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«in #51 As the fog did not hide the two men from each other‘s view it had the effect. of bringipg them nearer, while sharpening the contrast beâ€" tween them. They were strongly built in different waye; as oak and steel are different. The younger man looked stardier; the man with the accordion concealed under his idie posture the quick resilience of temâ€" pered metal, Both were sunâ€"tanned â€"if the ruddy brown of seaâ€"sun can be compared to the dry bronze of the desert and the range. The boy‘s hair was dark and curly; the other‘s of a eunâ€"rusted color, and cut close, Hke a trooper‘s. Both had steady eyes, but where the boy‘s blue eyes Not far from him, however, stood a younger man, solitary like himself, whose serious eyes traced the fog maze curiously, and seemed to find lese novelty in the ehip than in his fellowâ€"voyagers. Some _ dunnage bags, tied in sailor fashion, lay on the wharf at the feet of the young observer. A faded reefer jacket fitâ€" ted his broad shoulders with the enug effect that sailors call "seaâ€" going", and the same stamp of the sea showed in his saltstiffened boots, his firm poise, and that unâ€" conscious gallantry of bearing which lends grace to old clothes. Gun scars were not a epecia} matâ€" ter for comment in this crowd. Unâ€" like the varied mob that followed them later, the men who blased the Yukon trails in the early fall of ‘97, were almost all hardâ€"living men of the open. miners. cattlemen, railâ€" roaders and lumberjacks from the Northwest and Southwest; men who knew tittle of the sea, but every hazâ€" ard of mountain and desert. And there was, in fact, a weaving lilt of music in the roar. It came from a quieter eddy in the fog where a man was playing an accorâ€" dion, as he leaned against an up turned bale of hay near the ship‘s side. Ignored by the crowd and ignoring them, he poured into the din a lazing medley that dissolved there as vaguely as the mistâ€"so skillfully pitched that its source was hardly noticeable. His frayed corâ€" duroy clothes, the barked leather of his riding boots, his lean, rangy figure and sunâ€"browned skin, did not distinguish him in that weathered company. Clearer light might have defined a certain wary challetige in his goodâ€"humored gray eyes, or have drawn attention to an odd scar that cut the corner of his mouth, accentâ€" ing his look of high temper and darâ€" ing. sideâ€"wheel been dragged from the boneyard to make a first, and in a way a posthuâ€" mous, voyage beyond the Sound. iBut to the men on the wharf, this derelict was an argosy. Her musty reek of cresote, bilge and old ropes was the aroma of romaunce. 'i'ho braw} of the truckse that loaded her was a song of gold. hood of one of her wheois, as it warâ€" ered above the stringpioce, the fadâ€" d letters "George E. Starr, Seattle", trickled through an ancient glase of Whart July a ghostly m-mmumu of trucks, and freahly shod hoover and to the skirling invisible flight of gulls around a phantom ship. Add Years to VYour Life At least 609 of physical and montal wisery is preventable and curable. young by learning the secrets of right living at The . Physical health and insure good health for Nor Operations. A monâ€"profit Inetitation sponsored by the Bernarr Macfadden Founâ€" dation. Trained and experienced Natural Methods Only No Medicines, Drugs oulte. _ Modâ€" erate . weekiy rates e o vor vpnllndlnlon-n Mactadteon and unencelled meals. Ask for literatureâ€"no oDligation Mention this peper and receive a Physical Caiture Hotel, inc. COMFORTABLE »WRITE FOR FOLDER : FIRGT INBTALLMENT Danoviiie, New York experte. . Miraculous reâ€" for some enemy. The mistake had caused a blazing gun battle in the dark street, from which he‘escaped. Not long afterwards the buckskin reappeared on the Deer‘s Lodge trail in Montana, where its rider had stopped a stage to search the pasâ€" sengere. Strange to say, no money had been taken, but an express mesâ€" genger, trying to catch him off guard, had been shot. Dodging a posse of marnehals and heading west. he had earned the sobriquet of "solo" in a camp on te Montana border, having balted there long enough to show a gifted group of Solo players some unexpected phases of thap game. When the, posse rode {n. an hour beâ€" hind him, the gamblere he had enâ€" tertained were sketchy in their deâ€" scription. As he had changed horses ‘ the marshals had little to guide them. but they suspected im of being a wideâ€"ranging gambler and outlaw known of in the Northwest a« "Buck Tracy." His trail, lost at Clark‘s Fork, had been picked: up again crossing the Coeur D‘Alenes through Idaho, and the interest excited by ‘the long and desperate chase began to close a net around him. The boy bought a paper and read the news bulietin. "They‘ve got him cornered in the Okanagan country," be said to the man with the accor dion. "He won‘t escape now." The, accordion player lifted his head but did not pause in his playâ€" Ing, though the newwy‘s ery echoed {a story wich had been as keenly arâ€" gued in the Woest that month as the Corbett«Filzsimmons fight An unâ€" identified gunman on a buckskin horse had ridden into a Nevada minâ€" ‘illg camp at night, trailing a man whom he seemed to have mistaken "Kind of hope he don‘t?" aeked the other, without looking up from his playing. "Extry‘‘~ Buck Solo Makes His Laet Stand!‘! Posse Surrounds Banâ€" dit in Mountain Pass!! Extra!" __"Your eye‘s good. Bud," replied ‘lhe musician with a twinkle as he improvised a series of chords. "But I been up and down a few. Ever hear this . . . ?" and he began, after & deep intake of the accordion, the chesty ‘ballad of Jack Donahne, the Highwayman. Then it drifted into music unfamiliar to him; halfâ€"barâ€" beric and halfâ€"devotional melodies of the Western ranges, such as "Bill Roy" and "Montana Kid." In the midst of this repetory the piping cry of a neweboy who came down the wharf shouting: x . . ." At the quick light of reoo:nmoal in the boy‘s face, he masked a gleam of amused interest. ’ ""ls that a Boston song*" he asked.‘ The boy smiled. "My people md' to sail ships out of Boston. I‘ve heard the song since I was a nlppox ’ "Figured it was a line shot y i "Figured it was a line shot you come from that coast," eaid the acâ€" cordion player "I‘d take you to be from the Northâ€" west." he ventured, uncertainly. instant on his listener. Looking away egain into the velled shimmer beyond the wharf, he began playing the tune of an old sea ballad "In eighteen hundred and seventyâ€" six 1,_tou_nd myself in a hell of a reflected a sober discipiine and the positive clarity of youth, the other‘s heid & shade of halfâ€"mocking tolerâ€" ance, as if he took the world as he found it, and had found it mixed. Bome sense of this, perhaps, drew the musiclan‘s eyes for a curious All hardâ€"living men of the open from the Northwest and Southwest. hope he gets the full penalty DIXIE DUGAN for the realms of gold, the minere were "shooting" their moniey with an easy mind. Dropping his light pack in the cleared space, the. man rolled a cigarette, and while crimping the edge of the paper, took a roving look along the deck. ‘Then he made a backâ€"rest of the blankets, and stretched himself comfortably, re laxing as from a long physlcal strain while he smoked and. watched the crowd â€" through ~halfâ€"closed eyesâ€" still somehow as observant as ever of each approach. A deep shudder ran through the ship. as the gates rattled shut. Mawsers thrown from the bitte, splashed into the gloomy chasm beâ€" twern ship and wharf, and the side wheeler cast off in a ponderous churning of white water, dropping a veil between heraelf and the pier with a swiftness that owed less to her pickup than to the opaqueness of the fog A« if the uncertainties of the venâ€" ture were not high enough, she was no eooner in the channel than the click of dice. chips and coins began to rattle a careless measure above the voices of the mist. Embarked The Weeterner shifted his attenâ€" tion from the rotted atay lines of the lifeboat, and sal up to roll a fresh cigarette. _ Maitland noticed that two men, a little to their right, had "You listen to me like a good gun, Bud. in spite of them stern ideas about the law." he said. "Ever hit a hozgy crossin‘ I‘ll stand by ye. My rame‘s Speed Malone." And he held ont iis hand "Minc‘y Ed Maitland," the boy anâ€" swered, eomewhat puzzled at his earnestness. ‘ifeboat aft of the main cabin, where the boy stowed his Qurden. Notleâ€" ing that his companion still kept the blankets on his shoulder, he pushed hls stuff aside to make more room. TJ» other considered him soberly. of the deck already cla'lm;d.‘â€"t;u.-ll there was a sheltered space under a The Westerner threw a roll of blankets over his arm, put his acâ€" cordion under it. and lifting one of the boy‘s packs with his free hand. wedged through the crowd that was ewarming up the gangway. They found the cabin and covered parts a few yards away. The oWketr‘s leyen grew less sharp on meeting his, and turned in & more casual way on his companion, who had closed the accordion case and was leaning over to fasten it. "You two together?" The boy nodded. It seemed un neceseary l0 explain that he and the accordion player were only chance acquaintances. Some official for the shipping company, he thought, was making a checkâ€"up on passengers. With another glence at the man with the accprdion,. the â€" officer The fog had lightened a little, and a gangplank now lumbered down from the steamer‘s boat deck. As the ‘boy was assembling his dunnage bags, he found himself under the scrutiny of an officialâ€"looking perâ€" son who had appeared abruptly out of the mist, and stood framed in it, quaintly. "Ful} penalty of the law, Bud, would leave ye kind of short Oof lawyers, if you rammed it bome. Not that this maverick is worth a cuse. But neither is the outft that‘s dogsin‘ him, and neither was the express rider he downed. 1 ain‘t so dead set on seein‘ him hanged. Hope he dies ehootin‘." of the law," was the boy‘s uncomâ€" promising answer. "He deserves it." "Quarter suits me," said Speed moâ€" destly, and made a precarious club bid which thay paesed with becoming gravity. On the completion of the final trick however, their attention became more exact. "Which _ you gets me wrong," amended Speed, in the present tense .of polite discourse, "What I ahrink from is exposin‘ your gifted Morâ€" mon duet to the cold air without its pants, coat and vest." The sweet singers preluded their harmony with a considerate warn ing. ‘"Removin‘ gold mines from gamblere is our daily routine, stranâ€" ger. We‘ll set a quarter point, unâ€" lesa you fee! hankerin‘s for ruin in a bigger way." With a curious pause before acâ€" cepting it, the Westerner asked, ‘‘You figure these shorthorns can outâ€" play me?" "I was only thinking," Maitland «ald, "that gambling is a foser‘a game." "Stim‘lated a heap," rejoined the man from Utah. "we stoiflee ever ecroople and etawrts the play. Stack ‘em up, (Bill. Gent allows he‘s a Solo player." Ten dollars happened to be half the boy‘s cash, and the idea that the man called Speed had etarted north with neither outft nor money was almost incredfble. But the reâ€" quest was made so candidly that after a moment‘s hesitation he shook a Rold piece from his limp purse. A faint reserve which had shown in Speed‘s face at mention of the game, vanished in a smile. "I on‘y play that game ‘by ear."â€"be sald. His companion grinned. "If you wesn‘t a naturalâ€"born gambler, Bud, you wouldn‘t be on this ship. Watch us lose." "Didn‘t aim to scare ye none," was the condescending answer. On the point of rising, Speed said to Maitland in an undertone, "Stake me ten dollars, Bud." Frb. 22. Many of the horses were very valuable, their monetary valuaâ€" tion rising_into many thousands of dollars. L turned a tarpau le into a card table. One of ked his way. with an invitat in uie game when he declived, the man called over to Speec, "Play a hand of cawrds, neighbor?" Those oddly broadened vowels were as clear as a state boundary, Utah. "What kind of cards?" aaked Speed. with mild interest. "We figure they‘s on‘y one koind. If you kin play Solo, the tune is whur you want to set .it." to death in a barn fire which caused" damage estimated at $12,500 to tha‘ ’hufldlnzx _on the fair grounds on 18 RACING HORSES DiE New Orleans.â€"â€"Eighteen race horses were believed to have burned QUARTET IN LOCAL PROGRAM The members of the (Moose Lodge In Kitchener on Friday enjoyed the Happy Cousins Quartet in an evenâ€" ing entertainment of novelty songs und skits. Over 200 attended. Mics Grace Miller, who has been employed for some time at Fergus, has returned to her home again here where she will be employed at the Baden Electric Hatchery. The fourth lecture out of a series of five, given by the Young People‘s Society of Christian Endeavor, was held on Monday evening and the speaker was Mr. H. Brown of Kitch ener. He spoke on the "Origin and Early Development of Canadian Railways", which was very intereatâ€" ing. Lunch was served in the base ment afterwards. Mr. _ Lawson _ Schwartzentruber, who has been teller at the Canadian Bank of Commerce for some time was transferred to Port Colborne and left for that place on Wednesday morning. His many Baden friends wish him good luck in his new field Of labor The Young People of the Chrisâ€" tian Endeavor Society held a skatâ€" ing party at New Hamburg on Thureâ€" day night and had a very enjoyable time. They went up in a sleigh, as tre sleighing was very good. There are still a number of ple sick with the flu. 00g2 a 0 PPRCCC NC PWWPDPPCPRCR® ETCRD W PPW CPW O HHRTORT tive juices. As aâ€"result, your food,|that was not comsidered of so seriâ€" instead of being assimilated by your|ous a nature. A heart affliction setâ€" system, simply collects and ferments|ting in late in the afternoon brought inside yo;"producing harmful acid| on her sudden death in her 78th :‘oxhoap.w lnmoidisu ol;e.t o:. the | year, min saits in Kruschen is to Pnleve or tpe hady Aer d IhtVitt] l sen chaes bag Soon Lhristies ies uices 0 â€" ‘ou con ue with the "little daily 59..." it on | foldt. was the qldest daughter of the sures the r,uhr and complete elimination of all waste matter every d.,f' And that means a comâ€" plete end to indigestion. ag from overâ€"scidity and fiatulence Rrvuch an erient tut 1 Yas re mylfll.â€"l eon'ldn't take u.& hkomylmuhm edly ill. I have now taken Kruschen for lt-nth.ndlhnm aystem. 1 am to work with vigor again."â€"Nurse Indigestion is caused by a failure in the flow of the gastric or digesâ€" "It is fuir to these facts 9:."_'1-1:::, a t-u."“?-g suferâ€" (Continued Next Week) BADEN cmdfi t mc A large number of ueighbors and| _ East, Kitchener. Phon nyself to mmmvm,:_,,“u&mmm_T___q Shotsint vpert | OO Gonmen Chriating CBUTch services and buris) at New ‘ Kruschen im y, mee Gwmyoraommm%' m Secfoldt. man. who died in Kitchener Tues| @Aj $ § sopeâ€"â€" day. The deceased was .wideiy 528. * and able| The village and community was known in this community, having|..______________ "â€"Nurse|shocked when it was learned that retired from ftarming sbout two | D. 8. BOWLBY, K.C., Mre. Samue! Sheliey had passed years ago and taking up residence Solicitor, a failure|away about 6 o‘clock on Saturday in Kitchener, veyancer. 19 cd#: evening after & few ll!:’ 11ne## personals, Phone 6357, vur , | that was not comsidered of so seriâ€" . marnnnn n mm fennnnnGermmrnmpmm I by vourlans a naturn ‘A hoar aWhotiina nj:. . _ Mr.: Allan Cooper.returned pome raonrrarat a r Mr. and Mre. Jacob Toman and son of Kitchener ware Sunday visiâ€" tors at the home of Mrs. Toman‘s parents. Mr. Victor Eleenbach and Mr. and Mre. Norman Dahmer were Sunday afternoon guests of iMr. and Mre. Fraser MacDonald near Winterâ€" bourne. Mre. Fraser MacDonald of near Winterbourne supplied at the local «chool for Mr. Eisenbach during the latter part of last week. Mr. Eisenâ€" bach being on the sick list for seyâ€" eral days. Miss Mabel Snider returned home from Toronto where she has been on nursing duty for nearly two monthé. The Clayton and Erwin Heimpel families, Mr. David Lichty and Mr. and Mre. Gordon Lichty and family attended the funeral of the late Edith Heimpel in Heidelberg on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Mr. and (Mre. Harold Truseler of Kitchener were weekâ€"ond visitors at thi ASanAur:o)VShelley home. Mrs. Mich. Stoskopf and son Jimmy of Brantford epent last week at the home of Mrs. Stoskopf‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. Stoskopf has for a year or more been assistant manager at the Kresge Store in the Telephone City and has just been transferred to the Oshawa atore. iMr. Stoskopft and family will take up residence in Oshawa at once. Mesers. Fred Ferguson and Roâ€" bert Kirk of West xmtroee were visitors here on Monday evening of last week. Their mission was in conâ€" nection with "George in a Jam", a play which they propose giving here next Monday evening. ‘The Chronicle joins the many friends in eympethizing with the be reaved family in their hour of great sorrow. + Personals. Mr. Oscar Huehn accompanied is brother, Ed. of Heldelberg, on a busiâ€" nese trip to Toronto on Monday of last week. Miss Stewart R.N., of Elmira was an afternoon vieitor with Rev. and Mrs. Wittig the other Sunday. The funeral which was largely atâ€" tended took place on Tuesday afterâ€" nono. A brief service was held at the home at 1.30 after which the reâ€" mains were taken to Calvary Evanâ€" gelical Church, St. Jacobs for the chief service and following this inâ€" terment was made in Calvary Church Cemetery at St. Jacobe. Rev. W. J. Yaeger and Rev. J. Ure Stowâ€" art were in charge Of the services while Messrs. W. 8. Wright, Allan M e se ue e nsm ce mt Goed, J. J. Wilkineon, Naoh Stroh, Arthur James and Milton Weber acted as pallbearers. days There survive her bereaved husâ€" band, one daughter, Luelia, at home and one son Nelson in Kitchener, a‘so one brother, Kar) Seefeldt, in Spokane. Wash., U.S.A., and two grandchildren. â€"One daughter (Ne!â€" da) Mre. Harold Trussler, predeâ€" ceased her mother three years ago. \ts. .";fi%; bfl“_lqan 14, 1857, and when ton years of age she came to this country with her parents. Her youth was spent in the St. Jacobs section, where on Nov. 28, 1887, she married Samuel Shelâ€" ley, and went to Waterloo, where they resided for 6% years. Early in the apring of 1894 they moved to the small farm at the Grand River bridge, which has been the home for the rest of her days. The departed was of a very friendly disposition and had occasion to make many friends during her 41 years of resiâ€" dence here. The late Mre. Shelley, whose maiâ€" den name had been‘Christina Seeâ€" feldt, was the qldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Karl Seefeidt of this place, born in Germany, Sept. MRS. SAMUEL SHELLEY DIES IN 78th YEAR Mr. and Mré. Wm. Feil of Elora Persensis and cther itoms ons taid by Waterioo Chroaicle "; DI: Br J. P. MeEVOY and J. H. STRIFRF! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holle and chilâ€" dren of Kitchener spent Sunday llt_e_rnqon with relatives here. Woolwich Council meets Tuesday for itse March session Mr. Alvin Strome of Windsor called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefgnbacher on Friday. were Sunday visitors at the Henry Holle home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witmer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thoman at Kitchâ€" Mr. Willard Hallman spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. Russel Saltzberry at New Dundee. ener. {__ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baer were: Miss Ellen and Mr. Edwin Eby of Petersburg, Miss Alice Milne of | Mannheim, Miss Ellen Esch and ‘Miss Anna Troyer of Mio, Mich. Miss Dorothy Erb of Kitchener spent Tuerday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witmer. L Miss Dorothy and Masters Camâ€" eron and Delmar Toman of New Dundee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Egerdee. it oninidefiemreity 5.lsc pradiasofts i it cA id 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feick and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feick at Strasburg. _ _ _ Mr. Marcus Lehman of Orrville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baer and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baer. Mr. Wayne Cressman of Wilmot Centre spent Sunday evening with Mr. Roy Diefenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Miller and son Merle spent Sunday at the home of rN’Ir..and Mrs. Thomas Henderson at aris. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seibert, Miss Marjorie Seibert and Messrs. Leland and Richard Seibert spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slumkufski, Kitchener. Those from this district who attended the funeral of the late Miss Edith Heimpel at Heidelberg on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Egerdee, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman of New Hamburg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Heimpel and son Wellington and Mr. Charles Moeser. Master Ray Diefenbacher of New Dundee spent Saturday afternoon with Master Nyle Diefenbacher. â€" Miss Kathieen Miller of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. Gordon Bean spent the weekâ€" cnd in Markham. Miss Margaret Stoltz spent Sunâ€" d:lny with Miss Mary Rutherford of Plains. Master Robert Hallman spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Josish Cassel, at New Dundee. Mrs. Bertha Boshart and son Kenneth of New Dundee spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Egerdee. â€" Several carloads of turnips were shipped from this point during the past week, the price paid being fifteen cents per bushel. A extensive campaign of the warâ€" ble fly extermination is being waged in this district, with a complete surâ€" vey of this township now under way. Mr. Joseph Strubig has returned to his home near Elora. Miss Helen Rowan of Bethany spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Allan Cooper. Mrs. Catherine Michm of Guelph and sons Jacob of Nichol township and Henry of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Albert House. h Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauk of New Germany spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and ‘Mre. Joe House. Mr. Fred Schuett epent Sunday with hls daughter Helen at the Notre Dame Convent at Waterdown. Mr. William Drexler sfid( Sundly with friends in Guelph. Mr. Herbert Haennel attended the Pilkington township council meeting in Elora ‘Tuesdeay. Mr. Richard O‘Brien was in Elora on Saturday on business. Mr. Herman Schafter and Mre. Arthut Harper of Guelph spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mre. Richard O‘Briea. Mr. Leo House of WaterlOo is visitâ€" ing friends in the neighborhood. Mr. John Schuett is at present confined to his home with a bad stâ€" tack of rheumatism. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Walter D. Balley returned home Saturday efter being confined to St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Guelph, the past three weeks. His condition is much improved. Personals, Mr. Allan Cooper. returned home Monday from London where he had been a patient at the West Minster Hospital for the past two woeks. A large number of neighbors and triends of this district attended the church services and burial at New Germany of the late Martin Fried man, who died in Kitchoner Tues day. The deceased was .wideiy known in this community, having retired from farming about two Martin Friedman NEWSs ROSEBANK next 2 onsz g+d DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, ep King St. E., next to m j Kilglencr. Ont. c magazine bound into books. _ Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, ete, Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. DR. J. W. HAGEY, n1 110 Weber Chambers, W., Kitchener. Phone 17 Add more books to your home libr!r! lgy h_-vint_ your fevorite Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 26 A Spednlty._ Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterlocoe m&m :-d ul: Coroner for County of Watesioe. esd “’"‘s':"" â€" _â€" _ President . Howard ~ _ Viceâ€"President F. H. Moser T’M.::." and Secrotary i £ biecher â€" â€" Ass‘t Secretary H. M. Hoffman } â€" â€" _ Inepectore M. O. BINGEMAN, B. V. 34. Sraduate o2 .ontarty Veterinsey raduate of Ontario Ve College and Toronto University. Smid'i.:.i,'_ i_: Cattle Disonses, ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. 1. H:',_I'.‘ASA‘D_-I".EE" u-, â€"*â€" Gutluls Office: 44 William St., Waterioo Phone 768w ED. HOUSE‘S Shoe Store and Repair Shap. King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Shoe WILHELM‘s . A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agonts Blood Testing, ete. . _ Phone Kitchener 748 r 32 BUSINESS CARDS Miss Anna R. Bean Rebinding Books, SHOEMAKING CHIROPRACTIC . _ DENTAL VETERINARY CHIROPRACTOR MUSIC Established 1868 MEDICINAL * Kitchener