€" Read the ads. Make up vonr mind â€" Save your time and that of the busy clerks. Go to a store to buyâ€"not merely to investigate. The ada will enable you to do your invo® tigation at home. f â€" :étly right bere and 1l\ send the boat back with a suit of clothes in ar Go to a store with definite buying (Ta ha conrtnned : The Municipal Council, of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley met, pursuant to adâ€" journment, at the Tp. Hall, Crosshill, Monday the 2nd day of December, 1918, 10 a‘clock in the forencon. _ All the members were in attendâ€" ance,"the Reeve u;’m chatr. The minutes of the ovember | session were read and passed. l Communications, bills and accounts were received and read. A circular was received from C. O. Fairbank, London, Ont., in which it was stated that it is desirable that a Roll of Honor containing. . the names of all those who enMsted in the Cana:â€" dian Expeditionary Forces, those who nroceeded overseas ind those who are still under training in Canada, should be published «such list) from time to time in ‘*ne local newspapers, ind that such list of copy of list be o ted in the Municipal Hall of such | punicipality of which such ‘ist of rames is composed. The Council will ikely take the matfe» in consideration after the holidays, wien more time is at their disposal. Sheep Cases. \ After taking the evidence of . the »wners and their witnesses re the killâ€" ing of sheep by dogs unknown it was moved by J. S. Meyer, seconded by J. J. T. Petch, that the sum of $35.00 be vpaid to C. V. Gies _ as compensation for one sheep killed by a dog or dogs unknown. _ Carried. Moved by F. Lackner, seceonded by J. L. McKay, that the sum of $20.00 be paid to John D. Heipel. as comâ€" pensation for one lamb killed by a dog or dogs unknown. . Carried. Moved by J. L. McKay, seconded by J. T. Petch, that the su mof $35.00 be paid to David Chalmers as compenâ€" sation for one sheep killed by a dog ar dogs unknown. â€" Carried. Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by J. T. Petch, that the sum of $140.00 be naid to John Beggs as compensation for four sheep and ‘one lamb killed by a dog or dogs unknown and that the Reeve issue orders (including the above) in payment of the mentioned imounts. _ Carried. J. T. Petch, that the following acâ€" counts he paid and that the Reeve is sue orders in payment of the respecâ€" ltlve amounts, as follows:â€" Moses Schmidt, gravel account $13.80 (Abe Siegner, gravelling per conâ€" 1 tracl . }... Lo. s 2. th. L lag dn ‘Nicholas Steckley, compensation 12.00 i Wm. Foerstpr, gravel etc. .. .. 34.00 i.lohn H. Wagner, work on road 2.00 H. W. Kaufman, printing conâ€" 1~ iywot belanes oo 2le oul. 2..<5850 Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by , J. L. McKay, that Byâ€"Jaw Number * ; to appolht a place for holding the j Nomination of Candidates for the offfâ€" ; ces of a Reeve. a"Depnty Reeve and ; three Conncillors, . to serve for the | vear 1919, and to fix the polling placâ€" es, appoint a Defuty Returning Offiâ€" cer and Poll Cler® for each of the sevâ€" en â€"Polling Subâ€"diWisions in the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, be now read a first and second time. _ Carried. 2s (duplicate order) .. .. ...... 12.00 M. Weichel & Son, galvanized PIpOR ... o.. 4 Cerrccars +. 15.27 Thos. Adam, gravel account balâ€" s _ BBCOA ss. e42 verefsr aic ges 13.05 iWm. Lants, culwert and ditch .. 800 {Joel Jantzie, gravel and roadway 14.25 | Herman Neeb. rep. and spikes .. 2.37 \Emerson Boyd. scroper rent ... 4.00 J. S. Reid, gravel account ..... 30.50 ‘Jas. MeKee, gravel account ... 21.70 |David Chalmers, rep. culvert and wELLEsLEY Townghir COUNCIL MINUTES. tract balance ... .02 066. > Noe Hergott, work on road ... Percy DeKay, gravel account, PORQ ... serus@e irr al. gars Peter Meyer, cedar posts ... ... ‘Treas. School Scection No. 8 Muni cipal Loan Fund Int. .... .. W. H. Knight. selector of Jurors and Court of Appeal ... .. ..> L. S. Lichty, selector of Jurors and Court of Appeal ... .. ... 6.00 Noh Schultz, gravel part \4 pay 5.00 Andrew Bast, rep. culvert etc. . 5.00 Henry Holle, Division Court fees 12.00 Chas. Parsil, Divisidon Court fees 12.00 B. J. Ballard, hall rent (Division €COUTEJ ... 222 k6 k62 kÂ¥ k6 k 6+ @DAW Ernst Knoblech, cement tile .. 36.00 Andrew Playford, work on hill .. 4.00 Samuel Leis, refund of taxes .. 13.44 Rennis Hanley, grading 4 pay 6.75 Chas. Moser, rep. bridge 4 pay 200 Jonas Scheffner, repair road maâ€" _ Mss o inan tsrsar . BAD chine ... .. ..>> k6« «ks k +999 %eo. Fink, gravel account ..... Fred Kneisel, gravel account .. C. D. Bowman, engineer‘s fees . Peter F. Schummer, Drain and (Watercourses Act ... ... ... Wellesley Police Village advanc END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYVSPEPSIA \frs. Coote,â€" balance gravel ac "Pape‘s Diapepsin‘" makes Sick, Sour, Gasey Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizsiness, heartburn, fullness, nansea, bad taste 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 cto of Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug btore. You realize in five minutes how needâ€" leas !t is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. it‘s the quickest, surest stomach docâ€" tor in the world. It‘s wonderful. 12.00 500.00 25.00 30.00 25.04 6.50 5.25 6.0! | Moved by J. L. McKay, seconded by !J. ‘P. Petch, that this Council do now +agjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall, |Crosshill, Monday the 16th day _ of | December, 1918, 10 o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon, this being the last day on which Iluen can be paid to avoid the extra ‘five per cent. in being added to the ‘amount payable. Carried. Moved by F. Lackner, + 3. : Fuich, tnat uie Counstt torm i {"No.â€"u;s of the > on By _ Moved nm:.'licu-k seconded by J of said Committee. 0‘";; ET nfimh the € the _ places, tuu?,&du officers and poll clerks for each of the mmmt Moved by J. Reidel, seconded by J. 8. Meyer that Committee rise and resume in open council. . Carried. _ neas passed. . Carried. Moved by J. L. McKay, seconded by J. T. Peitch, that thé Reeve is hereby empowered to sign all County Road orders. _ Carried. Moved by J. 8. Meyer, seconded by J. L. McKay, that the Clerk is hereby instructed to notify Moses Bast to remove brush along side of road at once. â€" Carried. _ _ y 1.50 _ Moved by J. Reidel, seconded by J. L. MeKay, that Byâ€"law No. 759 as All ed in be now read a third time and St. Clements, Dec. 5th, 1918 ASH FOR ANOTHER l PROVINCIAL HIGHâ€" WAY IN W. ONTARIO , mously resolved at the organization meeting of the Good Roads Associaâ€" tion toâ€"night to petition the Gwâ€" ernment for a second Provincial highâ€" way from Toronto to Sarnia via Stratford. It was further resolved to request the newlyâ€"elected Execuâ€" tive to get in touch at once with all municipalities _ concerned and get their coâ€"operation with theâ€" idea of holding a meeting as soon as possible to frame the request to the Governâ€" mnt. Officers were elected as folâ€" Stratford, Dec. 12.â€"It was unaniâ€" PETER F. SCHUMMER m nonp etemen ie Bet P of every woman, becomes doubly dangerous to the woman who is preparing to fulfill her highest dutyâ€"maternity. The expectant mother must nourish two. She must be able w get rid of a donble waste. Filure to do so poisons herself and the child the? she is to bring into the world. Constipation means more than mere failure to have a regular thorough bowel evacuation, It means stagnation of waste matter in the howels, production of irritant and poisonous matter, its absorption into the blood, and distribution all over the body. ; It means aggravation of all these discomforts that attend the ‘petiod of pregnancy Ttcontributes to the tragedies of child. birth. â€" It prejudices the ability of the mother to nurse her child after it has been born. And, it is dangerous to employ pills, castor oil, purgative mineral waters, saits, etc. that force the bowels to act. . But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation is not only harmâ€" less but in every way efficient. Nujol helps Nature to reâ€"establish natural, thorough, bowel "‘The Shadow of Coming Events‘‘ often darkens the days of the expectant mother. Constipation, always a handicap to the health and happiness evacuation, regular as clockwork. Nujo!l is absolutely harmless. Nujol is not absorbed. . It cannot affect the child. |Itis easy and pleasant to take. Best of all, Nujol not only overcomes constipation, but it hinders the formation of poisons in the bowels, absorbs and carries them out of the body, thus preventing complications. Get Nujol from your druggist and take according to directions. The Expectant Mother l,’/ y . NUJOL is sold only in sealed arnt ”g * bot{lu bearing the Pznél Trade Mar‘:. Insiston Nujol. You may sufferfrom su . Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Clerk i Instantly Killed. Mee C Wilis: mma’z‘ L* $ o n ar |Irs the tragic news that her second son, Clarence, had been instantly killed : by being struck on the head by a hook in a lumber camp at Knappapa Oregon. Deceased was 24 years of ‘age and was a veteran of the 1st Batâ€" 10C P c tick headache, dyspepél@,. | â€"â€"z>. n hâ€"artburn and constipation. Barristers. ‘They act gently and surely "': ca the orcams of climing Office: tion, purif?thc blood, tone: | Cor Eing ‘:" hcipful in bilious attac«s, lows President, R. T. Orr; Viceâ€"Presâ€" ident, A. W. Fisher; Secretary, A. G. Garner; Executive, D. M. Wright, P. J. Kelly, D. M. Far{ulon, T. Clancy A. G. Everitt, Frank Wright, Alex. P. J. Kelly, D. M. Ferguson, T. ClancY |ate, Money to 10&B. _ td Pn ies Wirt Ale | Oe Poopanst 9 i °C: ul , "D. & Lachl';.n, I: C.bl:lli:'l &M l"x ll-"l;fl- .__.:"_____.3-"- low. The members e ecutive S c present ‘aq" many dillerent organt | | nesgietor QoUaHvk Strengthen Digestion uids s Bit ceteide n ut t i talion, having enlisted ‘at the age of 19 at Sarnia. He was wounded at the battle of Ypres and again at Givâ€" enchy An only brother, _Wmhm Elâ€" lis is with the Royal Engineers C. Kllis, of Galt, has received Jn tovesting Nitera« ture willbe mailed teg m‘ jrents, Chatâ€" :o: l::’ Hc.i::i ?rr.i\;wo-ml _ A. L. BITZER, #4% + MiLLAR: & Alex. Millar, K. C;,â€" L.LB., Barristers, No# upstairs Economical ] West, Kitchener. St. Bank Building. Kitcherer, Ont. Water) o. D ntistry tal Surgeons, D.D.S., "Tor sity. ~ All branches, of de tised. Office over Lang Kitchener, Ont. : D. G. McINTOSH, 8 Notary, Conveyancer, THE EMPLOYER‘S Auog OF WATERLOO COU FREE LABOR BUREALU 59 King St. West, Kitche We have vacancies for men, men in all lines of work. If out of employment communi¢t us at once. _ No charge for i tion or services rendered. . Specialtyâ€" Civil Engineerâ€"and Onta Surveyor, 130 Lancaster St chener. Telepnomne 341.W â€"_ King St. East, HOLLAND TO STOP E London, Dec. 3‘â€"The I ernment has decided to & ports to Germany in repri stoppage of the export of G to Holland. â€" ~ CHIROPRACTI A. HOLM, D. Dentist, LD.S., (Successor to Cor arrister, Solicitor, Phone 344w. . Resi â€"Oddfellows Block,‘ tal Surgeons ‘of 104 Weber Chamberd, Allen Theatre, Kitch DR. 8. ECKEL;‘ FIRE INSUR THE MERCAN Head Office, Wa Bubscribed Capital .. Depostt with the Dom! , _ ton Gorernment ... 81 All pelicies guaramt H. B. DUERI Experienced Auctioneer and Valu Number of years ¢x as Auction®erâ€"Practic ledge of values of real live ‘stock, implement Waterinu, Ou% HERBERT JOHNS8 Businessâ€" DR. F. G. H INCORPORAT Alfred Wright, with Assets