The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. Lawson chose for his subject "Let us Make Peace" and showed how at the present rate it would take England 140 years to liquidate her present war debt. The present chaos was largely due to the great war. Public speaking honors at the Waâ€" terloo College went to Lynden Lawâ€" son and second place to Miss Marâ€" jorie Cooper. Others who took part in the competition held recently at the college were Wilfrid Bean and Miss Cherlotte Pulam. All the adâ€" dresses were of a high order and the epeakers were complimented on the fine delivery, material and originaâ€" lity. The judges were Inspector H. J. Prueter of Kitchener, Rev. James Fleming and Arthur Sandrock. ‘‘Two Contributors to Canadian Literature" was the subject chosen by Miss Cooper while Wilfrid Bean wpoke on subject, "Is Permanent Peace Possible". The fourth speakâ€" er Miss Charlotte Pullam «poke on "Irish Nationaliem". AWARDS ANNOUNCED IN COLLEGE PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST When their car miseed a turn in the road, smapping off a pole in the ditch on the KitchenerGnelph highâ€" way _ four young _ Guelph _ peoâ€" ple had a close call from death. Missing a turn near Breslan the driâ€" ver, Ernest D. White, lost control of the machine and it turned over in a «ix foot ditch. The occupants of the car which included Mr. and Mre Ed. White and Miss Eugene Kedwell all escaped injury with the excepâ€" tion of Mre. White. who sustained a few minor cuts to her head. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH IN BRESLAU CRASH EXPECT 50 BANDS TO TAKE PART IN MUSICAL EVENT To Be Held in Waterloo on July 8th. Attractive Prizes for Winning Bands. President C. F. Thiele of the Onâ€" tario Amateur Bands â€" Aseociation and director of the Waterloo Musical society attended the annual meeting at Toronto recently. He extended an invitaton to the directors of the varioue bands to take part in the musical festival to be hetd at Waâ€" terloo, July $th. The visiting bands will compree about fifty and this muâ€" sical event promiees to be the best ever held in Waterloo. An attractive grize list is being arranged. â€" Mr. Thiele was reâ€"elected presi dent for a 12th term. NAUSEATING STENCH; PUPILS QUIT ROOM Two clasa room at the K.â€"W. Colâ€" legiate were emptied of pupils Friâ€" day morning when the strong odor from beneath the floor made the air quiteâ€" unbearabie. Officials pulled up several floor boards and found a blackbird in the last stages of de composition. How the bird got unâ€" derneath the flooring is yet to be explained. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER 20* Off || _ The Pursuit _ A. Oohencious 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. knowledge and experience to fit you right. EXAMINATION FREE TRUSSES from torture and get a truss ALL TRUSSES A Complete Stock of _ [|_ The Utte doctor ORDON‘$S Satisfy THE IN3JURANCEK OQON YOUR SCHOOL, AMEM ."â€" MAR.DVOAN â€"WE‘VE MA.DVGANM? â€" HA / GEPORE WE PAY ANY FouUND OUT THAT youU SENT THE INSURANE WE‘RE GOING TO INV!’Y%TI: JANITOR HOME EARLY â€" THAYT soOME eSÂ¥ SP;CIOUS CARCUMSTANCES YOU weEere ThE LAST PERSON ABOUT "HME MRE / â€" THE MAREMEN TELL IN THE GUILDING And ou@R U8 â€" THERE WAS EVERY INDICATION OF PAIVATE OETECTYVE® Azproutr, AARBOM â€"~ THAT THE SCHOOL WA® THAT W WERE _OVERHEARD & SULT ONn FIRE BY SOMEONE FROM TELLING f@END THE DAYy BEFOARC THE |NSDE. â€"â€"â€" THE _ FIRE _ THAT vouxm vou ~ ~ _ _ ___ ~werar mo or Twat Ppeswuy _ "Wok see, 1 am relying on ;'ord of honor, Phil," he .x.u&'. laughing softly at the amazement which he saw in the other‘s face. "Its all so wonderful that I want you to know the end of it, and how bhappily it has turned out for meâ€" and the little woman waiting for me back home. It was I and not Falkâ€" ner who eried out just before you turned the lampâ€"wick down. A letter had fallen from his coat pocket, and it was one of my lettersâ€"sent through my agent. Understand? I sent you for the ice, and he told me why I had never heerd from him, and why he was in Pierre Thoreau‘s cabin. My agent had sent him north with five hundred dollare as a first payment. To cut a long story short, he got into a card game in Prince Albertâ€"as the best of us do at times: â€"and as a reault become mixed up in a quarrel, in which he pretty nearly killed a man. They‘ve been after him ever aince, and almost had him when we found him, injured by a blow which he received in an ugly fall earlier in the night. It‘s the last and total wrecking of my theory." "But the girlâ€"*" urged Philip. ‘"We‘re going to see her now, and she wili tell you the whole story as she told it to me," said the doctor, as calmly as betore. "Ah, but it‘s wonâ€" cerful, manâ€"this great, big, buman love that flills the world! They two met at Nelson House, as I had planued _ they _ should. and _ four months after that they smashed my theory by being married by a misâ€" «lonary from York Factory. 1 mean that they smashed the bad part of it, Phil. but all three couples proved the qtherâ€"that there exist no such things as ‘soul affinities,‘ and that two normal people of opposite sexes, i; thrown together under certain enâ€" vironment, will as naturally mate as two birds, and will fight and die for one another afterward, too. There may not be one in ten thousand who believes it, but I doâ€"still. At the last moment the man in Falkner triumphed over his love and he told her what he was, that up until the moment he met her he drank and gambled. and that for his shooting a man in Prince Albert he would sooner or later get a term in â€"prison. And she? I tell you that she busted my theory to a frazzle‘!‘ She loved bim, a« I now believe every woman in the world is capable of lovingb. and she married him, and stuck t him through thick and thin, fled with him when he was tompelled to runâ€"and her faith in him now is like that of a child in its God. For a time they lived in that cabin above Pierre Thoreau‘s, and perhaps they wouldm‘t have been found out if they hadn‘t come up to Fort Smith for a holiday. Falkner told me that his pursuers would surely stop at Pierre‘a and so we fixed up that little scheme to get rid of you so that you would in no way be to blame for what happened.. He told me where I‘d find his wife. By this time he has a good start for the Siates, and will be there by ‘he time I get his wife down." Philip‘s Last Assignment Philip, instead of following the doctor, laid a detaining hand upon hode arm. "Wait‘" he said. Something in the seriousness of his manner drew a quick look of apprehension over the other‘s face, Philip had not spek most | mechanically | photograph from hi« "And thieâ€"â€"" \; 0 soll â€" The doctor las 1 picture from uis aand "Is Mre W m Come in | Es anc. m meet her‘ pleased is not the word." . "What 1 can‘t seeâ€"" Phil stopped by the doctor‘s lifted The doctor eyed him suspiciously «s they turned away from tha cabin "I want to talk with you," conâ€" tinued Philip. "Let us walk a litte way down the trail." "See here, Phil Steele," e said, end there was a hard ring in his voice, ‘"I‘ve had all eorts of confiâ€" dence in you, and I‘ve told you more, perhaps, than I ought. I don‘t :upl pose you have a suspicion that you ought to break it?" 1 "No, it isn‘t that," replied Philip, laughing a little uneasily. "I‘m glad you got away with Falkner, and so tar ase I am concerned no one will ever know what has happened. It‘s CHAPTEiQ XV ceâ€"" was | in or‘s um-a i relying on C i1," he axphm’. W the amazement | e the other‘s face. stui that I wantll of it all 1 amâ€" Ualkner, Phil. a to have you er .a word. Al > pulled the «e he took the ul . For a moment Philip could not speak® He caught the other‘a hand excitedly. "Well, you see, 1 went first to Nelâ€" son House," said McGill, "and from there up to the Hudson‘s Bay Comâ€" pany‘s post in the Cochrane River, hunting for Falkner and this girlâ€" a man and a woman. And at the Cochrane Post a Frenchman told me that there was a strange men and voman up at Lac Bain, and I set off for there. Tht must have been just about the time you were starting for Churchill, for on the third day up I met a s/dge that turned me off the Lac Bain trail to take up the nearer trail to Chippewayan. With this sledge were the two who had been at Lac Bain, Colonel Becker and his daughter." "Youâ€"you found where they were going*" he asked, when McGill did not continue, "Yes. We ate dinner together, and the colomel said they were bound for Nelson House, and that they would probably go from there to Winnipeg. I didn‘t ask which way they would go." "From Nelson House it would be by the Seskatchewan and Le Pas trail," cried Philip. He was looking straight over the little doctor‘s bead. "If it waen‘t for this damnable Deâ€" Barâ€"whom I ought to go after. againâ€"** "Drop DeBar," interrupted McGill quietly. "He‘e got too big a start of you anywayâ€"so what‘s the use? Drop ‘im. 1 dropped a whole lot of things when I came up here" "But the lawâ€"" "Damn the law!" exploded the docâ€" tor with unexpected yvehemence. "Sometimes I think the world would be just as happy without it." "You‘re a professor in a college." chuckled Philip, his voice trembling again with hope and eagerness. "You ought to know more than I do. What would you do if you were in my place?" "What?" demanded Philip, puzsied by the other‘s attitude. Their eyes met, sharp and under standing. â€"â€"and I hadn‘t got her yetâ€"I wouldn‘t let up until I‘d chased her irom one end of the earth to the other. What‘s a little matter of duty compared to that girl hustling toâ€" ward Winnipeg? Next to my own little girl at home ahe‘s the prettiest thing I ever laid my eyes on." Philip laughed aloud. ‘"Thanke, McGill. By Heaven, 1‘ll go! When do you start?" "You don‘t say!" he gasped. There was a look Of amazement on his face. "What s wonderfully little world this is Phil," he added, smiling in a curious way. "What a wonderfully, wonderfuily little world it is! It‘s only a playground, after all, and the funny part of it is that it is not even large enough to play a game of hideâ€" and seek, in successfully. I‘ve proved that beyond question. And hereâ€"youâ€"" "I‘d hustle for a pair of wings and fly." replied the little man promptly. "uood Lord,"Philâ€"if it was my wife "The dogs are ready, and so . is Virs. William Falkner." Philp turned about quickly. "I‘ll go over and eay goodâ€"by to the detachment, and get my pack," he sald over his shoulder. "T‘ll be back mside of half an hour." It was a slow trip down. The snow was beginning to «often in the warmth of the first «pring suns by the time they arrived at Lac la Crosee. Two days before they reachâ€" ed the post at Montreal Lake, Philip began to feel the first diecomfort of a «trange sicknese, of which he said nothing. But the sharp eyes of the doctor detected that something was wrong, and before the came to Monâ€" treal Honse he recognized the fever that had begun to burn in Philip‘s body. CC BPCC AEZROW! WOI00p, VC We and his search for her. _ "I lost them between Lac Bain Fort Churchill,""he finished. "The two eledges one continyâ€" ing to uvm other turnâ€" ing into the South. ! followed the Churchili sledgeâ€"and was wrong. When 1 came back the snow had covâ€" ered the other trail." The little professor stopped sudâ€" aonly and squared himself directly in Philip‘s path. "You‘ve set too fast a pace," he told him. "It‘s thatâ€"and the blow you got when DeBar threw you againét the rock. You‘ll have to lay up for a spell," 1 who want to place a Uitle cont#] â€""Raw In «pite of his protestations, the doctor compelled him to go to bed when they arrived at the post. He krew rapidly worse, and for five weeks the doctor and Falkner‘s wife nursed him through the fever. When they left for the South, late in May, he was still too weak to travel, and it was a month later before he preâ€" sented himeelf, pale and haggard, before _ Inspector _ MacGregor at Prince Albert. Again disappoint ment was awaiting him. There had been delay‘ in purchasing his disâ€" charge, and he found that he would have to walt unt!) August. MacGre gor gave him a three weeka‘ furâ€" jlough, and his first move was to go up to Etomami and Le Pas. Colonel ‘uwker and Isobel had been at those places aix weeks before. He could fitd no trace of their having stopped at Prince Albert. He ran down to Winnipeg and epent several days in making inquiries which proved the hopelessness of any longer expectâ€" aâ€"sort ot|able splendid tales of the far NMorth, "Death of a Star," by G. D. H. and M. Cole, Doubleday Doran & Gundy, Toronto). When the severed. head of a lovely film etar is found in a de serted taxi, Scotland Yard had a problem that taxes their ingenuity to its limit. There are a dozen likely evepects, but their alibls are conâ€" vincing, and their innocence seems established. Clever work directed against seemingly impaseable barâ€" riers finally brings results. This poâ€" pular pair of English detective story writers are at their best in "Death of a Star." Gundy, Toronto). Readers of Hopaâ€" long Cassidy are always thrilled with a new Muiford, and in "The Roundâ€"Up" they will get even greaâ€" ter thrills. Bob Corson is sheriff in a country that has the worst reputaâ€" tion in cow land. ‘The cattle thiefs are firmly entrenched, and their deâ€" predations have become unbearable to the ranch owners. It is a tough break tor Corson that the lady of his choice is the stepâ€"daughter of the ringleader of these outlawe, but with Mulfords skill he manages to bring the desperados to justice and also claim his sweetheart. A thrilling yarn that will find instant favor. "The Cattle in the Stall", by Nina Moore Jamieson, (8. B. Gundy, Toâ€" ronto). This collected works of Mrs, Jamijeson is an event in Canadian literature. Canada has all too few writers of this kind, and the pubâ€" lisher is to be commended for preâ€" serving Mre. Jamiemon‘s works for future generations. Canadian farm life presents many problems, trageâ€" dies and comedies, and Mre. Jamieâ€" son had the true philosophy and was able to pen her thoughts in a most delightful vein. She lived the life berself, and like Peter McArthur in "FPriendly Acres" and Sussangh Mooâ€" dy in "Roughing It in the Bush", has left truly Canadian records of great beauty for present and future readâ€" ere. INDIGENT PATIENTS CosT COUNTY OVER $7,000 FIRST QUARTER County treamuret.Sam Caesel reâ€" ports that unemployment has caused increased demands on the treasury for indigent patients in seven hosâ€" pitals for the three months of 1933 as compared to a year ago. In 1932 $20,757 was paid. If the ratio of $7.24 for the first continues the total for the year will be $28,966. This year the contributions to the hospitals will be on the per diem basis. Cheques to the various hospitale for the first three months were as folâ€" lows: Freeport Sanatorium, $3,056; St. Mary‘s hospital, $1,714; Galt lospital, 972; K.â€"W. hospital, $871; London Health Association, $270; Toronto Hospital for Consumptives, $204; Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, ing to find Isobel in Canada. He asâ€" «ured himself that by this time they were probably in London and he made his plane accordingly. His disâ€" charge would come to him by the tenth of August, and he would imâ€" mediately set off for England. _ Upon his return to Prince Albert he +was detailed to a big prairie stretch of country where there was little to do but wait. On the first day of August he was at Hymers when the Limited plunged down the embankment into Blind Indian Riâ€" ver. The first word of it came over \mo wire from Bleak House Station a little before midnight, while he and the agent were playing cribbage. Pinkâ€"cheeked little Gun, agent, operâ€" ator, and oneâ€"third of the total poâ€" pulations of Hymers, had lifted a peg to make a count when his hand stopped in midâ€"air, and with a gaspâ€" Ing break in his yoice he sprang to his feet. but fow have the apposal and charm of this new romance. Bill and Ken belleved their grendfsther‘s weird tale of tons of raw gold cached un der his partnor‘s grare in the frosen north, and though the other etaid Ohio ‘limteners scoffed, they went to "The Roundâ€"Up", by Clarence K Muiford, _ (Doubleday, Doren . & investigate. They found plenty of $153 The instrument on the little table near the window was clicking franâ€" tically. It was Billinger, at Bleak Flouse, crying ont for headquarters, clear lines, the right of way, The Transcontinentalâ€"engine, tender, baggage car, two comches and a sleeper, had gone to the devil. Those, in his excitement, were his first words. From fifty to a hundred were dead. Gunn almost awore Billinget‘s next words to the line. It was not an accident! Human hands had torn up three sections of rail. The same human hands had rolled a twoâ€"ton boulder in the right of way. He did not know whether the express carâ€" or what little remained of itâ€"had been robbed or not. A careful study of the situation has been made in each township and it is the Department‘s belief that an expenditure of $7,000.00 on Xour Township Road System would be ample to maintain the system to a satisfactory standard this coming season. The Department is of the opinion that this a reasonable estiâ€" mate under present conditions and is prepared to contribute the cusâ€" tomn}' subsidy on the cost of apâ€" proved work up to this amount. Robert C. Nuir, Chief Engineer on Municipal Roads. Henry A. Brubacher and Enos Wideman stated that the road beâ€" tween lots 2 and 3, concessions 12 ‘and 13, Eastern Section, are in a bad state of repair atnd urged the council‘s immediate attention. The Reeve told these people that in acâ€" cordance with the estimate of the Department of Highways this counâ€" cil must, for this year, eliminate all expenses -prortaininf to highwny-, but that this coumcil will be over that wai' in about two weeks when they will inspect the conditions of the road and decide what to do. adopted on ntetion made by Messrs. Freeman and Burnett. Correspondence, bills and acâ€" counts, after being read, were disâ€" posed of as follows: 2 _ Wellesley Township Council pucssant io adjenrament at ‘the Mr. David Chalmers, who always keeps the council in fiood )mmor,| whenever he comes to the hall, after having completed today‘s business, had a yery humorous discussion with the Reeve for some time, which drew the attention of all present. Byâ€"Law: Moved by J. W. Burnett, secondâ€" ed by G. J. Voll, that Byâ€"Law numâ€" ber ........ for the appointment of a Road Superintendent for the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley for the current year 1983, be now read the first and second time.â€"Carried. Payment of Accounts Moved g{ W. Freeman, seconded by G. Boehm, that the Treasurer pay the following accounts, by cheque, and that the Reeve grant his orders for same as follows: _ DELEGATION ASKS RR. WVM PRBBUIRUNENNy AD ENUCO EDC 0 (stationery) $4.50; Alphonse l-lergott, executing distress warrant }fergott, executing distress warrant and milenge. 7.15; G. G. Manser, part p‘fi' card of Health mccounti 10.00; Noah Wagler, work on roa 1, 6.30; Ed. Schott, work on road 2, 6.60; John Miller, work on road 3 14.55; Simon Huber, work on ronJ 4, 12.00; Jos. Z. iloth. work on road 5, 6.90; J. Freeborn, work on road 6, 9.75; A. C. Siegner, work on road 7, 11.10; D. W. Chalmers, work on road 8, 22.95; C. Z. Lichti, work on road 9, 5.25; A. Nafziger, work on road 10, 12.30; H. Hieroniâ€" mus, work on road 11, 12.40; M. J. Kieswetter, work on road 12, 6.50; P. Herfiott, work on road 13, 16.00; J. A. Runstedier, work on road 15.‘ 6.90; A. Diebold, work on road 16, 15.82; C. Hackett, work on road 17, 9.90 ; G. H. VOfln, work on road 18, 7.50; C. Lose. work on road 19, 7.35; 8. Friedman, work on road 20 10.55; Leo Lienhardt, work on road 21, 10.50; A. Lienhard, work on road 22, 5.55; N. Wideman, work on road 24, 4.95; J. W. Schlueter, work on road 25, 18.50; A. Schlueâ€" ter, work on road 26, 4.80; F. Mcâ€" Goe{. work on road $7, 12.00; J. J. Gilliland, work on road 28, 19.65; H. W. Kaufman, for 500 envelâ€" | @ J. K. Forwell, work on road 29, 6.15; E. Stroh, work on road 30 80.00; 8. Friedman, work on rou‘ 82, 2.10; W. O. Herzog, work on woad 33, 3.40; H. A. Brubacher, work on road 31, 9.40; B. Meyer, gas account, 10.24; J. P. Wagner, E::t.nd oil account, 19.25; H. Doâ€" y, nln?'; Mornington treasurer, sccount 18, 86.30; L. Dietrich, operating power grader, 24.37; E. Steinman, trucking account, 1.00. Total $480.38.â€"Carried. Proposed by Freeman and Voll that council form into committee on Byâ€"Law 1008, and that P. A. Wagâ€" ner be chairman. | $1,675.41 _ Moved by W. Freeman, sec‘d by J. W. Burnett, that this council do row adjourn to meet afain at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Tuesday, May 23rd, at 1 o‘clock, to consider ‘ablnment tenders, and on Monday, June 5th, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forencon for general meeting. After filling in all requirements| e in Byâ€"Law, signing, dating and sealâ€" | BUSINESS CARDS ing same, it was moved by G. Boehm | @ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" and seconded bx G. J. Voll that Byâ€" Lh.l:"d 1008, as d“e% inl.l be readdthe WAmm thi time an nally passed.â€" , Carried. Committee in open council. MUTUAL Fm Must Have Licenses. Imce b@wing h:o comfphli‘nu beingi ml:de y merchants of this municipality, Concerning" Rawkers, pediars and Company petty chapmen, who are nonâ€"resiâ€" blished dents and pay no taxes into our Esta 1863 Township treasury, offering merâ€" ASSETS OVER $1,800,0( chandise for sale, which interferes C $ with nndhis finul&cially in{uri:: t,p | Government Deposit â€" $10 our merchants. ur county s a Officer 2 Byâ€"Law in force which requiresy all and Dir such pedlars and petty chapmen to| W. G. WEICHEL â€" â€" Pre have licenses at all times in their|J. H. SIMPSON â€" Viceâ€"Pro possession when offering such goods| Joseph Stauffer E. J.. for sale. People actin&contury to | Oscar Rumpel Ford $. 1 the regulations of this Byâ€"Law comâ€"| W. R. Bricker Wm. Honderse mit themselves to the danger of beâ€"| ARTHUR FOSTER, ing prosecuted to pay the amount of Managing Di such license and costs. F. H. MOSER â€" â€" . See Treasurer‘s Financial Report: J A FISHEFR: ©UCT MCCM®D ANW CUSIT Treasurer‘s Financial lhgortx Cash on hand, April 1st....$5,149.89 Cash received during April 3,563.03 Outstanding accounts WATERLOO BALL CLUB ANTICIPATE MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR Payments during April _____ Peter F. Schummer, Clerk. St. Clements, May 2nd, 1933. day, it was decided to bing the three teams under the direction of one management. It was decided to print programs for the games which will be sold at the gate to bring in additional revenue. The local busiâ€" ness men have subscribed liberally w,the club fund and the president, . D. Brill, believes that ample funds will be available to carry the teams through the season. _ _ At an executive meetihg of the Waterloo Baseball Club had Monâ€" Leo Cotey, manager, will be assisted by coach Carl Moyer and Carl Dargel in charge of We juvenâ€" iles. A committee comtrrlnlng W. D. Brill, Sherwood Ewald and Albert Moyer will coâ€"operate in keeping things running smoothly. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICL® FEMALE HELP WANTED Don‘t go through another season of suffering from rheumatism, or any neuritic pain. Don‘t suffer needâ€" ,-ly from neuralgia, neuritis, or other conditions which Aspirin will relieve so surely and so swiftly. ASPIRIN relief of rheumatic pain af any stage. them freely until you are entirely free from pain. These tablets of Aspirin cannot hurt you. They do not depress the heart. And they have been proven Get some tablets of Aspirin and take RHEUMATISH A you have. Tradaâ€"mark Reg. $8,712.92 . 7,859.63 853.29 822.12 Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. Officers and Directors W. G. WEICHEL â€" â€" President J. H. SIMPSON â€" Vicoâ€"Prosident ARTHUR FOSTER, â€" Managing Director F. H. MOSER â€" â€" â€" Secrotary DR. J. W. HAGEY, Room o 110 Waber Chambers, ""x'l., Bt. R W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. ‘ MAURICE DALY DR. J. E. HETT, SPEOIALTY Discases of the Rar, Throat and DR. 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, o=.. in Bank of Montreal Bldg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. Office 44 William St., Waterioe Phone 768w Shoe Repairing A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterice Cnrepae ud choue hurmner Oflice â€"-Cou Bud] (unan Miss Auna R. Bean Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Add -obr; ‘b:oh to your home Ubrary ving your favorite magazine w{:bhoh Initialing Cluab Bage, Suiteases, Ont. A. L Suyth, B.A. Private and Class Instruction. Pradios: 48 Roy 3t., Kitchoner, Phone 1171M. binding Books, Bibles, .l.ynn and Prayerbooks Goods called for and daltwaeread. 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2688 C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED E. HOUSE Expert Shoe Repairer at 27 Erb 3t. W., Waterloo, Next door to Masseyâ€"Harris WILHEL s J. C. Lehmann FiSH FISHER, ROTHARMEL â€" A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTOR SHOEMAKING District Agents MUSIC DENTAL E. J. Bauer WoP An