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"Look here," he protested, "I‘m your benefactor. Don‘t you recall that I once saved you from a life sentence by proving you crazy?" "Sure, I remember you now," the thug said as he continued his work. ‘"And ain‘t boldin‘ up your benefacâ€" tor a crazy thing to do?" Clinching the Diagnosis The eminent alienist recognized the thug who was holding him up. b'el ;.d will kill files all day a: ev;ry (lly'fof ll;ree 'k"k-‘ n each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, 9:-_&:‘ _%:wu. :"‘ THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. mistrees," he said. ‘"They are layâ€" Special Leatherette Folder an«e 4 x 6 Photo, one dosen for DENJO}V §TUU2lO roommagpoonh use Phone 2777W. 50 Ontarle §t. 8. Kitchener Switable for any kind of rupture. _ Prevent yourself from torture and get a truss to fit you. We have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. A. Cohencious 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. TRUSSES A. W. SANDROCK, Managing Director TeLEPHONES teee . mss â€" s1 BENTON ST., KITCHENER 20" Off EXAMINATION FREE PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER wWHY PAY MORE? A Complete Stock of ALL TRUSSES | Schreiters . * Directors of > ORDON‘S ho To | a Satisfy $3.50 at JVUO i But it was many a long day before Edith saw the black and gold turnâ€" . stiles of her heart, or heard the NT merry sound of the clicking gear * and the tripping «ilver coins, which made better music to her ears than the singing of all birds; because she â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" had always been poor, and because, nosis if Hubert had not her to look after recognized himâ€"well, the awful Unthinkable & him up. would certainly happen. He was no eted, ‘"I‘m more fit to look after money, either you recall t0 take it in or to pay it out. than a rom a life weekâ€"Old kitten. Even now he was © crazy ?" directed to take the receipts evety _now," the day to Mr. Gilmerton, who goodâ€" naâ€" 1 his work. turedly had offered to count and give ir benefacâ€" & receipt for the bag. Then all was ‘ to be carried in state to the bank on â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"> Saturdays. the paseâ€"book chief acâ€" countant at Green Lane. On these conditions, and no others, would she iesign herself to stay away. It was the earliest days of the ble@k northerly springâ€"April long begun, yet no sign of it elsewhere than in the calendar. But at Green Lane every one tried to make Edith feel at home. Even Dr. Growling made out that to drive by Green Lane was not at all an uncommon way to his home at Plymton; but the muttered "language", colddrawn between his clenched teeth, which his coachman addressed to the "butâ€" tone" by his side, was proof to the contrary. The stationâ€"master came in beamâ€" all day and in&, more rublcund than ever with weeks. the buffeting of the rude moorland rcket. breezes, and the efforts he had been ‘ACKET qgklng to keep the surfacemen and neral Stores. V telayers to their tasks in the inâ€" c terests of the company. ORE? ‘"Ye hae comed in the nick o‘ time, ' So, then, the thing was arranged. 'Huhert got Tim to send down his ‘cycle fom the manor, and anâ€" uounced his intention of riding out to Green Lane to inspect. But by some interference of Providence (or Mre. Waddleham) Dr. Growling‘s carriage happened to come to the eurgery door; and so Edith was com:â€" pelled to ‘bundle up hastily and go along too. Her last words to Howâ€" {ard Stanley were with regard to the mixing of the podophyllin pills. He oclways made them lumpy, it apâ€" peared. and Mr. Larkins was empowâ€" ered to keep an eye on him. Also the house accounts, carefully made out by Howard‘s mother. and checked by (Huwbert, wers to be brought out every week i:. ~rder to be finally audited and approved. Miss Fiyâ€" and i" (an immense 1) "owe neither man por wumman anything, 8o in I popped my shillin‘ â€"my poor ‘usband never havia‘ worked in the yard though he latherâ€" ed more nor half the men in it, and #so, in a way, ! might ha‘ made out *hat 1 belonged!" Having borne this testimony, Mre. l Waddleham came often, bringing other lame dogs to the wuitingâ€" room, and acting as & very successâ€" 'ml tout, entirely without salary. She liked being mbout, she said. There (was always company. Then with becks and wreathed smiles, with many quiverings of an exuberant bust, Mre. Waddleham exâ€" pressed her intention of taking care of Edith "like a mother." "Ye see," she eald, "me an‘ the stationâ€"master, owd Bob Cossar, is related through my mother, as were a Cossar. And now that he has beâ€" gun to fall a bit, I‘ve gone out to take a kindâ€"o‘ care o‘ him. They are building him a new stafion; not afore it were time. And so as he‘s comforta‘ble, Bob Cossar ‘ave bought the cottage a bit back; you know, where they used to sell toffee to the Sunday sweetheartersâ€"" Edith smiled and nodded. "We know the place," she said. "Yes, 1 should like to go there." To which followed another pause of nodding and whispering, ending with the words: "And then, you know, owd Doctor Growling lives lives juet down by Plympton, the very next station; an‘ if there were ueed, why, Bob Cossar ‘ud wire on that tickâ€"tack machine o‘ his, and the boys at Plympton ‘ud trolly down owd Doc Growling on the new line, at any hour, night, or day!" Mrs. Waddleham did not conceal the fact that she wae the ‘borned" alster of the late Jo Challoner, dead ‘The place Mrs. Waddleham had in her mind was no other than Green Lane Station, in prisonâ€"not ae ever he were fit to be called by that honest name; not that she would speak ill 0‘ the dead, but humbly, as to his face. Jo were never nowt but a blackyard, a Har, a thief, and an ‘ippocrite! ‘To which his own sister bore testimony in all tenderness for them ae is gone and will no more return: an‘ a good job _ On one of these occasious she hap pened to see (Mra. Hubert Salveson ("t doctor‘s wife; the outand outer‘s daughter, ye know") passing through. She looked, and started. Then she rose hurriedly and followâ€" ed. She begged Mre. Salveson‘s parâ€" don at the door of No. 3, Dunham Street; but would she forgive her for speaking a word with her? She was an old friend of the family, and indeed (here tollowed & mysterious bushed confabulation). ‘The only words that reached any other ear thep Rdith‘s were: ‘‘That‘s the place, for sure. Yea, for sure!" yea Tinkiieg 10 Somabnades t If you want advice, you pay your aniliin® 4 might ‘a mate t & honour; but I‘m an honest woméAn, ‘Never a word," she boasted after e Thereâ€"thereâ€"in that little quiet room was all his world. And Huâ€" bert‘s heart mounted and sang. He had no fear of deathâ€"none for her, none for himeelf. She was a little Out of sortsâ€"ui. so little, a mere ‘bronchial cough, with complicaâ€" tions of course, but such as ho treatâ€" ed with success every day. These old family doctors made mountains out of every molehill. And Edith, she had been waiting too, was waiting now. He smiled, for he knew that long ago she would have laid aside the book, of which the reading did not progrese much; also certain private cypherings of her own, to wait and listen. Quite a quarter of an hour ago, Stationâ€"Master ‘Robert Cossar would have come to the smailâ€"paned winâ€" dow of the cottage, skipping across the hundred yards from the stationâ€" house "like a young ‘un", all to give Edith the thrilling intelligence: ‘‘She‘s left Thorsby Central." A litâ€" tle after, watching the «ignal box towards _ Plympton, Bob â€" Cossar would see the ed changeâ€"to green and the green to white. ‘Then the little bell of the railway telegraph would thrill out its song: "Tâ€"rrrr!" Then Stationâ€"Master Cossar, unâ€" able to leave his platform, would lean over the wooden rails, just by the place from which Hubert had drawn the spikes myriads of years ago, and, making a trumpet of his huge palms, proclaim in‘ a voice of thunder to the waiting Mre. Waddleâ€" ham, "She‘s signalled! Gang ben an‘ tell her!t" It is a good custom of the profesâ€" eion that the wife Of a medical man should have her own doctor. Her husband dwells too near, sees withâ€" out background or perspective. The change from day to day is so slight, that to him even a grievous malady may seem nothing at all. So it was that Huwbert, though permitting Dr. Growling to havé his own way in the matter, while obeying the manâ€" dates (they were no leas) of ‘Mre. Waddleham, dubbed them to his asâ€" sistant Larkins "a couple of old wives." This he said, forgetting that even "old wives" have their He was often the only passenger, 60 unfrequented was the moorland about. Then, like the boy he was, Hubert would lean out of the winâ€" dow, and under the backâ€"rusifing ruddy ekarrow of the mounting smoke, reddened by the stoker‘s open door, he would note the white dot of the window in which his Edith would be sitting, wrapped in her shawl, listening for the train, waiting for him. "As if I was wanting to keep it to mysen!" said Mrs. Waddlebam, with just indignation; "towd fool!" ’ CHAPTER XLIV Home On The Moorland ; Now began a time in the existence Of Hubert Salveson wholly new to \hlm. He alone, of all who were albout Edith, refused to believe that she was dangerously ill He had known her so long, always radiantly bealthful, always doing the work of a household, always bright, always unselfigh, andâ€"well, just his Edith. Then the bright red wouid mount ewiftly to Rdith‘s face. She would look in the glass "to be pretty for him." Yes, her hair was nice in frontâ€"the way he liked it. At any rate it was good out there on the moorland. When the nights were dark and rainy, Hubert took his overcoat and umbrella to the Old Quay station, caught the 5.30 and was presently running along the top of the long line of newly scarred raiload, on which the nayvies were ceasing work, to Green Lane station. Hubert and Edith occupied one end of a mooriand cottageâ€"a little elttingâ€"room in front, with a good firm table and couple of easy chaire, both uncomfortable enough, which Hubert promised himgelf to replace on the morrow. Little geen mats susâ€" tained pottery jars, with "A Present from Portobello", and suchlike, upon them. ‘There were also rows ef strange whorled shelle from distant ‘lhoru. in which Edith pleased herâ€" seif by imaging, during the hours when she lay listlesaly with her head on the sofa pillows, that she heard the sough of the South Pacific surges, or the strange oilly soothings of the China seas. A shrill whistle! ‘The clack of the falling armature of the "near" aigâ€" nal which ahut the 6.1 pam. within Green Lane station, not to be perâ€" mitted to disgorge till Huwbert desâ€" cended. Next, Edith would hear the elow gush of ateam from the exâ€" hausts, the long, musical note of the train coming to a atandetili, the alamming of doore. Now Bob Cosear would be lifting his hand. The guard‘s whistle blew shrill. The enâ€" gine snorted, driving the wheels round like lightning to get a grip of the alippery afls, and then, slow in‘ doon anither line frae Plympton, haud aboot it is past t * afore e time, l.: l:;u. Guid: ay wite, I wadna‘ be the waur 0‘ a drap O‘ tea, if oor souny wee leddy there "‘8."‘&:'.,..:" "Yas ame To lest directions to Mrs. Waddicham, with whom he seemed somehow atrangely familiar, and hed been whirled off by the Compton road to his home at Plympton. He told Rdith that he would sometimes drop down by train, to see if all was as it ought to ‘be, and to taste a drop of Mrs. Waddicham‘s excellent tea and oat cakes. Certainly his housekeeper could make him nothing nearly so tasty. They minded him of his etuâ€" dent deys. Bobby pondered. "Grandma," he eald at length, "mother told me not The management store had changed new proprietor was take risks. A customer who was not too prompt in his payments sent the following note: "Please send six dozen eggs. If good, will forward cheque," The grocer replied as follows: "Please send cheque; if good, will forward eggs." When Bobby went to visit his grandmother he was much interested in whatever went On in the kitchen. One day she said to him, ""I‘m going to make you a nice little ple in a saucer, all for yourself . Don‘t you think I‘m pretty good to take so much trouble?" Sincleir Gluck has produced anâ€" other thriller in "Red Emeralds", (MHls & Boon, London). ‘The openâ€" ing lines begin the reader‘s Intersst, which never lags for a moment. When a huge car of strange appearâ€" ance, apparently dented by many bullets, parks in front of a hotel in France, it immediately arouses inâ€" terest and suspicion. Thrill upon thrill follows in the true Gluck faâ€" ehion. A very euperior mystery yarn not to be missed. Alice Grant Rosman, the author of ‘"The Window" has excelled even that famous novel with "Benefits Reâ€" ceived" (MiMs & Boon, London). Mrs. Devonshire will take her place amongst famous characters in ficâ€" tion, a dietinctive type. She rules the whole Devonshire clan from her Portman Square house, and no one dares defy her. In her penniless granddaughter, Biddy Kelin, who comes to live with her, she finds a kindred epirit, but only one can rule, and when the crash comes it is draâ€" matic. From this quarrel the real story develops. Biddy falls in love with Sholto Fenwick, and a love slory follows that never lags in inâ€" terest. A decidedly refreshing ficâ€" tion, with no drawbacks. "The Blue Highway" by Ethel and Frank Owen, (Abingdon Press, New York). These writers of fas cinating children stories have proâ€" duced another in this book of deâ€" lightful Chinese fairy tales, eleven in all. Quaint titles, stores of disâ€" tinct Oriental flavor, this beautiful book will find immediate favor with children and grown ups. to be a bother, and if it‘s going‘ to be any trouble you can just as well make my ple reg‘lar size." The young inan seated in the denâ€" tist‘s chair wore a marvelloue shirt of atriped silk and an even more wonderful check euit, He also wore the vacant stare that eo often goes with both. "I‘m afraid to give him gas," the dentist murmured to his assistant. ‘"Why?" asked the aseistant. "Well." sai} the dentist, "how ehall I know when he‘s unconsâ€" cloue ?" was & rush of business at the surâ€" gery, after the men came out of the yard, and it was quite impossible to get away by that train. Nor was there another on that littlefre quented local track t!ll after ten. On these occasions the boy in dark blue bound with lighter blue was despatched to the station with a message to Robert ‘Cossar at Green Laneâ€"doctors‘ _ messages _ being passed (by managerial favour) over the Thoreby and Compton Junction Railway. "Favorites Sometimes Win" by Maureen Heeley, (Mills & Boon, London). Here is the ideal comâ€" panion for a holidey trip, highly di verting and entirely original. Borâ€" dering on the farcical at times, the author skilfuly goes back to a solid basis. Much gay life is met and sprightly dialogue. A very entertainâ€" Ing plece of fAction. Thenâ€"there he was. At last! It did not seem an octasion for w even a little. And perheps did not; but, she put down her head and hid her eyes for quite a while. flo-nhp‘, on the contrary, there rash of cold air. A correrp . . "Bhut the door, quick. I never saw ® . cw:o-l-.'dfl- in the Antaolulhu. e thus m&m‘.m L sTAasssura ‘ ‘ & C ts 1nis mile fou 10 oq siiker |_ Ement. thsilers oo 16e hnes of ing (she could feel it) on either ghoek, her expectant hands a little M. AR4 Mro Horb Feick were Mrs. forward. Mre. Waddleham was strict| William Spactsel and Miss ldells about letting: him u-ohwa and Mr. Albert Feideriand “n:rbnrwuu‘::gt.s::::“ iln!)n‘.oudlr.:.ulm “m vercomt MD’““M’ “ slippers. gst ville and Mr. Willls Weisier of Kit Divided We Fall Sheâ€""Henry, dear, we have been going together now for more than ten years. Don‘t you think we ought to get married?" Heâ€""Yes, you‘re right~â€"but who‘ll have us?" Literary Notes Smiles (To be Continued) of the grocery hands and the not inclined to in her hoart? A _ About fifty young people of Watâ€" erloo gathered together recently at ‘ the home of Mr. and iMrs. Nathaniel Snider in honor of the recent martiâ€" age of their son Lloyd to Miss Vera Groff of Waterloo. ‘The evening was ‘apent in gemes and einging after which ‘Mr. and Mre. Snider‘ were presented with a beautiful floor lamp. Miss Verna Snider read the address and Miss Mable Snider made the presentation. Mr. and Mre. Snider thanked their friends for the lovely gift after which a dainty lunch was served. Misses Kathleen Wismer of Doon, Almeda Bearinger of German Mills and Lorraine Fry of Williameburg «pent a day with Misses Twilah and Esther Snider. Presentation. Miss Ermina Bauman ;p;lrll; ;y at the home of her father, Mr. ‘Meâ€" naseah ‘Bauman of near Kitchener. Miss Alice Shantz of Petersburg speDt a few days vacations with her cousins, Misses Grace and Erma Shantz. Miss Margaret Becker visited her friend, Mise Reta Cressman recently. Mr. and iMrée. Irvin Hoover and daughter ‘Mary of Selkirk visited at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Ephraim Snider and Mr. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weedel and | Mrs. Wain. Derity of New Market, «epent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Feasby. | Mr. and ‘Mrs. Abram Martin and family of Ohio spent a day at the home of the former‘s brother, Rev. and Mie. Simon Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Feick and famâ€" ily motored to Georgetown and Rockwood on Saturday. Friends wil e interested in knowâ€" Ing that Mr. (H. J. Sherk threshed on Thursday. Mr. ind Mre. ‘Harry Burgets of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Burgets on Thursday. Mre. Geo. Johneon of Blair spent several days this week with Mr. and Mre. Allan Burgets. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stumpf and famâ€" ily of this vicinity have now taken up their residence on Park street, Kitchener. The local church held its reguiar prayer meeting service on Wednes duy evening officiated by Rev. S. H. Sua +. The Young People‘s Society hay« caanged the date of the weiner roast to Seturday, August 27th, and all members and friends are requestâ€" ed to meet at Dellevue at 7 o‘clock. On September 7th, when the first meeting of the Society will be held friends _ from _ Rosevillie, Mannâ€" heim, Kitchener and other points will be present and will render gevâ€" eral selections of music. Mr. and ‘Mre. Uszssiah Shants and daughters Grace and Erma spent Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mre. Josiah Shantz and Mr. and Mre. Mannassah ‘Heallman of Mannheim. Recent visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clarence Wismer were: Miss Reta Groff of Waterloo, Mr. Patl Erb of Kitchener, Miss Arabelle Suider and (Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Snyder. Miss Barbara Horet of St. Jacobe spent a few days‘ vacation at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin tin and family. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. lsaiah ‘Wismer were: Mrs. J. G. Shants of Bresiau, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shantsz and children, Ruth and Roy of Kitchener and Mrs. James Sherry aud daughter Greta of Cleveland, Ohio. (Miss Reta Groff of Waterloo spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lioyd Suider and Miae Arabelle Snider. T and Dorothy. Schiedel spent a few days‘ vacation at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mre. David Such and Mrs. Buch of Waterico. ‘ Miss Nellie Herner Of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mre. Herb Feick, Mr. and Mrs. David Thaler Of Kitâ€" chener vieited Mr. and ‘Mre. Harry Thaler on Thureday. s Misses Lorna and Anna Mae Janâ€" sen are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. August Jansen of Hamilâ€" ton. The local church and Sunday School held their regular eervices on Sunday morning, at which Rev. 8. H. Swarts officiated. . On Sunday, August 28th, ‘Rev. Ward Woolner had charge of the Church services. Mr. and ‘Mrs. lsaish Cressman atâ€" tended the funerai of Mrs. George Meyor at Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. Neil Wanner were Mr. and â€" Mre. Jonas Cressman, Mesers. Wayne Cressman and Bort Chapman all of Victoriaburg and Mr. and Mre. Teltord Broadhecker of Williamsburg. Miss ‘Wilma Cressman of Kitch ener spent a few days vacation at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Cressman. Mise Elizabeth Wood of Preston inspected the school gerdens reâ€" cently. Personcls and other itoms as told by Wa CENTREVILLE p Y‘ & .fim l J P ”/ 2 (irsmid . y _ Okil PE m im. P "Ninkt}A 4 at KITCHENER DEFEATS GUELPH TO KEEP IN THE RUNNING Kitchener Panthers kept in the running for the senior Interâ€"county championship when they squeezed out a 40â€"3 victory over Gueliph Leafs in the third game of the best three out of five series Saturday afternoon. The Leafs had previously scored two wins over the Twin City Waterloo‘s last hopes in the Interâ€" County beseball league disappeared on FPriday when the Ingersoll interâ€" mediates defeated the local youngâ€" aters on their own field by & score of 93. Although the locals played well, the steadiness of the visitore paved the way for the latter‘@ victory. The ‘lngmou Juveniles, by virtue of their 20â€"3 win in Ingersoll last week won the right to advance into the Interâ€"County playdowns. ‘ Miss ‘B. Roas has returned to her home in @tratford after spending two months at her summer home in the village. Mr. Nellson Corry, BSc., of the Toronto University staff, is holidayâ€" ing with his father, Mr. A. Corry. The towship council are apending considerable money in repairing the roads on account of the cheap labor and gravel. A amall amount of monye will go a long way. Quite a number attended the funâ€" eral of ‘Mr. Ed. Loney. Waterloo (Bantams, representing the St. Louis Club in the district Knights of Columbus _ baseball leagué, strengthened their grip on second place when they defeated the St. Mary‘s club of Galt in the latter clty by an 11 to 7. viectory. Rev. Mr. Cameron of Wayburn, Sack., oonductedd.h\-frvfice at the Presbyterian Church~and Mr. J. Betz of Galt at the United Church On Sunday afternoon. Mr. and (Mrs. James Corry and family of Elma visited with their uncle, Mr. A. Corry, a few days last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Toronto visited at Mr.J. Klockman‘s, Sunday. Mrs. Klockman and Helen returned with them and are spending a week in the city. Miss ‘Helen Stewart of Dundas and Mrs. R. Paterson of Millbank visited Mr. Robert Stewart on Thureday last. Guelph won the return game on Wednesday by 8â€"4 and are now Interâ€" county champlions. Mr. H. B. Kerr‘s 82nd birthday was celebated recently, when accomâ€" panied by his son, Melville,, Mrs. Kerr and daughter Hazel, his daughâ€" ter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mré. Geo. Knox spent the day at Elora Rocks. The first game of the finals of the Anglican young peoples‘ mixed aoftâ€" ball league was won by the Preston Society‘s team from the Haysville team in iPreston on (Monday by a «core Of 17â€"13. ‘The return game was The Public School reopened Thursday, Sept. lst, with the same teachers in charge, Mr. W. L Hogg of Stratford and Miss Mary Kerr of Hespeler. ‘The school rooms have been newly decorated. The culvert of the Milbank side road, near /M. Kerr‘s is completed. Mr. Stemmler was the contractor. echeduled for Friday of last week in New Hamburg at six p.m. E.S.T. Haysville forged into the lead in the first inning with a 9â€"1 count over the homestens but the Preston team came back in the fifth inning, to tie up the score. From then on it was a matter of a win for the team which could hit the hardest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘Hubacheck and daughter Lorua of Kitchener epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. Wolfe. home after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swain of the town line. ‘Mrs. V. Herlock and daughter of Limerick epent Thureday at the home in ‘Preston after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mre. R. Joues. boln“ho‘“u has returned to h{ me here after a «wee with relatives in m Mr. and Mre. Allan Gmelin spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Port home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gmelin. . A. Block of Strasburg spent Sunâ€" day with friends in the village. HAYSVILLE LOSES FIRST GAME rlhcm a week with relatives in ronto, Miss Louise Goddard is spending two weeks‘ recation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Teylor of Toronto. ml.u. Horb Oll‘hhtu and m m. Oldheiser, spent Friday friends in Branttord. Robert Marshall of London spent Wednesdgy and ‘Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colborne. John Perine of Chicago is spendâ€" ing a few daye at the home of his mother, Mre. E. Perine. returned to their home here after Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tanner have LOST TO INGERSOLL SPORTS WON GAME FERNBANK {# WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Company Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. W. G. WEICHEL _ â€" â€" President J. H. SIMPSON _â€" Viceâ€"President Joseph Stauffer E. J. Bauer Oscar Rumpel Ford S. Kumpf sar es e 20 L.2 6 T " F. H. MOSER =â€" â€" â€" Secretary J. A. FISCHER, + E. E. ROTHARMEL =â€" luspectors C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED W. R. Bricker Wm. Henderson, Sr. ARTHUR FOSTER, DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, D.ntl&“ ll.nXSt. E., next to Post ce, Kitchengr, 6nt.. MAURICE DALY DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Bank of gontn loo. Phone 174. D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., u.ni' &â€" Conveyancer "'..'i o oa A e m faemigee: St. N., Phone 720, y Teacher of Piano, Singing, and ‘Theory. Private and clasa instruction. Etadios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo 18 King 3t N. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED AURICE DALY s \ + c heur Sb ie $o Wfast g‘."}"‘" Bsom No 5" remt $010. Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert workmanship, prompt service and prices reasonable. t. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in 'Il.nk n:f ‘go‘n_tr?od %ld‘., Waterâ€" Goods called for and delivered. Add more books to your home Mbrary by m’o‘f favorite magazine into books. inttialing Club Bage, Suitcases, Smyth, B.A. 17 Queen 8i N. â€" Phone 2686 Rebinding books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks E. HOUSE Rxport Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo NMext door to Masseyâ€"Harris 6" vvll. biAcn:Yf hr::.w ‘ s § ‘., Kitchener. Ronn 1158. WILHELM‘S BUSINESS CARDS Officers and Directors District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario CHIROPRACTIC SHOEMAKING District A,;n{-: MUSIC MEDICINAL DENTAL Managing Director 168w Waterloo