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The Nazi plan for a realignment of religious values was further stressed in an address by Alfred Rosenberg, new head of the foreign political division of the party, who declared that 2,000,000 German war martyrs form a living mythâ€" ology and a new religion for unâ€" counted amillions. The Luther League public speakâ€" ing contests are well under way with twenty leagues in Ontario having chosen their representatives for advanced contests for the Doâ€" minion event. Interest is steadily increasing and there promises to be keen competition for the finals to be held at St. John‘s Lutheran Church at Waterloo, May 14th. At their first national convention the members of this movement named a commission to amend Gerâ€" man Church life in conformity with Nazi ideas, and "in a pure Aryan spirit." LUTHER LEAGUES © CHOOSE CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING The â€" twenty â€" winners | recently named _ include _ Kitchener, _ St. Matthew‘s, Miss Marie Barker; St. Peter‘s, Albert Kuhn; First English Lutheran, Miss Gracienne Dean; Waterloo, St. John‘s, Miss Edna Timm; Hamilton, Port Colborne, Welland, Chesley, Sullivan, Elmâ€" wood, Hanover, Zurich, Tavistock, New Dundee, Preston and St. Jacobs. WANT FAIR SHARE OF TAXES FOR SEPARATE SCHOOLS The religion of Germany under Hitler rule, as defined by the Proâ€" testant Nazi "German Christian Movement," would oust the Old Testament, and would erect in its stead the sagas and fairy tales of Germany, and the leading personaliâ€" ties from German spiritual, philoâ€" sophical and artistic life. The winners in the event will reâ€" ceive gold and silver medals and the League represented by the gold medal winner will receive a shield. At a meeting at St. Mary‘s Hall, Kitchener, recently, M. J. Quinn, Toronto, general chairman of Cathâ€" olie Taxpayers‘ Association, gave reasons why in his opinion a fairer share of the corporation | taxes should be given to the Catholic Schools in Ontario. The speaker was introduced by S. C. Tweed, M.L.A. At the conclusion of the address, W. G. Weichel, former Federal and Provincial member for North Waterâ€" loo, moved a vote of thanks to the sfieaker in which he stated that if the Separate School claims are properly understood it would have the support of fairâ€"minded public school supporters. THREE KITTENS BORN WITH "SOME" TAILS At Hagerstown, Hd., on April 8th, Walter QGiney‘s cat gaye birth to three kittens, and thereby hangs this tail; one had half a tail and the third no tail. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. HITLER ATTACKS RELIGION OF OLD GERMANY Suitable Wor any kind of rupture. évcll yourself from torture/and get a truss to fit you. ‘We have the knowledge and ‘experience to ft you right. A. Cohencious TRUSSES EXAMINATION FREE 20" Off ALL TRUSSES A Complete Stock of 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER. ONT. 80 Ontario 31. 8 & Between them they carried him back to the cabin, and with the quick â€"_| alertness of a man accustomed to every emergency of his profession the doctor stripped off his two coats 4 while Philip looked at the face of the man who they had placed in bie bunk. His own experience had ac quainted him with vioience and Lloodshed, but in spite of that fact he shuddered slightly as he gazed on the unconscious form. It was that of a young man Of splendi¢ physique, with a closely ahaven face, short blond hair, and a magnificent pair of eloulders. Beyond the fact that he kqsw the face wore no beard he colld searce have told if it were white or black. From chin to hair i was covered with stiffemed blood. The doctor came to his side. "Looks bad, doesn‘t he?" he said cheerfully. "Thought it waen‘t the cold. Heart beating too fact, pulse too active. Abâ€"hot water if you | please, Philip!" | He loosened the man‘s coat and !shlrl. and a few moments later, when Philip brought a towel and a | basin of water. he rose from his The wounded man‘s eyes opened slowly, and closed again. He heaved a great sigh and stretched out his arms as if about to awaken from a aeep siumber. The doctor sprang to his feet. "We must have ice. Philâ€"finely chopped ice from the creek down there. Will you take the ax and those Iwo pails and bring back both pails full? No hurry, but we‘ll need it within an hour." Philip bundled himself in his coat and went out with the ax anmi pails "Iee;" he o muttered to himself. "Now what can he want of jce?" He dug down through three feet of «now and chopped for half an hour. When he returned to the caâ€" Lin the wounded man was bolstered p in bed. and the doctor was pacâ€" ing back and forth across the room. evidently worked to a high pitch of excitement. "Murderâ€"robberyâ€"ontrage! Right under our noces, that‘s what it was!" bhe cried. "Pierre Thoreau is deadâ€" killed by the scoundrels who left this man for dead beside him‘! They tinguished. He lighted it again and faced the doctor. MceGill was upon his knees terribly pale. "Good Heaven!" he gasDed "What‘: the matter?" "Nothing nothing, Phil it was he! He let it out of him so anexpect edly that it startled me." "I thought it was your voice," said set upon them late yesterday after> ndon as Pierre and his partner were coming home, intending to kill them for their outfit. The murderers, who are a breed and a white trapper, have probably gone to their shack balf a dozen miles up the creek. Now Mr. Philip Steele. here‘s a little work for you!~ MacGregor â€" himeell â€" had . never stirred Philip Steele‘s blood as did the doctor‘s unexpected words, but the Iwo men watching him caw nothâ€" ing unusnal in their effect. He set down his ice and coolly took off his coat, then advanced to the side of the wounded man. tion. We‘ll have him drinking mr-] They ate breakfast, each with a tee within an bour if you‘ll make‘k!" beside his tin plate. Now and some." then the doctor interrupted his meal The doctor rolled up his shirt :"0“", to Hthe d_"‘:’ ’"';' l:f]er ‘{)""’" the sleeves and began to wash away t Mosuening vista o e barrens. hlood i hegs ashiawas the They had nearly finished when he "A goodâ€"looking chap." he said :.3:';:,,_"‘",1‘:\.“;?'1,1 ouf of“ltl‘l;ase“og:er- over his shoulder. "Face clean cut. , j l L .Dause * oo oo hu fine mouth, a frontal bone that must i# »""p,'\ pertoplibie remor in his Un . 3 ". voice when he spoke. have brain behind it, equare chinâ€" Cowele lay m He broke off to ask: "What do you Thex‘re coming, Falkner! suppose happened to him*" They picked up their revolvers "Haven‘t got the «lightest idea." and the doctor buttoned his coat said Philip. putting the coffee pot on !U&ht up about his neck. For ten the stove. "A blow, isn‘t it?" minutes they sat silent and listening. Philip was turning up the wick of NOt until the crunching beat of the lamp when a sudden startled cry shnO0wâ€"shoes came to their ears did came from the bedside. Something !he A@0ctor move. Thrusting his weaâ€" in it, low and suppressed. made him POV into his coat pocket, he went turn so quekly that by a clumsy to the door. Falkner followed him, twist of his fingers the lamp was exâ€" @id stood well out of sight when he tinguished. He lighted it again and Obened it. Two men and a dog team "No, no, it was his. See, he is returning to conscidusness.". For an instant the man‘s eyes shifted past Philip to where the docâ€" tor was standing. shirt. and a few moments later, when Philip brought a towel and a basin of water. he rose from his examination. "Juet in timeâ€"as 1 said before," he _ exclaimed _ with â€" eatisfaction. "You‘d never have heard another ‘Piervre Thoreau‘ out of him, Philip," he went on, apeaking the young man‘s name as if he had been acâ€" customed to doing it for a Jong time. "Wound on the head ~skull soundâ€"loss of blood from overâ€"exerâ€" tion. We‘ll have him drinking cofâ€" lee within an bour it you‘ll make some." The doctor rolled up his shirt sleeves and began to wash away the blood "A goodâ€"looking chap." he said over his shoulder. "Face clean cut, fine mouth, a frontal bone that must have brain behind it, equare chinâ€">" He broke off to ask: "Whut do you suppose happened to him*" "Haven‘t got the slightest idea." Philip "I‘m glad you‘re better," he eaid, jooking down nto the other‘s strong pale face. "It was a pretty close shave. Guees you were a little out of your head, weren‘t you?" "Yesâ€"I must have been. He says 1 wa« calling for Pierre, and Pierre was dead. 1 left him ten miles back there in the snow." He closed his eves with a groan of pain and conâ€" tinued. after a moment, "Pierre and I have been trapping foxes. We were coming kack with supplies to last us until fate apring whenâ€"it happened. The Pursuit again and was ipON Not until the crunching beat of snowâ€"shoes came to their ears did the @octor move. Thrusting his weaâ€" pon into his coat pocket, he went to the door, Ralkner followed him, and stood well out of sight when he opened it. Two men and a dog team were crossing the opening. McGill‘s dogs were fastened under a brush lean to bnilt against the cabin, and as the rival team of huskies began filling the air wth their clamor for a fight. the «tranger team halted and ene of the two men came forward alone. He stopped with some astonâ€" ishment before the aristocraticâ€"lookâ€" ing little man waiting for him in Pierre‘s doorway. "Is Pierve Thorean at home?" he demanded. "I‘m a stranger here, so 1 can not cay," replied the doctor, inspecting the questioner with marked coolâ€" ness. "It is ‘possible, however, that be is ~for 1 picked up a man half wed out in the snow last night, and I‘m waiting for him to come back to life. A smoothâ€"faced, blond fellow, with a ent on his head. It may be this Pierre Thoreau." The words were scarcely out of his mouth when the man kicked off his snowshoe« and with an excited wave of his arm to his companion with the dogs, almost ran past the doctor. "It‘s himâ€" the man I want to see!" he eried in a low voice. "My name‘s Dobeon, of theâ€"‘" R LISTOWEL PAYS OFFICIALS AFTER THREE MONTHS LAPSE Bank Refused Credit Until Boards Submitted Satisfactory Budget. white nian‘s name is Dobson, and there‘s a breed with him. ‘Their Following three months of payâ€" iess paydays, civic employees and teachers of the Town of Listowel bave been assured by Reeve F. Vanâ€" «drick some money will be forthcomâ€" ing at Oonce. Since the first of the rear, the municipality has been in fnancial distress but, according to the reeve, arrangements have been made for a bank loan to enable the town to meet current obligations. High _ school _ teachers, _ public (eachers, the oneâ€"man police force, and town officials have not recelved any part of their éalaries since the first of the year, Reeve Vandrick cald. "Just so." replied the doctor. He bad placed a brace of short bulldog vrevolvers on the table and offered cne of them now to his companion. "The chaving isn‘t over yet, Falkâ€" Ler "This situation has been strictly a businecs de@al between the town and the bank." declared the reeve. "That‘s enough, Phil," he said softly. "He must not talk any more for an hour or two or we‘ll have him in a fever. Get on your coat. I‘m going with you." "I‘m going alone," waid Phil shortâ€" ly. "You attend texyour patient." He drank a cup of coffee, ate a plece Oof toasted bannock, and with the first gray breaking of dawn started up the creek on a pair of Plerre‘s old snow«whoes. The doctor followed him to the creek and watched him until he was out of sight. In further explaining the financial cituation, Reeve Vandrick declared the bank had refused to advance money after the first of the year until the town council brought in a satisfactory budget of expenditures. Board of education estimates were presented about two weeks ago, comâ€" p‘eting the budget, and the reeve said the bank agreed to advance the money in view of the budget and partly because of progreas made in cleaning up arrears of taxes. High echool teachers have taken « 15 per cent reduction in salaties and public echool teachers, 10 per cent., retroactive to January 1, the reeve slated. Salarles of town ofâ€" ficials have also been pared. The wounded man was sitting on the edge of the cot when McGill re entered the cabin. His e%ertion had brought a flush of color back into his face. which lighted up with a smile as the other came through the door "It was a close shave, thanks to you," he said repeating Philip‘s words. "There has not been a scratch of the pen between us and the governâ€" ment." He added the auditore found the town booke in perfect condition when the new treasurer took hold vecently. shack is six or seven miles up the Philip saw the doctor examining a revolver which he had taken from the pocket of his l.zdot He came over to the bunks with it in his hand. (To be Continued) STOPS TRADE AGREEMENT â€" BETWEEN CANADA AND UNITED STATES The statement was made by A. J. Youngman, viceâ€"president of the Sunshineâ€"Waterloo Company, that the parent company, tfle McKay Co. in Australia, had found business conditions much improved, and is quite busy with orders. Farmers reâ€" ceived a better price for their grain, being in a better position than the Canadian farmer in | marketing wheat in England, owing to the favorable exchange in his favor. Mr. Youngman, who spent many years as head of a business in Russia, expressed the opinion that the Russians would require all surâ€" plus wheat for seeding and thereâ€" fore would not be a factor in the wheat export trade market for a year or two. 7 $150,000 LEFT BY CHAIN STORE MANAGER PENTLAND The estate is valued for probate at $450,504.41. which consists of Mr. Pentland‘s home on Warren road property on Kilbarry road and a summer place at Beaverton, life inâ€" «urance. notes. stocks and bonds. Morley Smith ardâ€" the Netional Trust Co. have applied for probate of the will of William James Pentland, formerly _ president of Dominion Stores, Ltd., who died as a result of An accident on Feb. 25. The terms of the new trade agreeâ€" ment between Canada and Germany whereby this country gives the Reich the benefits of the interâ€" mediate tariff exchange for which Germany extends to Canada the conventional tariff, are given public notice in the current issue of the Canada Gazette. The agreement is for nine months, dating from April 1 last. _ Under the terma of the will a aisâ€" ter, Mrs. Elzabeth Higginson, is given use of the property on Kilbarâ€" ry road and provislon is made for the education of two n%hvws, William Jame« and Robert Valentine Pentâ€" land. The widow reeeives a life inâ€" terest in the residue of the estate which, upon her death, passes to her son. Willam Thomas Pentland. Jr. III. â€" Savira Mayer 72.5, Sarah Dick 72.4, Arleatha Kropf 69.6, Kenneth Ferguson 58.5, Roy Ferguson 47.2. * Sr. I.â€"John Nafziger. Primerâ€"Berl Boshart, Ruth Litâ€" willer, _ Dora _ Nafziger, _ Wilbert Kropf. FARM IMPLEMENT BUSINESS IN AUSTRALIA IMPROVES SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY Waterloo, Kitchener and rural schools closed for the Easter holiâ€" days on Thursday. Ideal weather is hoped for by the hundreds of chilâ€" dren in order that they may enjoy the vacation to the fullest extent. MAKES AN EASY ESCAPE | Edward Clarke, sentenced two months ago to the Ontario Reformaâ€" tory at Kitchener for indecent assault on a {'oung girl, escaped on Thursday. He was serving a two year term. It was while acting as a trusty at the greenhouses that hel walked away and his absence was not noted for some little time. ( Sr. IHI.â€"Lena Dick 75.9, William Seip 66.7, Harold Litwiller 60.3, Edgar Mayer 55.5. 0 â€" SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO. 15, WILMOT Jr. IV.â€"Lloyd Jacky 66.8%, Vera Nafziger 64.8% _ â€" s Rye: "Who commands in your home?" .\ Nolting: "We mhare it. 1 attend to the goldfish." ASPIRI N You‘ve heard doctors say that Aspirin is sefe. If you‘ve tried it, you know it‘s effective. You could take these tablets every day in the year without any ill effects. And every lime you take them, you get the desired relief. Stick to Aspirin. It‘s safe. It gets results. Quick relief from headaches, colds, or other discomfort. There seems to be no safer way to endnhqd.cbâ€"-dwm is no sofer wayâ€"than to take two tablets of Aspirin. + Tradeâ€"mark Reg A Kitchener Business Men‘s . sociation Outline Plan to Relieve City Finances. | HELP 5,000 IN | GERMANY COST |;:â€"~â€": i At the meeting of the Kitchener ~|Orphanage Board held on Monday, "‘the resignation of Vernon Eby, a " director, was received, the reason given being inability to attend meetâ€" ings. The resignation will not be g acted upon until the return of 1 president M. S. Hallman, now in * the South. Gifts to the Orphanage ~ during March were received from " the following: Dietrich‘s Bakery, J. ~!M. Schneider, Daughters of the Emâ€" " i pire, New Jerusalem Church, Trinity United Church, Busy Bee Class, (‘nited Brethren S. S., New Dundee, O,Mrs. Carlos Boehmer, Mrs. (Dr.) _| Bauman, Mre. R. Henry, S. 8. Roth, 1 | Petersburs, Addison Snyder, Bloomâ€" n ingdaTe, Victorian Order of Nurses, p| Zion Church Choir, â€" Silverwood‘s ,} Dairy, Knights of Columbus. Bush fires in Ontario last year laid waste 679,021 acres of timber and other territory. _ Groceries,‘clothing, etc., would be kept in a central warehouse. The names of all jobless would be kept on file and as they worked and turned in their certificates they would get provisions for their famâ€" ily as required. The scheme had been worked successfully in Caliâ€" fornia where 200,000 were provided with work. Another plan worked out by the Goodrich Tire at Akron, Ohio, was to rent 275 acres of land and have the jobless work it on a coâ€"operative basis. A man working 25 weeks received enough provisions to keep his family in food for a long period. BUSH FIRES LAID WASTE 679,021 ACRES OF TIMBER _ The scheme was outlined at length by A. R. Goudie, who was lquite satisfied that the scheme would be a success and that by the end of 1933 over 5,000 men would ‘be enabled to provide for themâ€" selves. He expressed the hope that at a certain period next year the city council would not be required to extend relief. There are 1,500 men now on relief and another 3,500 out of work.who so far had been able to help themselves out of their savings of past years. It was in the interest oP the business man to get behind the scheme and see that it is firmly established. Many qualified men unemployed could assist in the operations, It is proâ€" posed to choose a board of directors from business men who in turn would organize committees. All unâ€" employed would join the nssociation‘ and share in the benefits. GERMAN JEREMIAH The corpse Of Erik Jan Hanussen, Jewish clairvoyant of Berlin, who in 1929 predicted that ‘Hitler would become the German Mussolini, has been found in the woods between Newhof and Baruth near Berlin, on April 8th, police announce. Fignres revealed in the leglelaâ€" ture last week by T. P. Murray, Lib beral lumberman member for South Renfrew, indicate that of the 2,073 fires which contributed to this acreâ€" age devastation, 323 were caused by settlers, 589 by campers, 55 by railâ€" ways, 218 by lightning, 28 by logging operations, 5 by mining operations, 279 by smokers, 26 by road construcâ€" tion, and 32 by miscellaneous causes. A total of 168 were classed "of unâ€" known origin‘ and 340 were laid diâ€" rectly at the door of incendiarism. The body was discovered by wood cutters and apparently had been partly devoured by wild animale. Hanussen had been missing for seyâ€" eral days. F GOES TO REFORMATORY Found gullty of breaking and enâ€" tering the butcher shop oft O. W. Thompeon in Waterloo township, Lorne Pagett was sentenced to three months in the Ontario Reformatory. His young brother Norman, also imâ€" plicated was allowed to go on parole. farming, building, etc., they are to receive ‘"time certificates". The farmer for whom work is done would make poalment in farm proâ€" duce. The produce would then be taken to a central depot where time certificates would be redeemed for whatever they required. Association held recen mo.d the organization of l%l Aid Association which would provide means for the mmfbyod man to take care of himself without depend ing on the Relief Board. The inâ€" creasing burden caused by the unâ€" employment problem was stressed by Mr. Goudie and others, and they believed the city was unable to bear the fimancial burden indefinitely. The scheme of the Association is| which to establish a central warehouse and| â€" a . inallg\lntlon of time certificates| pe es which it is believed would greatly | Germ; assist in relieving financial strain| of , on the relief board and in the end|poard be selfâ€"sustaining. It is proposed Na: that men enlisted in the Mutual Aid | haye ; Society be from the list of unemâ€"| Jewig ployed. Whether the work allotted ing. to them be local improvement work, Roy D. Mortison, mnt of the lhaboc mnor“l:::nh e and A. 3.’ 0 annual mee the flonunm Business u"..' DIRECTOR RESIGNS 2( CLEAR THE [z\ BUILDING, MI ( RUN FOR tw 2\ YOUR LIVI [( & I %?I) O FoAt AVC_ s hm C Aaie S n ( k \, s / ocm / O { \;/’ PREY OF ANIMALS Q"’_l"":‘;‘gl Nazi Christians, in the meanwhile Recent visitore at the home of Mr. and Mre. Geo. Berdux were Mr. and Mrs. Val. Berdux and «on Jack of Waterloo, Mr. Walter Kraehling of St. Agatha, the Misses Dorothy and Helen Berdux of Kitchener and Miss Mildred Doering of Waterloo. An informative talk on the subâ€" ject "The Appreciation of Music‘ was given by J. J. McFayden of Galt before a well attended meeting of the Maple Grove Farmers‘ Club held at the home of Mr. Jacob Zellar, at Breslau, on Wednesday eveninf. The next .meeting will be held April 18th, with Mrs. J. R. Wood acting as hostess. Relatives in Kitchener attended the funeral of Mrs. J. H. Kressler at Toronto. Mrs. A. Breth, Mrs. R. Hunsberger and Mrs. A. Erdman are ister, and Frank and Albert Benâ€" vinger, brothers, all of Kitcheer. ~ Mf. and Mrs. Edwin Heipel and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Axt spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schmidt at Doering‘s Corner. Mr. James Warden of Waterloo was a recent guest of Mr. and Mré. Christ Schamber. Mr. and Mre. Helmuth Wagner and daughter Earla of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mre. Henry Wagner. Miss Charlotte Hoerle of Kitchenâ€" er spent a week at her home here. Defendants deny that plaintiff was retained by them, or that he perâ€" formed any services for them. The defence also say, if they were liable, which they do not admit, plaintiff‘s bill was excessive, and should be reâ€" ferred to the taxing office. Mr. and Mre. Chas Wegford and «on Stanley and Miss Annie Berg alttended the funeral of the late Geo. Herman at Sebastopol. YOUNG FARMERS HEAR TALK ON MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wettlaufer and daughter Helen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoerle, Plaintiff claimed that on Aug. 5, 1931, he was retained by the defenâ€" dants and the Layneâ€"Canadian Waâ€" ter Supply Co., Ltd., to defend a Supreme Court action brought at Moose Jaw, at the suit of the Moose Jaw Industrialization Fund CommiItâ€" tee. j Mr. and Mre. John Schamber of Burnside were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bast. On Dec. 1, 1932, he rendered his bill for $947.72, which amount had been abandoned . for the present claim, and which plaintiff claimed uefendant refused to, pay. Meesrs. Wiiliam and Weybourne Heldman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart at Oak Grove. Judge Denton reserved judgment in the action brought by F. W. Wege nast, barrister, former Waterloo ciâ€" tizen, against the Canadian Surety Company, to recover $800 fees alâ€" legedgl:) be due for services renderâ€" ed. ‘"The German press hitherto marched behind, but toâ€"day> it marches abreast of the times. No government can destroy a press which prints the truth," he declared. Former Waterloo Citizen, Frank W. Wegenast, Brings Action Against Surety Co. wounded and _ 100,000 mvn from commercial life. He declared outright to an audiâ€" ence of Cabinet ministers, diplomate and m-pam correspondents that these were the figures of the lolz incipient revolution which led to hi rise to power. 4 A virtual Nazi dicutorlh:r will be established in the federation of German industries with the election of a Naziâ€"controlled executive B ie ma s on in ho A e s Ae m e en s rtc e have acted to wipe out all traces of Jewish religion in Christian teachâ€" ing. l e y CLEMENT , HA! j 40,000 Wounded and m,“,‘.’{',fl‘_a‘{zg 3 m.u'"'fi-'- lf‘:'n: Comâ€" l Toronto !-iuh.. 19 Bo 5 LAWYER SUES FOR "During Baby‘s teething period I found BABYV‘S OWN TABLETS especially beneficial, as my child did not fret or try as so many children do. 1 consider BABYV‘S OWN TABLETS a Mother‘s friend," writes Mrs. Earl Hayre, Moneâ€" ton, N.B. Similar proof of the effectiveness of BABY‘S OWN TABLETS is being constantly furnished by Mothers everyâ€" where These sweet, inctpensive litle Tablets are positively harmless. Read the guarantee of safety in every 25â€" cent package BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Chancellor Adolf. Hitler has No Fretting d the price of German‘s "reâ€" * af 200 persone same, co. ue ATTEND FUNERAL PHIL(PEBURG Dr. Williams® o n npene DR. S. H. ECKEL, Dentist, Office in $800 COURT FEES Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" S1â€"€ W. G. WEICHEL â€" â€" President J. H. SIMPSON â€"â€" Viceâ€"President Joseph Stauffer E. J. Bauer Oscar Rumpel Ford S. Kumpf W. R. Bricker Wm. Henderson, Sr. ARTHUR FOSTER, Managing Director F. H. MOSER â€" â€" â€" Secretary J A. FISHER, E. E. ROTHARMEL _â€" Inspectors C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. Officers and Directors DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 Kini St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. BITZER & SMYTH, Barri citors, Notaries Public, e DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY, Diseases of the Ear, Throat and Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterloo Teacher of Hiano, Singing, and Theory. Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 il;s;.. Kitchener. Phone 1171M. library by having your favorite -qn!;o bound {:w books. Initialing Club :m. Suitcasen, ete. Pricea reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. E. G. FRY CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w â€" Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks ___ a specialty. _ â€" Add more books to your home J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 _ 8. BOWLBY, B.A., LL.D., Barâ€" rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, %2.'." C ‘:'dnuwn:.,e.... 4 â€"Coun St. N., Phone 7‘0. Kitchener, Ont. “ m.. _ m cce la e EPE 9-;' _A. L Bitzer, i.«.,' 4. 4 loo. Phone 174 8010. Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE WILHELM‘S Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo, Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris Shop. BUSINESS CARDS District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Miss Anmna R. Bean CHIROPRACTIC Waterloo, Ontario SHOEMAKING Insurance Company District Agents MUSIC MEDICINAL E. HOUSE DENTAL Kitchoner