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to According to , the announcement They sat ence for some minâ€" made by Assessor and ‘Tax Collector utes an t. Webster examined the Joseph King of Preston, the popula« portrait of Clariese with quizzical tion of Preston has increased to 85 interest. He seemed about to %sk more or to 6,274. sume questions in regard to it but This was probably caused, he said, checked â€"himself out of respect for by natural increase and also by the Marah‘s evident anxiety. return of groups of citizens from ; The doctor was a large, elderly other parts of Canada and the Unitâ€" _man, but his feature, partially sunk PRESTON‘S POPULATION INCREASED TO 6,274 SEAGRAM RACER WINS MAPLE LEAF STAKES AT TORONTO Edward F. Seagram‘s Shady Well, fourâ€"yearâ€"old _ daughter of _ Purple Shadeâ€"The Wishing Well by Viceroy, recently won the 40th running of the Maple Leaf Stakes and in doing so repeated her victory of a year ago and duplicated the feat of Tattling in 1926 and 1927 when the latter ran in the colors of J. K. L. Ross. The fixture is for three and fourâ€"yearâ€"old fillies and was the feature of the third day‘s racing at Woodbine, unâ€" der the auspices of the Ontario Jockey Club. According to , the announcement made by Assessor and ‘Tax Collector Joseph King of Preston, the populaâ€" tion of Preston has increased to 85 more or to 6,274. ed States. | This is the largest population inâ€"‘ crease since 1930 when a 287 inâ€"‘ crease was reported. ; uc READ DIRECTION Mrs. Thompson came out of the :\,;f} CAREFULLY AND room behing them. When she saw oo se ie i d 190L t 121 20 Marah she hurried toward her and Nn ol & CXACTiY the girl perceived that she was no i a\ 0\\\ lenger a personality to her cousin, Soe y but a force to be called upon, an enâ€" ' a gine by means Of which to effect a Each pad will kill flies all day anmd purpose, a point of support. Mrs. ~__ every day for three weeks. Thompson seemed to have been froâ€" 3 pads in each packet. zen into a grotesque fmage of herâ€" 10 CENTS PER PACKET | so; all her graceful superfluities of at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores, person and _ manner_ had . been 9 smoothed away and she presented WHY PAY MORE? a cold, hard, implacable surface. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton. Ont She spoke to Marah in short, criep sentences, devold of any accent of fi (‘nlo[ion. Phoite $777v. 80 Ontario 91. 3. w ols . olieaimnes aaip waie i . Suitable for any kind of rupture. > Prevent â€" yourself from torture and get a truss to fit you, We have the knowledge and experience to fit youâ€"right. A. Cohencious EXAMINATION FREE TRUSSES 20" Off DO YOU PREFER A QUIET HOTEL? ALL TRUSSES A Complete Stock of Hotet WaverLey TORONTO KITCHENER, ONT. If yOu DO, YOU WILL ENJOY HOTEL WAVERLEY AND IT‘S HOMEâ€"LIKE ATMOSPHERE. _ YOU WiILL ENJOY THE TASTY, INEXPENSIVE FOOD SERVED IN OUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM 12 Mansion St. waits for roub:® Rates 159 up DIXIE DUG C‘ )xje‘s"cumiosity GETS A HEAD START WHEN SHE GOES To THE WANT~AD countTEr TO PLACE AN AD. FOR HER FATHER, WHO 15 SEEKING A BUSINESS TO JNVEST H!S MONEY IN â€"â€"â€" _ FOR JUST AHEAD OVERKEARS A HANUsOME YOUNG MAN PLACING ‘AN AD ozrrss‘z,me TO ;5POSE OF "AN QLD ~<TABLISHED ERN ~ .ERITED . BY A, . ITLEMAN WiTH «NO TASTE_ FOR _ _ pusingss‘ £W¢ GAN !Ih. fat, preserved that look of keenâ€" | neee, impartiality, and humour which ; characterises the man nourished on ,sclence. He breathed rather noisily and in the ellence this wak, painfully audible. Every second or two he shifted his position in his chair and crossed and recrossed ‘his feet. Inâ€" .action bored him. It was only when he was at work that his movements became restrained and significant. Once or twice he looked over at iMarah. sitting tensely, with her hands clasped in her lap. She did , uot interest him. She seemed to him the type of colourless, female relaâ€" , tive whom he was accustomed to see hovering in the background at all ‘ domestic criges. * | "There is to be an operation at once," she said. "At the St. John Hogpital. There is no time to be lost. We are to take her in Dr. Webster‘s motor, just as she is. Everything will be ready when we get there. They are telephoning." "What shall I do?" "You must get her ready. She is not suffering now. ‘They have given her a fittle morphine. Put on her ;lnng, fur coat over her dressingâ€" ‘gown, and her soft motoring hat. | Norah will help Dr. Webster carty her down. Dr. Knox is going on ahead in the taxicab. I will get my ‘own things and meet you at the door." ‘ Phebe was now inert, half asleep. |Her pretty head drooped againat ; Marah‘s «houlder as the girl put the coat over the little blue dressingâ€" gkown and tncked the long braid of hair inside. Everything to Marah geemed to be occurring as if they were acting in a play. Finally they head the chug of a tuxicab outside. The doorâ€"bell rang and Dr. Webster bounded to his feet. He met the other doctor in the hall and Marah heard them go upâ€"staire together. Then the house grew very still. She wondered if Mre. Thompâ€" son would come down and join her while the consultation was taking place and felt relieved when she did not. The waiting grew eo long and unâ€" bearable that she decided toNgo upâ€" stairs herseif. When she reached the third floor, where Phebe‘s room was the doctors were just leaving it, talking earnestly alert and geltâ€"suffiâ€" cient. was changed and ominous, ?‘- 4 sity had come to stay with them.: With the patience of all humanityy however, Marah unconsciously adâ€" justed hergelf to mew conditions, numbed herself into fortitude, and made ready for care.. She dared ask no questions of hermelf, but repeated over‘ and over in her mind‘ that apâ€" ‘pendicitis was not a> very serious thing. Many people were operated on, even during an attack, and made wonderful recoveries. From her. plece just Inside the drawingâ€"room door, she overheard an occasional word from the doctor at the tele: one, * 'ak“()ood. As soon as possible. West â€"â€"th Streets‘ _ ». * He came back, rubbing his hands, satisfaction if not pleasure on hhl face. 2 ‘Don‘t be alarmed, my dear young lady," he said with professional conâ€" sideration. "There is no occasion as yet for alarm." He looked at Marah with casual curfosity. "You are a relative?" he asked. P "He will be here in twenty minâ€" utes," he said. "I had the good luck to catch him just as he was going out of the’fluse to take a train for the country." Observing Marah‘s distressed face the doctor hastily put on a serious anq eympathetic manâ€" rer, more suitable for the moment. It ccomied toâ€"B had taken on a "Mre. Thompson is my cousin," Marah said. WLol+ was invested with a now and einigter meaning. ‘The tall clock inâ€"the hall looked differently to her from w% it had ever done before, and the. tie window at the tog of the staire White Lies â€" i:}l & n c J i U cOush!,", She had no will of her own, she was borne along in the grip of reâ€" me minâ€" lentless fatality. Some one opened ined the a door and pushed her into a chair. quizzical "Wait here", she heard a voice say. . to %sk Phebe had disappeared and the docâ€" o it but tors and Mre. Thompson. There pect for aeemed a lull in the going and comâ€" ing. It was strangely, ominously elderly quiet. Then Marah awoke from her Hy sunk state of insensibility. Yes, they of keenâ€" were operatingâ€"nowâ€"at this very ir which moment. They were cutting little shed On Phebeâ€"littleâ€"Phebeâ€"so sweet, so r noisily gelicate, one hesitated to touch her ainfully even with a caress! And something two he ‘gripped Marah by the throat, though hair and , she knew she was not going to cry. eet. Inâ€" ‘ ‘"My nerves seem to be of iron," she ly when ; said to herself. "I have no nerves. vements ‘ They are operating on little Phebe mificant., and yet I know I am not going to over at.cry." Presently she etole softly to ith her ; the door (though she could have disâ€" She did | turhea no one) and looked out Into Norah ‘sartvine Phaha hatwaan tham PLXZT PCY ! Norah carrying Phobe betwegn thent ) it ovepryw l)ontmm then they were Allijetected . o in _ theâ€" motor, â€" rolling poot (on through the etreots, nâ€"w‘ the i the rule, @1 time when ‘people were dut 10 | Five Year dine, When they reached Fifth |joose from Atenue it was crowded. The Alr W@8{ang now‘ t warm and dusty and emelt 0f £@90â€" }roung them line. Through the windows of th8|of the meti hoteils and restaurants she ©&W |pion, abolit ueer, dollâ€"liké people eating their food‘ rutes, dinners, but they seemed Of ADOthOFr | pusgian oj race which knew nothing of trouble|ract ho cove or eprrow." Twice at a Cr06B Street) omm hoing they had to stop at the comm@nd Of |story, yp 1 a policeman, who regarded them reâ€" ‘teponded o motely, belonging also to that al@en |nig atory ; race of the happy and indiffereBt. _ javistine en A long time went by, or so it seemed. Then she heard a slight élir. in the corridor. Something was coming from the direction of the operating room. Again she went to the door and looked out. Her knees began to tremble so that she could hardly stand. Yes, a sinister little procession was approaching. _ the hall. The only person she saw was a scrubwoman on her knees beâ€" cide a pail of dirty water. ‘"Thank you," said Marah, and went back to her place. She thought of the doctors standing over Phebe with their gleaming instruments, dressed in white, bloodâ€"stained, like butchers. Sm "ny t Belr hoker" 07 | nage 0C Nes Attor ‘bappened 8401 ) woells and bis : Nnmh“m- %‘-&uh-l,-}n- hame fi'? ,“‘ 46 & "Is the operating room near here?" Marah asked, timidly. The woman jerked her thumb to the left and mumbled something unintelligible. _ She saw a limp, insensible figure «tretched out on a kind of rolling bed, which was pushed by a ho&pltall attendant. Besides it walked two woodenâ€"faced nurses in white caps «and aprons, Dr. Webster, Mrs. Thompson, and two young men whom she didn‘t know, No one was speaking. They all moved toward her, _‘ noiseleasly, _ horribly, _ like figures in a dream, and turned in at the door of the room next to the one where she was eitting. ; At‘last they. reached the hospital. Phebe was carried up the steps and the great doors.ciosed behind them. Within it was grey and cheerless, great stretches of bare stone floore aud barren walls, bleak wide stairâ€" cases, staring uncurtained windows, and everywlfere the overpowering smell of disinfectants. Marah was consciqus of brisk, uniâ€" formed nurses coming and going, Of indifferent internes looking at thém idly, of doors ‘open on sickâ€"rooms where quiet figures lay outlined unâ€" der the white covers of the beds, of veiled lights, the sharp summons of electric bells, trays of food being carried along the corridors, rows of medicine bottles and surgical appliâ€" ances. Marah now knew that suspense was intolerableâ€"that a little more and she would shriek aloud with the hurdlen of it. "Well?" she said, hoarse,â€""well?" The woman looked eurprised, then annoyed, but finally she seemed to realise what Marah wanted and her face «oftened. "Oh, you‘re one of that little girl‘s friends, are you?" she sald. . "Yes, yes," said Marah. "What abount her?" "It was a bad case," said the nurse. "Some should have been operated on sooner. But of course she is young. We had a worse caso that that three days agoâ€"and he‘s gelting well fine. There‘s always hope," she added kindly, as she hurâ€" ried away. Marah crept back to her bare little room and sat down. Her heart was sick within her. Before her fears had been almost formless, swimming in an element of the unâ€" known, the unpleasant, and the threatening; it was the operation, the hospital, and the atmosphere of disease and sugering which had opâ€" pressed her. She had never faced the thought that Phebe might not get well. Now it took definite shape, and yet she seemed to herself to be admitting it calmly and marvelled again at the strength of her nerves, not knowing they were at their exâ€" tremest tension. One of the nurses came out of the room and ahe rushed forward and took her by the sleeve. ”i'iev(i(rldl'(ing at sister‘s scant atâ€" tire) : "Insufficient evidence." She: "Now you pride yourself on being able to judge a woman‘s character by her clothes. What would be your verdict on my sister over there?" â€" ‘Mother of God, help ne!" prayed so‘m _ Z /DEARtE ,/â€"â€"\ ISN‘T HE THE ~AMAMOSOMEST TAING 7 2 _ _ (To be Continued) BUSINESS {~ Elizabeth Barrett Browning‘s Sonâ€" uets are possibly the bestâ€"beloved of all poems, and it is particularly graâ€" tifying to see them in a superb new edition. "Sonnets from the Portuâ€" guese" (T. Y. Crowell Co., New ; York) is produced in a handy size, :wlth large clear type on handsome cream antique paper and tastefully :bound in dull green silk. This beauâ€" tiful book of famous sonnets makes | the ideal gift to the person who really appreciates the best in poetry. ! ‘"‘The Long Quest", by Christine Whiting Parmenter (T. Y. Crowell Co., New York). Mre. Parmenter‘s books are not sensational; they are merely true to life, and this is the reason for their lasting and increasâ€" ing popularity with a discerning reading public. In her new book she tells the story of twin brothers, who in early life are separted and comâ€" *pletely lose track of each other. One goes West, the other East, but as time goes on, their eagernese to once more reunite becomes overpowering. The story of the average home life is particularly well drawn, and the whole book has an ifrresistible apâ€" , peal. Joose from the regular tourist lanes, and now tells of copditions as he found them. He gives vivid accounts of the methods used to destroy reliâ€" gion, abolition of marriage, extreme food rutes, the oontaomfinform uca Russian opinion of Americans, fact he covers the whole field. Apart from beipg a. very eAjoyable travel story, Mr. Wells‘ impressions can he ‘tepended on as being anthenticâ€"and his story gives a true account of existing conditions in Russia under Soviet rule. > ‘ " "The Way of Compassion," by Aune Maybury: (Milis & Boon, Lonâ€" don). Here is a capital love story with a number of fine characters and of noble sentiments. Louise comes from India to marry her flance Guy, who is a worldâ€"famed aviator. On the boat ehe falle in love with anâ€" other man and had planned to marâ€" ry him, when Guy has a bad crash near the South Pole, and is badly smashed up. Compassion and sinâ€" cere love win, and the story ends with a most eatisfying outcome. ies o en en en otee e n aieds «T 0 one tss + & fave is oo ons sn ane chege you ate tacte oie mang inexe. and thoflfl enjoyable. !dimcul‘tlies and problems,dbutil coxit- 4 » sider the matter referred to in this 'WE}Z‘;“?“M,‘,’[:“ 2 ll‘;:ox? °Ef,,;d;’,f),"§{‘,€ {letter one of major importance, and clocely‘ "Fun for Eliza|1 trust that you will see your way leta. nacernds l . Tt ‘clear to take some definite steps to beth" and “Spl'lng Stays Ever", b;th ‘"Bar an end. to. the unemployedpmen of which have been very popular, this clever new author produces anâ€" j "flmJ’i;lg about the country as they other interesting fiction. Frankly ’are oing as present. light, this is romance at its best, and en keeps the reader‘s close uttei)tloanOUTlNE BUSINESS until the closing line. AM DITDY LA vwr anank _"The Back Bedroom", by Jean Stretton: (Mills & Boon, London). ‘This introduces a new novelist, who has made a remarkable success of her first book. ‘The story deals with an underprivileged ~girl whose des pondency has led her to attempt suiâ€" cide. She is rescued by a wealthy young man, who adopts her and makes a celebrated dancer of her. There are a numBer of fine characâ€" ters well portrayed, and a capital love story. 1EEC PORMCM PP OR INRN RPVIW O RUUUUUN NT k W inates Shat tha mesmefal) her first book. The story deals with ‘I am w‘ell aware that ."hf municiâ€" an underprivileged ~girl whose des | P21 authorities advise pepole not to pondency has led her to attempt suiâ€" ‘Ei"" these men meals, but in these cide. She is rescued by a wealthy |PArd times anyone who would reâ€" young man, who adopts her and|fU8se a man a meal would have to makes a celebrated dancer of her, | D2 v°ery hardâ€"hearted indeed. Neverâ€" There are a numBer of fine charac.| theless, this is becominfi a burden ters well portrayed, and a capital| UPO" many people, and_ it ‘"’&“ld fovs slory. appear to me that it is about norrmmniees for the government of the province "Paying the Debt", (Mills and Of Ontario to ndogt some definite Boon, London). Nina Bradshaw has Plan for meeting this situation. come to stay, and her new story is | I have asked many of these men really fine. Nella is poor and of an{‘”hy.ehey did not enter one of the adventurous nature, and finds her| WOTk camp# in Northern O“m aunt‘s oldâ€"fashioned ideas rather 2N the reply has always been irksome. She becomes involved in 28 they had no definite place of bridge debts and promises to m,tyiresldence it was !m?osuble to have her wealthy creditor in six months ON€ Of the municipalities send them if the debt is then unpaid. A aeplen.| to one of these camps. e did story with much sparkling diaâ€"|,. "I am well aware that in times logue, and thoroughly enjoyable. {l)'lf:fl}f,s}’_ you are faced with many the eame as in any Other OBDIEEL { snat that section of the army of unâ€" Â¥ut everywhere K.:ymm & employ, y mnrfi:‘ m detected : evidence Of ‘Secay, | * ?.. handâ€"outs from dm‘% poot (on the blink) seemed to be |{ ‘placed in work camps. It is the rule, and in order=to study the ually ,.,,.ru. for these men Five. Year Plan correctly, he {Nh to secure adtission h‘lflm work loose from the resular tourist lanes e t CC e " Ens CALL FOR WORKERS Kitchener relief headquarters reâ€" port that between 30 and 35 men may be taken off relief by an outâ€" side furniture industry. _ The factory is supposedly doing business . near Kitc‘;ener and _ is working 24 hours a day to keep up with orders continuing to come in. Any men offered jobs who are recorded as refusing will be struck off relief, providing no good reason is forthcoming. STOVE POLISH LIQUID 0 PASTE Taua in saP ‘ wELL â€"vou can WANTâ€" ADS _ _ Apswer L l BRING _ALL_ SoRTS E HpblagANSWER / > or RESULTS YOURSs â€"â€" AN yYoU NEVER CAN râ€"~ vreui ht ATF * e Arrears were also reported to be elightly decreased from last month, totalling $2,039.73. The report of the three departments for August, presented by Manager Grosz, was approved. ROUTINE BUSINESS AT PUBLIC UTILITIES °_ COMMISSION MEET The board expressed iteelf in apâ€" proval with the painting done by Lackie, Stewart & Cornell The waâ€" ter tank valve is also being repaired at present. The question of lightâ€" ing the face of the water tower facâ€" ing King St., was discussed but no action was taken. ‘‘The_probléem of the unemployed trangients in this community hi‘- coming a real problem," Mr. Tweed writes. "For several. months, we ‘!:ivo mnu to tl:iree :Eki our ome ‘every,\ k for meals, Iflnd'flutav‘o’ry I‘u-:: number of people in town are havâ€" ing exactly the same experience. The September meeting of the Waâ€" terloo P. U. Commission was notable for its brevity. . With Chairman Hel‘ derson in the chair.‘ CAFETERIA SUPPER AT UNITED CHURCH &u' e in any . nfihfiw"""fivnfi-‘ii‘ municl h nd Te _ ten Misvefoe: sond. 1 exac the same experience. 'l_f‘.h‘q pgstotll:yo! the United (K:;m:_ll in Waterloo has an. average of about six each day, and last weekâ€"he had ten: one morning before ten o‘clock, At the meeting of the Women‘s Association of First United Church, held on Thursday, a campaign was planned to collect old gold. Arrangeâ€" ments were made to hold a cafeteria supper on Oct. 19th. _ _ Mrs. W. K. Wright, who is reâ€" turning to Australia shortly, was presented with two books. â€" Mrs. Wm. Bish, who has recently marked her 80th birthday, was also honored with a bouquet of flowers. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. C. Schondelmayer, Mrs. Kenneth Rabb, Mrs. J. H. Woods and Mrs. J. Stauffer. PREMIER BROWNLEE An order permitting service of a copy of a statement of claim upon Hon. J. E. Brownlee, Alberta lBre- mier, was issued in Supreme Court chambers at Edmonton recently. _ The application for the order was made by Neil D. MacLean, K.C., counsel for Allan D. Macmillan and Vivian Macmillan, after counsel had filed a statement of claim in the Supreme Court offices against the Premier in wqch unstated damages were asked for alleged seduction of Vivian Macmillan by the Premier.. The firstâ€"named plaintiff is the father of the second, and is resident at Edson, according to the stateâ€" ment of claim. "I have received by long distance the contents of the ‘statement of claim. While one regrets to have to face a case of this kind, still it will enable me to come to grips with rumors that have been spread abroad throu_Fh the province for zome weeks. There is not a word of truth in the allegations against me." Premier Brownlee, asked for a statement, said ; ______ â€" CAUGHT BY TAME BEAR BOoY CRUSHED TO OEATH Elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Grant Murdock at Néaw York was crushed to death on Oct. 2nd, by a bear which, with her mate, chained in front of a road house, had not been fed for two days. The lad offered the bear an apple and the animal snapped its chain and caught him. The boy‘s pal ran for help to a nearby road etand and the proprietor selzed a gun and shot the bear dead, but too late to save the boy‘a life. yâ€"Mr. Tweed said, since they ‘dihcuily "in , etatishing 23 , DENIES CHARGES By J. P. MeEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL C Wl e 'j I F v 5P Howsthip of Woulnich " moe at t ..‘ _ ~Bridge at Mill Race. _ â€"_â€"Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milton Weber, that whereas a peâ€" tition of more than threeâ€"fourths of the electors in the Police Village of St. Jacobs, qualified to vote on Money Byâ€"Laws, has been presented to this Council, praying that it disâ€" {).ose of those parcels or tracts of Vinlf acguimd lfm‘ the said Police age for park purposes, we grant their petition am{u have a ?I-Law introduced authorizing the Municiâ€" pal Council to dispose of it. . â€" John Steckle, Frnnt to Waterloo County Trustees‘ and Ratepayers‘ Assoc‘n, $5.50; Edw. Ruggle (in trust), supplies, Ziegler family, relief, $8.48; Waterloo Chronicle, advertising re 1983 Voters‘ List, 4.20; News Record Limited, adverâ€" tising Byâ€"Law, re Public Library, 39.20; Munici}ml World, election supplies (St. Jacobs) 1.52; J. T. Schmidt, printing ballots for elecâ€" tion (St. Jacobs), 1.25; Edgar Esch, sheep and lambs killed by dogs, 40,00; Wm. C. Veitch, lambs killed and worried by dogs, 13.00; Wm. G. Veitch, destroying two dogs found worrying sheep, 6.00; Byron Letson, two lambs killed by dogs, 8.00; A. E. Wilson Company Limit. ed, Liability Insurance premium, 287.60; Norman Snyder, pay vouchâ€" er, ‘$461.45. Total, $826.20.â€" Carâ€" Moved~by Edmund Schwindt and Wesley Howlett, that Byâ€"Law No. 854, to authorize the Municipal Council of the Township of Woolâ€" wich to sell and dispose of certain gm_'k lands in the Police Village of t. Jacobs, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. ried. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Edmund Schwindt, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, November 7th, next, at 10 c‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. Noah Stroh, Clerk. Conestogo, on Tuesday, October $, 1988,. pursuant. to adjournment fromâ€"bast session. hW . All the members were present. The Reéeve was in the chair. fourths of the: property owners of the ~Police Village, of St. Jacobs, praying that the Council mou of certdin park lands in the Police Village, which are of no further use for park purposes. \ . . ~ _ _ Council inspected the bridge across the mill race and as it was found in rather poor condition, deâ€" cided to have necessary repairs made to the same. Moved by Wesley Howlett and Milton Weber, that the following accounts be passed and that the reeve grant his orders for the same : ,At a meeting of the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital Commission held on Tuesda{, Sept. 26th, an agreement was reachâ€" ed whereby dissatisfaction over , a carload of Nova Scotia, bought ()y the Commission from the Eonger Le'l:'l‘ilgh“Con! Co. Ltd, was allayed. . The minutes of the previous sesâ€"| | 5,"@; 7 ‘(PUNZY "WSCiNSE®: MU8en siqn were read and nppi’?vo‘d.u | 8. ®. M‘m’- Kitchener, Ont. . _ The communications were read| MAUBICE DALY, Barrister, Soliciâ€" and considered. Mr. Henry _ rflfion from" ourths of the: Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Herbert Strebel, that Byâ€"Law No. 854, be now read a third time and finally passed.â€"Carried. COAL COMPANY _ _ SATISFIES HOSPITAL COMMISSION w3 Ne oo en en eneai n se uo The Dominion Steel and Coal Corâ€" poration, Montreal, whose repreâ€" sentative, D. Stewart, was present, stated that the comfiany would assume the cost of the error in sending the wrong type of coal provided it was received at a slightly lower price. ‘"If we can do anything for the people of Nova Scotia so that they in turn can buy our furniture, we should buy some of their coal," Commissioner Strasser of Waterloo remarked in closing the discussion. FARMER BADLY GORED BY ENRAGED BULL A wellâ€"known Mono Township farmer, Samuel Foster, had a narâ€" row escape from instant death at noon, October 5th, when he was attacked by a large bull. He was thrown on his bncfi and the animal %ored him several times. A son, arold, hearing his father‘s shouts, rushed to the rescue with a pitchâ€" fork, and when he attempted to beat off the animal he was also knocked to the ground. However, he succeeded in rescuing his father, who was rushed to Lord Dufferin Hospital, Orangeville, by Dr. J. W. Leach and Dr. % I. Scott, and found to have a fractured left thigh, left arm, and several broken ribs, beâ€" sides numerous lacerations. The son escaped without injury, but as the elder Foster is 60 years of age, grave fears are held for his reâ€" covery. Mrs. Smith: "I hear your eldest daughter has married a struggling young man." Mrs. Brown: ‘"Well, he did struggle towards the last, but he _ Mrs. Brown: strusgle towards couldn‘t get away 2: We ‘ig PC ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government beposit â€" $100,000. Officers and Directors W. G. WEICHEL â€" â€" President J. H. SIMPSON â€" Viceâ€"President Joseph Stauffer ~__ E. J. Bauer Oscar Rumpel Ford S. Kumpf W. R. Bricker Wm. Henderson, Sr. F. H. MOSER, J. A. FISHER _ â€" _ Ars‘t Secretary E. E. ROTHARMEL |â€" Inspector C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED D. 8. BOW DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY Diseases of the Ear, Throat and DR. J. W. HAGEY, Bé}.u.é; Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. ADVERTIBING In The CHRONICLR BRING® RESULTS. M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. Sc. \ Veterinarian Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College and Toronto University. Specializing in Cattle Diseases, Blood Testing, etc. Phone Kitchener 745 r 32 dates) Sefiction Nemsr Publie; w and BCMI Attorney. 8t N., Phoue 720, Kitchenere |Q£& ~ _ CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William Sts, W.urloo( Phone 768w Shoe Repairing _ A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. 8010. R. W. J. SCHMIDT, mnu.i?i King St. E., next to Post Office, Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. 13 King St. N Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbook® a specialty. Add more books to your home library by baving your favorite Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. $. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE WILHELM‘S rary by bhaving your favori -.ndgl' bound into books. , Notary.‘ 58 King St. West, BUSINESS CARDS ener, Ont. CHIROPRACTIC Miss Anna R. Bean VETERINARY Insurance S]ompany SHOEMAKING Established 1863 ED. HOUSE‘S MEDICINAL District Agents MUSIC , Room No. 8. DENTAL Manager _and Secretary Kitchoner Waterloo ¥€)