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Cook‘s Regulating Compound The outandâ€"uter did not underâ€" stand all "Iconoclast‘s" allusions, but he felt he was being hit at unfairly, and for once the article did not subâ€" due him. Usually "Iconoclast" went for the churches, the clergy ("a pamâ€" pered priesthO®d"}. or the usclese. @4CANADIAN NATIONAL "Such torenâ€"work is worthy only of tattoed savage tribes, and not of a Land of Free Thought and Free Speech! Yet still the absurd mumâ€" mery goes on in families. And that by the weakness of fathers of famâ€" flies who knew betterâ€"yet who. inâ€" stead of putting this fetishâ€"worship down with a «trong hand, permit and encourage _ the _ gibbleâ€"gabbie â€" of ! priests to take the place of the right reason of a Darwin and the remorseâ€" less logic of a Mill." _ | Edith Dillingham held th> door Open and smiled. "Come in and see for yourself, faâ€" ther," she eaid; "it isn‘t Easter Sunâ€" day every day in the year." a _ most â€" destructive . article â€" by "Iconoclast" concerning Easter and Easter observances, He recollected the last decimating sentences: "Jove, Ede," said the outand outer, "but that smells good." Lifting his head, the outandâ€"outer saw the prettiest girl in Thorsby, all the prettier for the closeâ€"fitting blue dress, with the white work aprou. and her hair with the morning disâ€" order still visible in its kinks and tangles. The outâ€"andâ€"outer stood a moment wholly taken aback. Between the reâ€" fills of his lipe he had been reading For some minutes nothing . was heard in or around the Dillingham cottage wave the fresh splash . of buckets of water sluicing upon the vard flage, the cool, slushy "whisp" Of the mop moving to and fro in the rear of the deluge, the pladâ€"plad of Master Will‘s bare feet, and the busy to and fro of breakfast preparaâ€" tion in the little kitchen,. Sue had still one stockingless foot thrust into a slipper without a heel, and hoped her father would not notice it "And _ now _ you, _ Susan"â€"Sue jJumpedâ€""go down and help your eister to get breakfast. I‘ll be inâ€" doors in a jiffy." Master Will descended in some haste. He had douned an ancient football "sweater" kept for suchâ€"like fatigue duties. "Take off your ekin," cried the Outâ€"andâ€"outer; "only come sharp and swill the yard; Nowâ€"jump! Don‘t need two tellings, for you won‘t get need them © ie Noh ie t rca ucA a d i anca d CV PB "You, Will, come down and help’l do in ewill the yard. Bring the buckets Jed. "If and the mop. I‘ll give you a hand." |I‘d show "But I‘ll have Vio-i‘a;e' (v)i' :ny shfrt. father. I‘m vyery nearly dreseed." The protest was quite out of sea "I‘ll talk now!"‘ murmured the "outâ€"andâ€"outer" grimly. "Will," he called sharpily, "and you, Sue, d‘ye hear me? Answer, both o‘ ye." â€"YÂ¥oung man and maiden agreed that hear him they did. It was not 0001 to be deaf on these occasions. "Are you readyfira-lh;)r-i;"B};ak[ast Rates Silie $500 is s2.00 HOTEL WAVERLEY Spaedina Avenue and College Street PLENTY of CURB PARKING SPACE GARAGE ONE MINUTE WALK YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SERVICE IF YOU PREFER A QUIET WELL CONDUCTED MEDIUM SIZED HOTEL. TRY !T NEXT TiME YOU ARE IN TORONTO. Cheerful, comfortable rooms Tasty food, Resiful surroundings i WHeENn INn TORONTO Reduced fares to many United States destinations THE DOCTORS WIFE Chronicle Serial Story SPECIAL â€" CHRISTMAS FARES Oneâ€"way Fare and One Third for Round Trip Going December 22nd, 23rd and 24th. _ Return limit January 4th, 1932. Deluxe Taxi From Depot or Whertâ€" 25¢ Ask any Canadian National Ticket Agent for particulars as to fares and time limits. 4 s p "I thowt." he chuckled, "that you ul;‘tln‘ Compound Ewavs an . ‘lcon‘clastâ€"er‘ outandâ€"out, A. safe, reliable regulating and here you are picking words out E‘;’:‘;;_t:’n‘;’m‘:;g“’t ‘:f; o the good Book like a very passon." o. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per bos, ‘ 1 was brought up, Jo," sald the Bold it all druggists, or sent outâ€"andâ€"outer, with heavy severity, Tue pl::;h{::‘.lpt.\d‘flr&r:w& “‘\\'h!ch is more than any of your moâ€" TME cooK mEpicineco., |!°"s bairns ever could say. And if I‘.'flllfl‘lnt.(l"nlmer!yWindns ye have out to Object to thatâ€"weel, 't'w 17, 1981 Oneâ€"way Fare and a Quarter for Round Trip Going December 30th, 3ist and January ist. | Return limit January 4th, 1932. NEW YEAR‘S TRIPS But Jo Challoner had good reasons for changing the subject. He was @a ‘eunning plaueible man, a great shonter of hymns at streetâ€"corners, ‘a great obtainer df goods on long jcredit, and he Hved practically rent and tax free. It was not every man who could borrow both of these from his own landlord! Jo did, and desâ€" pised "the outâ€"andâ€"outer for letting )h:m. He felt it was in some way a judgment on Ned Dillingham for unâ€" belief. He knew that it was specially permitted to spoil the Egyptian, This eaying rankled in Jo Chal loner‘s mind and slowly matured into a steady purpose of revenge. Beâ€" widee, he hated the outâ€"andâ€"outer Besides, one Sunday morning, when he was singing lustily "Crown Him Lord of All," had not the outâ€" andâ€"outer interrupted, from the other side of the garden wall with "Aye, crown Him, Jo, but first give them canary birds o° yours a drop o‘ waâ€" ter. They‘ve been hanging in the sun for hours, and gaping their heads off for the want of it!" "Nay, Jo," said Ned Dillingham. reverting to his South Border talk, "L donnot mean nothing o‘t‘ sort. And have a care o‘ thy tongue, Jo. IUll mayhap get thee into trouble one 0‘ thae days. What 1 do mean is that it‘s the lads that are to be ®et to the wark. They needs the polish pitten on themâ€"wi‘ besomâ€"shank {f nowt else will do. But leave the lesses alone! I hae nobbut two, and our Ede‘s a wonderful taking wench, and there‘s no end 0° young fellows what would go from here to Berwick Brig on their knees to get her. 1 know we‘ve got to part wi‘ her some day, the miasus an‘ me. We‘ve talkâ€" ed it over, lad, often an‘ often, Then there‘s little Sue. She‘s more lmy kind, and gies the lads mony a euff to bring the water to their eyes. Aye. though she‘s nought but a skel pin‘ brat at her lessonâ€"books yet, there‘s good stuff in Susan. I‘ve alâ€" ways stuck to that, though she‘s as brown as a sixpenny cigar, and has a tongue that could clip elouts. She‘ll shoot up, some day, Jo, black but comely. as the Book aays‘ That‘s our Sue!" ‘ Jo Challoner laughed loud and long. "Besides." said the outâ€"andâ€"outer to Joseph Challoner, his neighbor and debtor, "I can make enough for the women folk. Thorsby wages are g00d wages, and 1 don‘t ask the girls to do more than help their mother." "Ab", said Jo Challoner, with a near to a sneer as he dared allow himself within reach of that pulsâ€" sant left, "make ladies o‘ them, eh. Ned 2" by the thousand, one saw none of the waxen complexions and delicate velued bluish brows a little narrowâ€" er at the temples which mark so faâ€" tally the inland millâ€"working populaâ€" tion. _ Only Edith Dillingham was the 'prsmesl where most were pretty and wholesome. The breezes of the German Ocean ruddied their cheeks. and, as there were no vast mills in Thorsby where girls were immured Angd he endured while Edith said a grace before meat, only keeping his eyes open as a eilent protest. CHAPTER Vi in Sheep‘s Clothing Pretty girls were common enough in Thorsby. ‘The Thorsby breed, in Its rootâ€"stock Northâ€"fishers, farâ€"re cruited foundry men, ships‘ carpenâ€" ters, and mixed race as could be found betwixt Johnâ€"o‘â€"Groats and the Lizard. They were strong menâ€"inâ€" deed, had to be to make a living in Thorsbyâ€"and, since in all ages lhe‘ strong men have had the pick of the wives, after a generation or two you could not see prettier girls anywher01 than in Thorsby Main of a Sunday. ed. "If 1 had him down at the shop I‘d show him, or behind the ‘returned temptiel.' I‘m a free thinker as he is, and that I‘ll show him." Oneâ€"way Fare *d a Quarter for Round\ Trip Going: December 23rd, 24th and 25th. Return limit December 28th. jxnorant set of politicians calling themselves such "language" on per delighted him like a good bolz match. But when "Iconociest" saw i to hit him, he was ready and will lng to hit back. ‘"What business is it of his what I do in my own house*" he mutterâ€" M.217.m By THE WAyâ€" AH! MR Ji1GGS‘ CounTâ€"1D LiKe CHAWMED *4 To HavEe You ‘ ‘To SEE Youâ€" DINGE WIiTH USâ€" | A\_[® p Al * . 2 .“0 Th .“"}‘533, 7 {/1 WWk , fut7 Pesture Service. Inc. Great Britain rights But then fiiâ€"natured people will ery anything. _ Jo Challoner was a man with a purpose. And there were those who affirmed that it took all the sheep‘s clothing he could heap on decently to cover the wolf‘s shag underneath. ADVERTISING In ‘The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. followed Edith Dillingham to church and back again. He noted to whom ehe spoke. On one or two occasions he was fortunate enough to hbear what was eaid. ‘Then, letting himâ€" self cautiously in, he hung up his deâ€" tective dress behind the front door, and went in to see how his wife was looking. If worse, he was kinder, and perhaps even called her "Molly." T! better, he dragged his brows Into a bunch, and wondered audibly what she had found to waste her time over all the evening. Supper ought to have been ready. Or if ready, the food was bad, disgusting, uneatable, enough to turn a pig. It did turn One, for Jo would fling upstairs to bed leaving bis wife quietly erying below. ‘ Jo Challoner, a chalky faced, parâ€" tially bald, youngishâ€"looking man of about fifty (which was his age). knew all the comings and goings of Edith Dillingham, even to the fact that she sometimes received letters which she hastlly thrust unopened into her pocket, and thatâ€"well, that Hubert Salveson walked homewards with her from the Presbyterian Churchâ€"at the back of Bewick Dene, time, light, and solitude aiding and abetting the first secrecy of the 46â€" cort. After all, there was not much to find out. But with a man like Jo Chalioner, much could be made out of little. And It satisfied his mean «oul to put On a cloak and pull a big soft hat over his brows, like those fishermen wear ashore. He limped a little, and bent ove$®, a staff, as he eeunlt MR en tm ces se o CHnoe NR A For instance, he knew that Alf Hazel, the senior drafteman in Will‘s pattern ehop, had three times gone up to the High Barnes station bookâ€" stall in order to get a copy of a paâ€" per (Frocks and Fiction) which Edith liked because of the patterns it contained. For Edith made her own dresses, and very cleverly, too. She had an eye for the clean line, and knew the points of her figure with a calm certainty of judgment which had in it nothing either of conceit or of depreciation. â€" Especially â€" and â€" particularly Jo was interested in Edith‘s admirers, and he could have given the outâ€"andâ€" outer much information with regard to his elder daughter of which he was entirely unsuspiclons. Meanwhile, being ° an observant man, he also watched all that went On in and about Number 109. His own house was 107, and Jo always felt it as one of the worst evils of landlordism that Ned Dillingham had taken about nine feet by six Of the bottom of his (Jo Challoner‘s) vard. so as to pul up a little workâ€" <hop for himself. lani[ed her "Molly." 00000 _ _____ _ | ldmmedlialelthln:,lgmwa? notified i and received the a tional grant of |unmsâ€"i:;eri{asgédwl;?azlr?%tut)h.r: "1'32;) ‘“;m theuormarlok R'elie"r‘lc?m- x mission for relief work in Elmira, o t in in ME MXE [he Slmita Public Utiiitics Conting‘ she caught a strange look on his ©/°2 P°€&%D making improvements to face, a square ugliness about the their property at the waterworks reâ€" jaw, a drawn pallor about the wicks C@BUY acquired for park purposes. of the mouth. ‘Then she thought that '(‘h_e work is being done under local Jo was troubled about money. reilef work and thus far about nine . Well, he was‘!‘ Jo Challoner was M°D Nave heen employed. alwaya troubled about money. But Christmas Fair Day Dec. 21st. that was not what was squaring h|s‘ The Council fixed Monday, Decem:â€" jaw, hollowing his cheeks, and setâ€" ber Zist, as the Christmas Fair Day ting a fire like that of dying embers and will give the farmers a chance in his eye. jto do their Christmas shopping beâ€" Nor was it the new sect. No, it fore the holiday. was comething els6, quite different. i'l'rees Being Removed. 1 top oo Aa t e . TCSs 6 _ Dear Jo! He did not mean to be unkindâ€"ever. She was sure of that. ‘Though sometimes, turning quickly as she did her work about the house, she caught a strange look on his face, a square ugliness about the jaw. a drawn pallor about the wicks of the mouth. Then she thought that Jo wes troubled about money. This attention _ comforted _ Mrs. Challoner _ somewhat, especially when he called her "Molly", which he did sometimes. Then she would go about content for a whole day, in spite of the pain in her breast, a| pain which always grew more in tense after eating. She would have pretty smiling thoughts of Corwen, and the sweet bells that sounded so far over the green commons and ferâ€" tlle fields. It was by a stile here, within sight of the square church tower, Just when the belle were chimâ€" . ing for evensong, that Jo had first called her "Molly." ' Meantime, Joseph, her husband, watched her carefully out of the corâ€" ner of his little porcine eye, which was for ever slouching in her direcâ€" tion, and then being snatched away again in haste. / (To be Mpptinued) â€"*~ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Mre. Frank Weir of Wellang is vielting her mister, Mre. Gordon Dunâ€" lop. â€" Messrs. Edward and George Daum and A. L. Ratz were visitors to Ta\v’istock on Sunday. Mr. Theo. Koerber «pent the weekâ€" end with friends in Waterloo and Kitchener. Among the visitors to Kitchener | @ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ® on Satprday were: Mr. and Mrs |Personals. Henry ‘]“on.rad, Mr. and Mre. Wm.:. Mr. Theo. Becker of Preston and Auman$ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dillon ‘Mr. Ed. Koehlet of Centreville were and children, Mtr. and Mrs. Geo. G. special visitors here last Friday. Claes, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yanchus \Successful Sale. and daughter Betty, Misses Hazel: The auction sale held last Wedâ€" and Marguerite Steddick and Mr.nesday for C. F. Ottman and conâ€" Thos. Panter. ,ducted by Auctioneer M. R. Roth Mr. Reg. Kidner of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Elmira friends. Mr. and Mre. Harold Wilken of Strattord spent the weekâ€"ent with Elmira friends. 1 The.front part of the Elmira Pubâ€" lic School grounds appears as if a hurricane passed through. About thirty unemployed men took advanâ€" tage of the offer of the Public School Board to remove some of the trees from the school grounds. About sixty trees have been removed and will be used for firewood. !Moved To Kitchener. There ie very little election talk | in Elmira these days althouzh elecâ€"‘ tion day draws near. The citizens may decide to do away with an elec-, tion this year. ‘There is a vacancy, created when Mr. Wm. Feil moved to Elora where he purchased a bakery business. Personals. Mr. Harold Sippel, prominent 10cal{ painter and â€" decorator, has purâ€" chased a paint shop at Elora. He , will also continue to do business in Elmira. $ Little Election Talk. 5 Mrs. Syl. J. Steddick. who has teen confined to her home on Wilâ€" Ham Street suffering from a aevere attack of the flu, is nicely recoverâ€" ing and is able to about again. Opened Paint Shop. The ten men selected from the single unemployed men in Elmira for Northern Ontario, left Elmira on Tuesday for Kitchener, In al} fifâ€" teen men received medical examinaâ€" tion, ten to go north and five as alternates. Surprise Party. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Floradale Evangelical Church gave their pasâ€" tor‘s wife, Mra. E. D. Recker a pleaâ€" sant surprise party on Wednesddy afternoon. The ladies enjoyed a 60â€" clal time. Mrs. Becker was presentâ€" ed with a beautiful plant and jardi niere and an address to which Mrs. Pecker gave a fitting reply. A de licious lanch was served. Recovering From Winess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedrich and family have removed with their household _ effects _ to _ Kitchener where he is employed. They have resided at West Montrose the past few years. Left For The North. + The municipal nomination meet: Ing will be held in the Regent theatre, Monday, Dec. 28, inctead of the Public School auditorium, as in the past years, when candidates will be named for the offices of mayâ€" Or, reeve and council and Public Utilities Commissioner. $2,000 To Be Spent In Improvements. Nominations. Mecars. Edward and George Lewis J. J. Yanchus, Correspondent and Agent Phone 266 or 285, Steddick House. ELMIRA NEWS es. _ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seip and cal family spent Sunday with Mr. and ine Mrs. Jake Seip, Howick. Rev. and Mrs. W. Biesenthal and ‘family Mrs. Adam Seip, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seip and son Allan M spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Y and Mrs. J. Frey, Minto. C°, _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dettman and he‘,family spent Sunday afternoon with IMr. and Mrs. Levi Miller. Programs for the annual Christ mas entertainments are being preâ€" pared in the respective Sunday Schools. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaufman, Mrs. J. Kaufman, Sr., and Mrs. C. Ottman were visiting friends in Kitchener on Sunday. !_ Rev. W. Biesenthal of Clifford held seyvice in Mount Forest on ; Sunday ‘afternoon. __Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koehler of Waterloo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Miller. _ The auction sale held last Wedâ€" nesday for C. F. Ottman and conâ€" ducted by Auctioneer M. R. Roth was a very successful affair and fair prices were realized. _ â€" Mr. Joe Hill of Toronto was a business visitor here on Monday. Recensyt visitors with Mr. and Mro. Enoch Steffler were: Messrs. Alex and Pius Helm of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Sopho Meyer of St. Agatha. â€" _ _ Messrs. Walter and Harry Stoeser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and family. _ _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heise and son Wilber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ellert. A number of people are on the sick list but we hope for their speedy recovery. s â€" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich and family attended the funeral of Mr. John Druar at St. Clements on Saturday. _ 0 Messrs. Norman, Alvin and Emerâ€" son Schweitzer, .'i‘hos. Farrel and Floyd Diemera were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Oesch. Mr. Joseph Stoeser of Kitchener is spending some time with his brother, Mr. Henry Stoeser, here. The Lutheran Church at Clifford is holding their Christmas tree ~nâ€" tertainment on Thursday evening, Dec. 24th. Mr. Edward Reidt had the misâ€" fortune of falling out of a hay mow, a distance of 24 feet, causing a bad fracture of the knee. Mr. Fred Ries has returned to Clifford and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Adam Seip, Jr. Enjgy Fowl Supper. Mr. Reuben Trevelan of Palmersâ€" ton held a fowl suppor for his 24 working men on Friday evening at his home in Palmerston. It being also Miss Alma Trevelan‘s birthday, the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre and music. Mr. Oscar Seip held the highest score for the evening. | _ _ Miss Eileen Dillon of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. and Robt. Cousineau of Woodstock spent the weekâ€"end at their respecâ€" tive homes here. _ * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and children and Mr. Cecil McBride spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Auman visited for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Widmeyer at Torontg. JOSEPHSBURG WELLESLEY CLIFFORDEâ€" &A & A¢~ 1 \"’ul"m o $ | ‘i'i : 4 1 & DID YoU Say To HIM THAT mapE HIM JUMP out or THE WINDOW 2 nâ€" _ "You must always say ‘It is I‘, and g, t0 further emphasize the fact that is is correct to eay ‘It is I‘, always te +member the verse ‘It is I, said the © spider to the fly.‘" [ The next day she again took up ® the lesson on grammar. "Can anyâ€" id Oone tell me that verse?" she asked. r, To her utter astonishment Johnnie n got up and said: _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Jantzi of Wilmot 1Centre visited a day last week with \Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennel. Mr. Wendall Formmwald visited :ith his sisters in Guelph on Thursâ€" ay. Miss Edna Runge visited with reâ€" latives in Erbsville on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lackenâ€" bauer and son Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Johr Hoffman of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Huehn on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Gies of Kitchener :nslteii with his parents on Monday. Miss Glhni}l; Yutzi has secured a position at Hickson for a couple of weeks. Those who attended the fat stock show at Guelph were Messrs. Hy. Huehn, Hy. Kraehling, â€" Walter Kraehling, Harry Wahl and John Herber of St. Agaiha. Miss Clara Yutzi returned home on Saturday and will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. J. Yutzi. Mr. and Mrs. Geo;é!; Albrecht spent Sunday at Topping with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Boshart. Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s grandmother, the late Mrs. Joel Erb, at nWil‘l"not‘ Centre, recently. â€" S. S. No. 7 are hav'ing their Christmas entertainment on Friday evening, Dec. J8th. A good proâ€" gram is being prepared, so don‘t forâ€" get the date. Everybody welcome. Misses Katherine Yost and Esther Burke visited last week with friends in Kitchener and Waterloo. [ An Iristman was passing a store that had a‘sign in the window which read: "Everything sold byâ€"the yard." Thinking to play a little joke, he went in and asked for a yard of milk. The clerk, withoutâ€"any hesitation, dipped his fAinger in a jar of milk and drew a line a yard long on the counâ€" ter. The Irishman not wishing to have the joke turned on him, asked: "How much is it?"" The clerk re plied: "Seven cents," Whereupon the Irishman said: "All right, wrap It up, F‘ll take it." Versified Grammar The teacher found it very difficult to make her class understand that it was incorrect to say "It is me!" The other merchant said: "This woman has been married three times. She still owee for;two coffins and one wreath. The anewer }&E;é&'-‘{,;.“;fi.;;[, sharp and decisive. Cash, Please A woman went into a local shop and wanted to buy some goode on credit. ©The storekeeper called up another merchant, and asked if this woman was rellable in the matter of credit. _ _"What‘s his lay, Bill?" asked the emall man, tired of craning his neck to no purpose. "Eat More Fruit, 1 think," replied the other. "All he keeps talking about is Darwin‘s oranges and peaches." > _ A tail man and his short comâ€" panion hung on to the outskirts of the crowd, but were unable to get near the epeaker. The park orator made frequent reâ€" ferences to Darwin‘s "Origin of Species." "Very. There is only one thing anâ€" neys her. She can‘t bear her husâ€" band. __"I hear your sister is married. Is che happy ?" JOHN A. FISCHER | â€" â€" Inspec C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents J. How ‘5'5‘""?'_ _ Oscar Rumpol Ford 8. Kumpf IJ‘.nr Bauer Jos. Stauffer W. R. Bricker ARTHUR FOSTER, "It is me, said the epider to the "But one can‘t expect AN OLD AC@UAINTAnce _â€"_. OP H1Sâ€" ___ 1 JJU§ST INVITED HIM To meer WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Company Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 vernment Deposit â€" $100,000 Smiles RUMMELHARDT Fly in the Ointment Irish Repartee KINGWOOD The Lowhrow everything." DR. W. R. WILKINSON, Dental Surgeon, Phila, and Tor. Officeâ€" 23 Queen St. North, Kitchener. Evening hours Mon., Wed. and Friday, 7 â€" 9, Phone 159 DR. J. Miss Anna R. Bean | Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and class instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. MAURICE DALY, tor, Notary. 58 Pay back in 12 monthly payâ€" ments while driving, present payments reduced, private sales financéd. All dealings confidenâ€" tial. Open evenings. Motor Loans & Discounts, Ltd. 129 King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 4126 D. T. Brown â€" â€" Branch Mer. Money Loaned on Your Car Rebinding books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. . Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, etc. Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. JAMES ‘MES C. HAJGHT, BARRISTER, Bookbinder 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Kitchener 13 King St. N. CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIHES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterioo, Ontario at 27 Erb St. W., W. Next door to Massey Shop. A Specialty. Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices reasonable. k,g & gCHMIDT King St. E., next t. Bank of Io;t;'e;!“é‘fi:. loo. Phone 174. wen d 8 4y Phe Kitchener, Ont, 110 istar Goacl‘ CCs+ ULD., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, CNohryA Public, nveyancer and Crown ttorney. Office â€" Count: Buildings, Queen St. N., Phone 7%0. Kitchener, Ont. ntudnbtcontabbiraizabda aect _ _* HEry U‘t_c’!lonor, 3010. ARAMOENT, CLEMENT, HATTIN & ;Am.&n. law on..‘.h:..g of Foronto Building, 19 Streat Shoe Repairing J. C. Lehmann Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyâ€" ancer, otc. Money to loan. Office, Bauk of Montreal Bldg., Waterloo. WILHELM orll m ,~CC2L, ARoom 0 Weber Chambers, King St. ., Kitchener. Phone 1756, Expert . H. ECKEL, i.z ol & * *2°020 and . King St. East, Kitchener. CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING MUSIC . HAGEY, Dentist, E. HOUSE MEDICINAL . HETT, SPECIALTY, of t.ge I"I:r,‘ 'l‘;h_l"oqt and DENTAL Shoe Repairer . Phone 152 1MIDT, Dentist, 69 next to Post Office, â€" _ â€" _ Waterloo Dentist, Office in ., Waterloo NNE StL West, No: 8, Phone â€"Harris â€", Waterâ€" Room 10.