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Rose Morris was at once the richâ€" est and the prottiest girt in Dover, Michigan. She drove a clook, fat little pony hitched to a marvelous wicker dogcart, the enry of every child in town, and to Jimmy Rowsan she represented al that was both desirable and unattainable. By the time he was fifteen he was hopelessly in love with her and he carved hearts and arrows on all the trees in his yard and initialed them with interlocking R‘s and J‘s. He wrote her passionate misspelled love notes and in words of fire he told her of his undying devotion. He never sent the notes, of course, and his de clarations were only whispered to the empty air, for he etil} remained "the Jim was surprised one day to hear that Mr. Hiram Morris had "gone out of business" and was leaving for the West. What that meant the boy did not know, but he understood that the ‘orrin fortune was not what i: had been. (Rose and her mother remained in Dover. They lived on much as ‘usual and they referred vaguely to those large interests which kept Mr. Morris away from home. But the pony and dogcart were gome and so were the highâ€" stepping bays. It was while Jim was working his way through college that they quietly moved away. The Morâ€" ris house sold for barely enough to pay the mortgage. Rowan kid"; his people were desâ€" perately poor and he was cursed with a sensitive pride. Some people endure poverty cheerâ€" fully, othersâ€"with a grim stofcism; the majority of people who are born poor accept it with a fatalistic resigâ€" nation and never look forward to anything else. Jim Rowan was unlike any of these. He Joatbed poverty;â€"!t was unendurable, It had kept him from knowing Rose Morris, He swore be would make himself rich for ber sake. In time this became a fixed idea with him and he quit college and went to work, savagely. It took him quite a while, bowever, to realâ€" ize that riches are not come by in a hurry and that he was getting noâ€" where. He had lost track of the Morrises ‘ completelyâ€"there was no use of keeping in touch with themâ€"but he still had his dayâ€"dreams, he etill thought of filmself as ‘Rose‘s prince who sooner or Iater would search . her out and seat her upon a throne. j Depression seized hbim occasionally | when he saw how hopeless was the task te had set for himself. | At such times her grew desperate and he told himself that no price was too great to pay for success; he longed for some opportunity of becoming suddeniy rich and vowed that he would sell his soul for such a chance. The chance came finally, or it seemed to come, with the news of the Klondike discovery. Jim joined the first rush to the Yukon and he arrived in Dawson City with the firm determination to make a forâ€" tune somehow, anyhow. Here again however, he learned that money was not to be had for the asking. Placer mining wase a hazardous undertaking, with the odds a thou: sand to one against success. Educaâ€" tion counted for little in a"country where men were judged on a pick: andâ€"shovel basis and paid for the actual work they did. Jim saw that here was not the place in which to earn a fortune; here was nothing but specufation, chance, a gamble either with men or withmature. iIn order to beat the game one had to risk all, then double his winnings and risk them again and again. To gamble here was not a sin, it was the daily practice of everybody. Men gambled with death when they hit the trail; they gambled again when they staked their labor and their time against Nature‘s bedrock gecrets, only they took longer ‘chances than when they heaped their chips on the roulette table or dropped their "pokes" on the high card. There was this difference too; Nature seldom played fairly, whereâ€" ae there were many square gambling houses in ‘Dawson. Jim Rowan fitted himself to his new eurroundings and adapted himâ€" self to a new code of morals. He played as other men played, except FLEM PRODPDY, THE LOCAL INYVENTOR, APDS A SECTION TO THE CAR STOVE PIPE & > ','\ Nes i C PU ?'\‘\\ < ? i[?fl | q \v:-'-J ,,xl: #7 *.. | "% THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY THAT MEETS ALL THE TRAinsy â€" 0 â€"/2 in resppct; he nover payod for i Siae esn for Rose He tried speculaâ€" ting inâ€"cleims, but he was unlucky; his only wirnings came from the Kid." That was the way he even signed hiz checks, for the name had brought him luck, and superstitiously he clung to it. Life flowed at a furious pace in those early days. Reputations were made in a night; in six months they were hallowed; in a year they had become legendary. There were many celebrities in the Yukon country the mere mention of whom evoked tales of sensational exploits on the trail, al the mines, or at the gambling taâ€" bles; the one perbhaps best known of all was "The Michigan Kid." He it was who best typified the compoâ€" sure, the steady nerve, the recklessâ€" ness of his profession. Â¥Front Street saloon and gambling Perhaps that was why he sold his house, together with a nickname of place twO woeeks ‘liter and without the Alaskan flavor. : ln-mumml\ to anyâ€" mn.,..muormm-hod:uu-ntmmlonm him as James Rowan, but to the boat. thousands that went in and out of _ _ _ * * * 0_ 50_ A hundred stories were told about the Michigan Kid and some were pot pleasant, for Ht required a ruthâ€" less man to hold down the job that Jim had taken, but most of them had to do with his luck. That luck became a byword, finally: men blesâ€" ged with some extraordinary and unâ€" expected good fortune were apt to boast that they had "Michigan‘s luck." "Michigan‘s luck" became an Alaskan phrase. More than once Rowan took stock of his winnings and realized that he hadznearly attained the goal he had set| for himself, but Invariably Fate intérvened to prevent him from quite reaching the quitting point. Time crept along. The cycle of life for placer camps is brief. Dawson grew, flourished, began to die; reprecentatives of big comâ€" panies appeared and bought up tracts of property; they talked of huge dredging and hydraulic proâ€" jects. Some of these newcothers were possessed of the gambling fever and they tried their luck against The Michigan Kid‘s. Rumors spread of big games in the back rooms of the Kid‘s place, games where the sky was the limit. One man in particular scoffed at "Michigan‘s luck" and proâ€" phesied that he would "get" the Kid â€"send him out of the country broke. This was a Colonel Johneon, a great engineer and mining promoter who represented a London ayndicate. He and Rowan met, finally, much as famous duellists meet, and behind locked doors they played for twenty hours. . What the stakes were nobody knew, but they must have been enorâ€" mous, and luck must have rumn the Kid‘s way, ae usual, for Colonel Johnâ€" gon rose finally, stepped out into the hall, and killed himself. That at least was the story which was made public and which the auâ€" thoritles accepted. Certain spitefulâ€" minded persons whispered knowâ€" tnaug deseried bint snd 8 SB0 â€" A sool When Jim ‘Rowan closed the door of his steamer stateroom behind him, he closed it, as he thought, upon The Michigan Kid and everything that had to do with that notorious char acter. When the first bend of the river had hidden Dawson City from view he drew from his pocket a wallet, and from this e carefully extracted a blurry, timeâ€"yellowed picture of Roge Morris It was a picture he had clipped from a Dover newspaper on the day Rose graduated from the loâ€" cal high school and it showed her as a girl in white with a floppy hat and a saffi of ribbon about her waist. It was perhaps the one and only perâ€" sonal posseesion that he had never ilsked losing at some time or other. He gazed ay it now for quite a while. He wendered if Rose were etill alive. If so, she must have grown into a beautiful woman, yes, and a good womanâ€"here the gambler was peaking. No doubt she was marâ€" ried. He pondered this thought de liberately and it awakened a feeling ct regret too indefinite to be caled, a pang, for long ago he had realized that it was not the fleshâ€"andâ€"blood Rose ‘Morris that he worshiped, but an idea and an ideal. Of course he propes®d4 to find herâ€"that was the one thing he had in mindâ€"but what would happen when he had found her was another matter. When he boarded the steamship at St. Michael he saw no familiar faces, »nd. inasmuch as his name meant nothing to his fellow passengers, he telt a great relief. Already he had begun to realize, as he had not reaâ€" lizd in Dawson, that whatever The Michigan Kid may have stood for on the upper river, back home that name wou‘ld stand for something alâ€" togethér different. _ Back home! The words poseess a peculiar significance for men who have not been ‘"outeide" in more than five years. Nobody but the homewardâ€"bound Alaskan could in the least appreciate them. At Nome the ship hove to for twentyâ€"four hours, and Rowan went ashore to see what the place looked jike. Heve again he passed unnoticed, and he was greatly cheered by that fact. If he could walk the streets of an Alaskan gold camp without being recognized, it argued that he would have no difficulty whatever in the big world outelde. His attention was attracted by a poster which advertised an informal rally of all the citizens of Nome who hailed from Michigan. The meeting was to be held that night for the purâ€" pose of general goodâ€"fellowship and acquaintanceship and with the ultiâ€" that thile story Hubhn. A reading was given by Arâ€" thur .Hahn in two parts: first "Wenn ich ein Pfarrer waere" and the secâ€" showing piainly the two sides, A reâ€" citation was ‘ also given by Ruth Kappes entitled "une Memories". THe tableau or "Lebende Bilder" was presented in nine sceneg: 1st (Die Mutter on der Wiege) the ‘mother rocking th cradle; 2nd, (Die Mutter im Kreise lhrer Kinder) the‘mother in the circle ot her children; 3rd, (Der erste Schuigang) school daye; 4th, (Bei der familien Andacht) the family altar; 5th, (Die Confirmation) the‘cofirmation; 6th, (Der Sohn verâ€" laeset das Elternhaus) the son leaves the home of bis parents; 7th, Die Howlizeit der Tochter) the wedding of the daughter; 8th (Der Familien Abend) old age; 9th (Grosmutter‘s Geburtstag) grandmother‘s birthday. The scenes were all yery touching and interesting and were well ap preciated by th large audience presâ€" ent as was also the special muslc ond singing. The meeting was closed with a reading by Rev. Lamach enâ€" titled, "Wenn do no eine Mutter fiast" and a chorus by theâ€"choir enâ€" ‘tled, "Guten Morgen, Gute Nacht". The offering will be used for the cause of Missions. Mr. J. A. Steiss with Mr. Charles Schuett of Winterbourne spent a few days in Grey county during the cpen days for deer last week. Vr. and Mrs. Harvey Weis, Mrs. Rebecca Weie and the Misses Lanâ€" ‘etta Weis and iVolet Edler all of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. George Weis. Mr. Earl Steiss of Toronto was a ~ek end visitor at fiis home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Gies visited at he sickbed side of their daughter atâ€" H1milton on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Maurer of "orth Woolwich and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ertel and son Barney of Waterâ€" loo0 were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Krauter. Mr. Mathilda Hoerle daughter Milâ€" dred and Mr. Emil Brown were Sunâ€" ‘sy visiiers with Mr. and Mrs. At Tt Stueck North Easthope. w The Misses Coesima and Louisa Otterbein of Waterloo and Miss Maâ€" rie Krauter of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day with relatives here, _Mr. irving Lathern of Toronto was 1 weekâ€"end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. ohn Wolfe. f . Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Willam Kuhn were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grodolsk! and daughter Emma and Mr. John Grodoiski of Centreville. A number from here attended the examination of the «Confirmation Clacs at Erbsville on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Confirmation will take place on Sunday, Decmeber the 1st. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Emil Starr and Mrs. O‘Connel from Toronto spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Gies. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ritz and daughter Shirley and Mr. Dan Ritz of New Hamburg were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huehn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuntze spent Sunday with the former‘s mother, near New Hamburg. l It turned out to be a pleasant gathâ€" ering. A gladâ€"hand committee was a+ the door to Introduce strangers iaround; there was a program of enâ€" tertainment, with refreshments | promised afterward. . YMr. and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt of Lisâ€" bon called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weil on Monday. _ Mrs. John Stere and daughter Barâ€" bara of the 19th line were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Roth on Sunâ€" day. A very large crowd attended the sale of Mr. Nickolas Ruby, town line, on Thursday. Everything brought a fairly high price. Mr. and Mro. Ruby will reside in Tavistock. The farm was purchased by his nephew, Mr. Isaac Ruby. _A few from here and the district atended the Schmidt sale near Erbeâ€" vifle on Thured@®y. _ ~ â€" Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Otto were: Missee Mae Edâ€" wards, Nellie Watt and Mabel Jones of Stratford. Jim Rowan grinned. Here was old home atuff. He wondered what these pleasantâ€"faced men and women would think if they knew that he, the unobâ€" truaive visitor, wae The Michigan ‘Kld, the most notorions. "sporting man" in all the north. ‘He heard his name mentioned durâ€" ing the eveningâ€"when a judge,from Lansing delivered a speech pulogiz ing the home state and referred to the ‘Kid as "that unsavory character of the upper Yukon who has brought odlum upon the fair name of our ‘hirthplace." Again Jim grinned. Well, he had the money anyhow. One has to pay something for success. Mr. Stanley Helmuth called on his parents here on Sunday. _ _ 00 mate view of organizing a Wolverine Society. Jim decided to go. â€" Nowhere did he fear a name or mee a face that he knew, with perâ€" haps one exceptionâ€"the face of an old man who‘sat in a quiet corner. It was a bearded face and the man was poorly dressed. He wore rubber boots and overalls and a faded threadbare mackinaw that bung loosely from his stooping ehonldars. His hair was thin and gray and he coughed a good deal. l Jim studied the old fellow‘s proâ€" file and decided that he had probably seen the man across the gambling | table or the barâ€"a river of derelicta , like this one hed Nowed in and out of his place during these recent years. | He had ‘about put him out of his mind when the man roseâ€"to leave. Then Rowan started leaned forward; :cum bearded .o: hoon ths ‘ (Obutinued Next Week) l EAST ZORRA L hnd dor at the +9 m Mies Violet Reichert of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert Six persons were injured, two serk cusly in a headâ€"on automobile colliâ€" sion on the highway near New Hamâ€" burg Sunday night. A car driven by Syivia Grotiam of Haysville in which were Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Haysâ€" ville and Russel] Fergusson of Platteâ€" ville, collided with an automobile at a turn on the highway. Art Puckinâ€" were i the second car. Mrs. Graham son and an unidentified companion was believed to have serious interâ€" nal injuries and Puckinson‘s comâ€" panion was also believd to have been badly injured. Occupants of both cars were rushed to Woodstock Hos: Mr. and Mré. August Reidt from near Millbank visited with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hierotymus on Qunday Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Dammeier and family spent Sunday afterncon with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Mr. and Mrs. Nosh Boshart sad family of. Alden, N.Y., visited with Mr.and Mrs. John Kropf. _ Mr. Oscar Justue of Waterioc spent one day last week with Mr. and Mre. John Lips. â€" "Mr. Valentine Schneider spent a few days last weeks with Mr. and Mre. Jacob Reichert. Miss Vera Heinrich of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"snd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinrich. Six Injured in Accident, Mr. and Mre. John Kropt and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Willam Seyler at Phillipsburg. Bishop C. F. Derstine of Kitchener zave a series of prophietic addresses n the Baptist Church here last week, .com Monday till Friday night. Some of the subjects covered were "The Preâ€"Adamic World", "The Dlvlne' Plan of the Ages", "The Church Age far Prophetic Limelight", "The New] Order a Golden Age", "The Eternal | S:ate When Clocks Stop". These adâ€" dresses; were very helpful and inspirâ€" ing to all who beard them. l Miss Idelia Seyler of Gait and Messrs. Milton and Elmer Seyler of North Kasthope epent the weekâ€"efd with their parente, Mr. and Mre. Danlel Seyler. pital Mrs. Will Berst is bome after spending some time with her son, Dr. Berst of Wellegley. Mrs. George Peat of Ratho was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniele. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Austin and daughter Joyce are leaving this week for their new home in Fenton Falls, Miss_Mary McLennan was a re cent visitor with friends in Toronto. _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mré, Kenneth Grimes, a daughter, in Woodstock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clopp of Kitchener visited recently with Mr. and Mre. R. E. Austin. Deer Hunting. Mr. Walter Hampston joined a comâ€" | pany for last week on a deer tbuntâ€" ing expedition in the vicinity of Walkerton. He returned over thel weekâ€"end without a carcass but is : overjoyed over his new venture and , according to the stories deer were : plentiful but while cunning and fast are hard to bag. One member in hls' company bagged a 400â€"1b buck, so all felt rewarded. | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kropf and families from East Zorra visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Christian B. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. David Kropf and family from Kitchener paid a visit one day last week to Mr. and Mrs. Chiristian B. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanue} Wagner and daughter Esther paid a vieit on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flelschauer Jr.. in Milverton. . . ‘‘The Indulgence in griof in a blunâ€" der."â€"Beaconefield. s | "Grief is a «peciea of Idleness".â€" â€"Johneon. * Mr. and Mrs. John Rirlling of Sasâ€" katchewan pafd a twoâ€"day visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerman and also made a short call on Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Heise after which they enâ€" trained for Halifax, Nova Scotia, on their «hort tour of Eastern Canada. Aged Resident‘s Funeral. Tne funeral of the late Mré. John Snyder took place on Tuesday afterâ€" noon from her late residnce to Menâ€" nonite Chufch on Upper street. The late Mre. Suyder was in her 93rd year and died on Friday. A comâ€" plete story may be found in another column of this paper. "Sorrows, because they are lingerâ€" ing guests, I will entertain but moâ€" derately, knowing that the more they are made of, the longer they conâ€" tinue."â€"Bishop Hall. ‘‘The pains of senee are salutary, if they wrench away faise pleasur able beliefs and transplant the affecâ€" tlong from sense to Soul, where the creations of God are good, rejoicing the heart.‘"â€"Mary Baker Eddy. â€" "I do not know of a better<cure for sorrow than to pity somebody eise." â€"H. W. Shaw. ‘"It is dangerous to abandon one‘a self to the luxury of grief; it de prives one of courage, and even of the wish for recovery."â€"Amictl. BERLET‘S CORNER Gems From Life‘s Scrapbook PLATTSVILLE wxb in Messre. Joseph Eckert, Clem Forâ€" ell, Edward Boegel, Alf. Dietrich, Andrew Scheffner and Leo Districh, who are employed for H. E. Rats at Wingbham, spent the weekâ€"end at their homes. Mre. Heury Hergott over the week The Mission study group of the Wellesley United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Stahle, Monday afterâ€" noon. Mrs. A. Laing presided. Mrs: A. Saunders read the chapter from the study book. Lunch was eerved at the close of the meeting by the hostess. Personals. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Resenthai and daughter Jane visited with Mr. and Mr. â€"Bort Lorents has purchased a chopping mill at Conn and will take o“;ullneo thore sometime this w " Mias Eleanor Stroh is & -fl-mflummn- Mr. and Mre. John 8. Meyer moâ€" tored to Kitchener on Monday visit ing %Mr. Adam Meyer, who is very ill. Misses Helon Nadiger, Marie, Gerâ€" trude and Esther Allomang and Mr. Carl Allemang attended the High Schooi play at Elmira over the weekâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Michm and son of Kitchener visited with Miss Kleaâ€" nor Stroh on Sunday. Our Juniors had their first workout and skating on Saturday on the Koe bel Brick and Tile Yard Pond. ‘The dance held at the 3t. Clements Parish Hall on Friday evening was very well attended. _ _ _ _ _ and Mre. Herb Scms%irc visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Busch Jr. on Sun< Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Habormebl spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Haberâ€" mehl. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Michm of Kitchâ€" ener visited with Mr. and Mre. Roâ€" bert Koebel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Frits, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schnarr of Erbeville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frits, Mr. and Mre. Charles Fritz of St. Agatha, and ‘Mr. day. Miss Hazel Dingwall of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of her parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stable of Kitâ€" chener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stahie. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schaub and son of Elmira were weekâ€"end visitors with relatives in town. f Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy and son Robert of Kitchener spent visitâ€" ing with Mrs. John Flefecheur on Saturday. Miss Lucinda Beilinger of Kitchâ€" ener visited friends in town last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs"E. K. Reiner, Mrs. A. E. Reiner and daughters Betty and Francis visited Mr. A. E. Reiner at Lockwood clinic in Toronto where he is convalescing after his recent operation. _ Mr. and Mre. George Faber of Tavistock visited at the tome of Mrs. Faber, on Sunday. 8 _ Mr. and Mre. Clayton Roth of Toâ€" ronto were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Roth‘s parents. | a | Miss Maggie and Minnie Shantz of : Kitchener were recent visitors at the ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Snider. i Mr. and Mre. Manaseah Cressman and family and Mise Dorothy Chapâ€" man spent Sunday at the home of , Mr. and Mra. Isalah Cressman. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauman and chil dren Eleanor and Barbara Ann and Mrs. H. Schlleman spent Sunday with hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Roth of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mre. Amos Lichti and family of St. Clements, Miss Alma Lels of Brunner and Mr. Clarâ€" ence Roth of Millbank. "Shnmlay visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Leis were: (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mre. Urias Snider and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Betzner at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider, Miss Arabelle Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Snider epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Roy Snider near Waterloo. Miss Ermina Bauman spent Sunâ€" day with her friends, Miss Grace and Erma Shants. Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snider. â€" _ Young People‘s Bible Meeting of the Weber‘s Mennonite Church, was well attended on Sunday evening. The topic for the evening wae: Chapâ€" ter etudy, ‘God‘s Order in Worship", 1 Corr II. invocation reading, "Worâ€" ship", Elva Weber; essay, Mary Bruâ€" bacher, Waterloo; apeaker, Simon Martin. The teachers and pupils of this school are preparing for their Christâ€" mas concert which will be held on Thursday evening, Dec. 19. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bish of Gadeâ€" TO SRLL OR TO BUY. WELLESLEY STRASBURG _ DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, g 110 Weber Chambers, King wW., lh‘ehm Phone 1756. | _ BUSINESS CARDS Coroner for County of Waterige. Teacherâ€"Now, what is this a pic. ture of? c Jeanâ€"A monkey. ~ Teacherâ€"Yes; and what does a monkey do? Jeanâ€"Climbs up a tree. Teacherâ€"Yes; and what.â€"else? Jeanâ€"Climbs down again. CHIROPRACTOR Office: 44 William St., Waterico Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory. Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phome 1171M. _ " Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company ASSETS OVER $1,500,000 sovernment Deposit â€" $100,000. BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St. N. â€" Phone 2686 Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite _ magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suitcases, Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents ED. HOUSE‘S Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WATERLOO, ONT. 223 12e $ 8 uichener. pecialist: Nose. Throat, EBat. â€" ~ GREATEST VALUE EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfest hom _ â€" * â€"â€" 35 Luncheon â€" = 50c and 60c Dinnmer _ â€" _ â€" 60c, 85c, $1.00 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS WITH BATH §$2.00 S$2.50 $3.00 WiTH RUNNING WATER $1.50 $1.15 $2.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL â€" CHIROPRACTIC J. C. Lehmann SHOEMAKING IN TORONTO TORONTO * Write for Folder * A Keen Observer MUSIC DENTAL Kitchener LIMITE®